A tree in Brazil called the devine tree?
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can not find as such. but the pau darco tree might be called that by some, it can be used to treat cancer. plus it has many other uses
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It's a fruit tree - the Hondapara tree, or Chulta...\n\nDILLENIA INDICA L. - ELEPHANT APPLE.\n\n Synonym: dillenia speciosa.\nCommon name: chulta, hondapara tree, elephant apple.\nFamily: dilleniaceae.\n\nOriginally from Indonesia, this evergreen tropical tree is also growing in Suriname, up to 60 feet tall.\nChulta is a spreading tree and has beautiful white fragrant flowers, toothed leaves and globose fruits with small brown seeds.\nThe greenish-yellow fruit, which has a thick protective covering, is edible; unripe fruits are cooked to make pickle and chutney.\nThe juicy pulp is aromatic but very acid.
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Indoesia\n\nSee article here:\nhttp://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/discoveries/2006-02-07-jungle-paradise_x.htm
840942
mangrove if you are speaking of coastal trees.\nswamp tupelo AKA blackgum or cypress tupelo if you are talking about swamp trees.
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Specifically, "The world's tallest tree is a redwood tree growing in the Montgomery State Reserve on the outskirts of Ukiah, a city north of San Francisco, California. At 367.5 feet above the ground, the 'Mendocino Tree' has been authenticated the tallest tree by the Guinness Book of World Records."
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sure, look up brazil and rainforest on your search engine. you will find many things there.
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In the 7th century a monk from Crediton, Devonshire, went to Germany to teach the Word of God. He did many good works there, and spent much time in Thuringia, an area which was to become the cradle of the Christmas Decoration Industry.\n\nLegend has it that he used the triangular shape of the Fir Tree to describe the Holy Trinity of God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The converted people began to revere the Fir tree as God's Tree, as they had previously revered the Oak. By the 12th century it was being hung, upside-down, from ceilings at Christmastime in Central Europe, as a symbol of Christianity.\n\nThe first decorated tree was at Riga in Latvia, in 1510. In the early 16th century, Martin Luther is said to have decorated a small Christmas Tree with candles, to show his children how the stars twinkled through the dark night.
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It's banyan tree.Botanical name-Ficus benghalensis,Family-urticacae.
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euphoria, sequoia, facetious\n\nsequoia like the kind of tree (i dont know if thats what you were asking)
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Hi Danieller, I have put together all the information on this topic for you, so if you decide to go with it, all the research is done.\n\nThe Amazon Rainforest\n\nHelp with Rainforest School Reports\n\nhttp://www.rain-tree.com/schoolreports.htm\n\nhttp://www.extremescience.com/AmazonRiver.htm\n\nThe Amazon Rainforest\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A925913\n\nThe Amazon region has a great forest that presents the largest biodiversity of the world. It is a plane equatorial area, covering 5.5 million square kilometers, that corresponds to more than half of the European continent.\n\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/20248/\n\nThis Unit Lesson is inspired by the following facts :\n\nhttp://earthrenewal.org/rainless.htm\n\nThe Disappearing Rainforests\n\nThe Amazon Rainforest has been described as the "Lungs of our Planet" because it provides the essential environmental world service of continuously recycling carbon dioxide into oxygen. More than 20 percent of the world oxygen is produced in the Amazon Rainforest.\n\nhttp://www.rain-tree.com/facts.htm\n\nhttp://www.eduweb.com/amazon.html\n\nhttp://www.rainforestweb.org/Rainforest_Regions/South_America/Brazil/\n\nhttp://www.brazadv.com/brazil_tours/amazon_rainforest.asp\n\nWorld: Americas\n \nAmazon rainforest finds unlikely guardian\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/82957.stm\n\nThe expansion of Brazil's soya market is fuelling an emerging cycle of deforestation. Over three-quarters of a million hectares of soya was planted within the Amazon deforestation belt by the end of 2001.\n\nhttp://weblog.greenpeace.org/amazon/\n\nAn area the size of Eire lost since 2003 \n\nIllegal logging and cattle ranching are still encroaching on the Amazon rainforest, but increasingly the large-scale cultivation of soya is to blame for the destruction. And it's not just the forest that suffers. Soya farmers often force indigenous peoples off their land before bringing in the bulldozers to clear and then burn the forest. The use of slaves to clear the land has also been reported.\n\nhttp://www.greenpeace.org.uk/forests/forests.cfm?ucidparam=20060307133001&CFID=4989237&CFTOKEN=73924303\n\nAmazon 'stealth' logging revealed\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4362760.stm\n\nDemand for Brazilian beef threatens rainforest\n\nhttp://www.scidev.net/news/index.cfm?fuseaction=readnews&itemid=1314&language=1\n\nAn acre of Brazilian rainforest is destroyed every nine seconds. \nIn Brazil there have been 90 distinct indigenous cultures that have become extinct this century. \n\nhttp://archive.greenpeace.org/comms/cbio/brazil.html\n\nThreats and Solutions\n\nhttp://www.greenpeace.org/usa/campaigns/forests/the-amazon-rainforest/threats-and-solutions\n\nAmazon Photos\n\nhttp://www.leslietaylor.net/gallery/gallery.htm\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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Mandioca. It's an edible root.
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Brazil, officially the Federative Republic of Brazil (Portuguese: 'Brasil' or República Federativa do Brasil, listen (help·info)[1]), is the largest and most populous country in South America, and fifth largest in the world in both area and population. It is also the second most populous country in the Western Hemisphere after the United States. Spanning a vast area between central South America and the Atlantic Ocean, it is the easternmost country of America and it borders Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and the French department of French Guiana. In fact, it borders every South American nation except for Ecuador and Chile.\n\nThe country's name is generally believed to be derived from pau-brasil (brazilwood), a tree highly valued by early colonists, though some credit the name to a mythical land mentioned in Europe during Middle Ages. Brazil is home to both extensive agricultural lands and rain forests. Exploring vast natural resources and a large labor pool, it is South America's leading economic power and a regional leader.\n\nBrazilian society is still heavily influenced by Portugal's 300 year colonization. Portuguese is the official language, and the Roman Catholic religion is adopted by most of its people, with a number of adherents never seen in any other country. The population is composed mainly of descendants from European immigrants and Africans brought during the slavery times. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Brazil attracted well over 5 million European, Arab and Japanese immigrants. That period also saw Brazil industrialise, further colonise, and develop its interior.\n\nAfter declaring independence from Portugal in 1822, Brazil became a monarchy until a military coup deposed the emperor and established a Republic in 1889. Brazilian democracy was replaced by dictatorships three times — 1930–1934 and 1937–1945 under Getúlio Vargas, and 1964–1985, under a succession of generals appointed by the military. In the 1980s the military regime ended and a new constitution was established, opening the way to the Brazilians' return to democracy.\n\nCurrently Brazil's greatest challenge is to reactivate its economy, which was once one of the most thriving in the world but had many problems in the last 20-30 years, while dealing with serious issues that plague many of its inhabitants, like poverty, hunger and crime.\n\nHistory of Brazil\nMain article: History of Brazil\n \nAncient map of Brazil issued by the Portuguese explorers in 1519.Brazil is thought to have been inhabited for at least 10,000 years by semi-nomadic populations before the first Portuguese explorers, led by Pedro Álvares Cabral, disembarked in 1500. Over the next three centuries, it was resettled by the Portuguese and exploited mainly for brazilwood (Pau-Brasil) at first, followed by sugarcane (Cana-de-Açúcar) agriculture, coffee beans and gold mining. The colony's source of manpower was initially composed of enslaved Amerindians, and after 1550, mainly African. In 1808, Queen Maria I of Portugal and her son and regent, the future João VI of Portugal, fleeing from the armies of Napoleon, relocated to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with the royal family, nobility and government. This is the only recorded trans-continental relocation of a royal family.\n\nThough they returned to Portugal in 1821, the interlude led to the opening of commercial ports to the United Kingdom — at the time isolated from most European ports by Napoleon — and to the elevation of Brazil to the status of a united kingdom under the Portuguese Crown. Upon João VI's departure, the remaining royal government in Rio moved to dissolve the Kingdom of Brazil and return it to the status of colony. This resulted in the small scale conflicts known as the Brazilian War of Independence. On 7 September 1822 Prince regent Dom Pedro I (later Pedro IV of Portugal) declared independence, establ
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The Mysteries of the Brazil Nut Tree\nThe Great Amazon River
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It depends on the place of the planet where the tropical rain forest is located.  I am from Tortuguero, Costa Rica, and the biggest plants on that tropical rain forest are Almendros, Caobas and Cedros beside a lot of differents ones that nobody knows the names.  In English?? I dont know...
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The Baobab tree, which is among the largest and longest living trees on earth, is also one of its most unusual and remarkable trees. A native of Africa, it has flourished for thousands of years in the arid savannah close to the equator. The tree, which can grow up to 30 metres in height, has a very strange appearance. It has an enormous, thick bulbous trunk and stunted branches that look like gnarled roots spreading wide. The branches are bare for nine months of the year, since the tree puts out leaves only twice a year, for a few weeks at a time when the rains come to the plains. Thus, the Baobab tree, for most of the time, looks as if it has been pulled out of the ground and stuffed back in upside down! \n\nThe tree's unusual appearance has given rise to many interesting folktales about its origins. African Bushmen have a legend that tells of the God Thora who took a dislike to the Baobab growing in his garden. He tossed it over the wall of paradise to Earth below, and although it landed upside down, it continued to grow! Another folk tale says that the Baobab was amongst the first trees to appear on Earth. When the palm tree, the flame tree and the fig tree appeared, the Baobab began to grumble that it wanted to be taller, to have brilliant flame coloured flowers, and bear tasty fruit too. The Gods grew angry at this incessant wailing and pulled up the tree by its roots, and replanted in upside down to keep it quiet! \n\nThere are only three months of rain in a year. So the Baobab spreads its roots wide and collects as much rainwater as it can. Then it stores the water in its bark and lower trunk for use during the dry months. Bushmen, and even elephants wandering through the desert extract water from pulpy fibre when there is drought. \n\nThe leaves of this tree resemble an outstretched hand with open fingers. Its large flowers are white and bell-shaped, and open only at night. The tree produces an edible, gourd like fruit called "monkey bread", which is a favourite with baboons. This fruit has the highest concentration of vitamin C of any plant. \n\nThe Baobab is a friendly, nurturing tree and creates it own eco-system as its supports the life of countless creatures from the largest of mammals to the thousands of tiny creatures scurrying in and out of its numerous crevices. Baobabs may live up to 3000 years! There are trees alive today that were growing when the Roman Empire ruled Europe! Baobabs are very difficult to kill. Even when burnt, they will form new bark, and keep on growing. When they do die, they simply rot from the inside, and suddenly collapse, leaving only a heap of fibres. These majestic trees are revered by the people who live with them. In Africa, old Baobabs are given names, and each name begins with the word "mother", for in the tough savannah grasslands, the great Baobab is a mother of life, symbolising endurance, conservation, creativity and ingenuity.
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According to legend, the dogwood tree used to grow tall and straight and strong, and it was used as the cross of crucifiction.  Ever since then, it grows small and crooked, with flowers that represent the four wounds.\n\nNo basis in fact, this is just the story I've heard.
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Seems to be the paca, all right:\n\n"It is called paca in most of its range, but tepezcuintle in Mexico and Guatemala."\n\nThat name sounds like what you typed.