TEACHERS
GALLERY
PRICING
SIGN IN
TRY ZURU
GET STARTED
Loop
Audio
Interval:
5s
10s
15s
20s
60s
Play
1 of 13
Slide Notes
Download
Go Live
New! Free Haiku Deck for PowerPoint Add-In
Artocarpus altilis
Share
Copy
Download
0
710
Published on Nov 18, 2015
No Description
View Outline
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Artocarpus altilis - breadfruit
By Tracy Qiu
Photo by
YIM Hafiz
2.
Habitat
Close relatives A. camansi and A. mariannensis still in wild
Found in alluvial forests, lowlands, coast (NTBG 2014)
Domesticated over 3000 years ago (NTBG 2014)
Native to South Pacific, South Asia (Wyk 2005, 75)
Temperate rainforest climate, dry and wet season, heavy rain and monsoon
Photo by
Lexe-I
3.
Adaptations
Glossy foliage to avoid dessication
20m + in height to out compete for sun
Starchy fruit to promote bird and animal seed dispersion
Strong trunk to avoid blowing over (NTBG 2014)
Photo by
Ahmad Fuad Morad
4.
ecosystem
Wild relatives make up upper canopy due to their height
Strong trunk and buttress supports other vines/bryophytes
Large leaves shade animals and birds
Starchy fruit eaten by many forest animals
(NTBG 2014)
Photo by
gjshepherd_br
5.
HUMAN USE
Staple food for Pacific Islanders
Carbohydrates, vitamin A, B, or C
Eaten raw or cooked
Seeds boiled and eaten
Absorbs flavor of other foods
Photo by
nguyenduong
6.
Human use
Boats
Carving
Cordage
Latex (medicinal and construction)
Repels mosquitos (APGA Ragone 1997, 41)
Photo by
Kanu Hawaii
7.
Glossy foliage, deeply lobed (Wyk 2005, 75)
Photo by
Mikhail Noel
8.
Fruit round to oval, up to 10 lbs (NTBG 2014)
Photo by
Dr._Colleen_Morgan
9.
Fruit has leathery, bumpy skin (NTBG 2014)
Photo by
diogeneshamilton
10.
morphology
Straight trunk, wide canopy (APGA Ragone, 1996, 41)
Photo by
Scot Nelson
11.
60 feet tall, evergreen (Hargreaves 1965, 16)
Photo by
Joel Abroad
12.
Rarity
Not endangered in wild
BUT: Cultivars and varieties being lost
New cultivars can provide healthy starch for communities
Seeds recalcitrant, must be sown immediately (NTBG 2014)
Conservation efforts include germplasm, seed banks, live samples
Photo by
smallislander
13.
Works Cited
Hargreaves, Dorothy, and Bob Hargreaves. Tropical trees. Kailua, HI: Hargreaves Co., 1965.
(NTBG) “National Tropical Botanical Garden - Tropical Plant Research, Education, and Conservation.." National Tropical Botanical Garden - Tropical Plant Research, Education, and Conservation..
http://ntbg.org/breadfruit/breadfruit/
(accessed May 29, 2014).
Ragone, Diane. "Conservation of Breadfruit Germplasm." Public Garden 12, no. 2 (1997): 41-43.
Wyk, Ben. Food plants of the world: an illustrated guide. Portland, Or.: Timber Press, 2005.
Photo by
<SLiM>
Tracy Qiu
×
Error!