Ficus drupacea var. pubescens(Roem. & Schult.) Corner
Ficus drupacea var. subrepanda(Wall. ex King) D.Basu
Ficus ellipsoideaF.Muell. ex Benth.
Ficus goniaBuch.-Ham.
Ficus indicaL.
Ficus mysorensisRoth
Ficus mysorensis var. dasycarpa(Miq.) M.F.Barrett
Ficus mysorensis f. parvifoliaMiq.
Ficus mysorensis var. pubescensRoem. & Schult.
Ficus mysorensis var. pubescens(Roth) King
Ficus mysorensis var. subrepandaWall. ex King
Ficus payapaBlanco
Ficus pilosaReinw. ex Blume
Ficus pilosa var. chrysocoma(Blume) King
Ficus pubescensRoth
Ficus rupestrisBuch.-Ham.
Ficus subrepanda(Wall. ex King) King
Ficus vidalianaWarb.
Urostigma bicorneMiq.
Urostigma chrysotrixMiq.
Urostigma dasycarpumMiq.
Urostigma mysorense(Roth) Miq.
Urostigma pilosum(Reinw. ex Blume) Miq.
Urostigma subcuspidatumMiq.
Ficus drupacea, also known as the brown-woolly fig[3][4] or Mysore fig, is a tropical tree native to Southeast Asia and Northeast Australia (it has been introduced into the New World tropics, including Puerto Rico).[3][5] It is a strangler fig;[6][7][8] it begins its life cycle as an epiphyte on a larger tree, which it eventually engulfs. Its distinctive features include dense, woolly pubescence, bright yellow to red fleshy fruit, and grayish white bark.[5][9] It can reach heights of 10–30 meters (33–98ft).[5][7][9] Its fruit are eaten by pigeons, and it is pollinated by Eupristina belgaumensis.[7] It occurs in environments ranging from sea-level beachfront environments to montane forests, up to 1,000 metres (3,300 feet).[5][7][9]
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