acacia

During the tour, Shaikh Mohammad also visited "Oud Al Raha", an Acacia tree under which the late Shaikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan, rested and was welcomed by the Emirati people in 1978 during one of his inspection tours, which marked a turning point in the history of the region.

Jibrell started campaigning to rescue the prime- val forests of acacia trees in northeastern Somalia in 1991, when with her husband and family friends, she co-founded the Horn of Africa Relief and Development Organisation, or 'Horn Relief', now named African Development Solutions (ADESO), a grassroots NGO.

"It is actually a lucrative trade as one acacia tree may cost up to Dh5,000 in the black market as per its type, size, quality and pressing demand."

Gum Arabic is harvested commercially from wild acacia trees throughout the Sahara region of Africa, with more than 80% of its commercial production centered in Sudan.

"Gum Arabic is harvested commercially from wild acacia trees throughout the Sahara region of Africa, with more than 80 percent of commercial production centered in Sudan," says Neil Price, a chemist with the Agricultural Research Service's National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research (NCAUR) in Peoria, Illinois.

Rarer still is a leopard sighting and we were lucky not only to see one emerge from the grass but grunt and call for its cub which dutifully came and was led to the shelter of a nearby acacia tree.

Visual Stereotypes: Africa The blog Africa Is A Country is taking lazy book cover designers to task, because apparently a silhouetted acacia tree = Africa

the son of Death would plant an acacia tree in the name of immortality

Caption: President Pohamba and Ian Leyenaar, CEO of FNB Namibia planting an acacia tree, the symbol of FNB's growth.

The same two-word phrase in Hebrew means "they found an acacia tree." But don't think these two phrases involving trees have any relation.

The Girl Guides planted a golden acacia tree which was later burned down by vandals but the plaque still remains in the ground.

Summary: DOLDOL, Kenya: Half a dozen old men, draped in traditional blankets, are chatting under an acacia tree here in the foothills of Mount Kenya; when they die the Yaaku language will die with them.

A photograph of an acacia tree is juxtaposed with one of birds in flight, their formation and movement echoing the outline and feather-like aspect of the tree.

Washington, August 25 (ANI): In a new research, scientists have said that a type of acacia tree with an unusual growth habit, which is unlike virtually all other trees, holds particular promise for farmers in Africa as a free source of nitrogen for their soils that could last generations.

The Tree Shelter, a stone formation, is not under trees neither does it shelter trees, but an acacia tree is visible from it, down past where the short wadi it overlooks drains into the Wadi Sodmein.