Drypetes sepiaria is a species of small tree in the family Putranjivaceae. [1] This tree is very common in India and Sri Lanka. It is known by many local names, including vellakasavu, …

Veerai tree, which is locally known as weera bears the scientific name of Drypetes sepiaria. More information and images of the tree are shared on this page.

Weera trees grow in all the dry zone national parks and its sweet crimson red fruits provide a bounty to many species of animals. It is a slow growing tree, which will reach a maximum …

Drypetes sepiaria is a species of small tree in the family Putranjivaceae. This tree is very common in India and Sri Lanka. It is known by many local names, including vellakasavu, veeramaram in …

Discover the flowering plant tree of life and the genomic data used to build it.

Name Drypetes gardneri Family Euphorbiaceae Common names Weera, Gal weera වීර, ගල් වීර Origin Endemic Habit Large tree Climatic zone Dry zone forest, scrub NCS IUCN IUCN …

'Weera' tree (Drypetes sepiaria) is a key floral constituent of dry zone forests, contributing the greatest proportion of trees; from 10% of all tree stands in the relatively moist regions to...

Group: 1 Angiosperms (Flowering Plants) - I - Dicotyledons. Family: Putranjivaceae. Genus: Drypetes. Common sinhala name: Weera. Habit: Origin: National conservation ...

The Weera tree can be seen across the park’s landscapes with fruit that turns from green to a bright red when ripened. These juicy fruits attract birds and large mammals including the Sloth …

Most of the forest is secondary scrub with weera trees (Drypetes sepiara) the most common. Some riverine forests occurs along the anicut and irrigation channel to the Parakrama …