Araucariaceae Agathis microstachya J.F. Bailey & C. T. White
Etymology
Agathis refers to ‘ball of thread’; indicating its spherical seed cones.
microstachya refers to ‘small ear of grain’; indicating the small size of its pollen cones.
Colloquial Name
Atherton kauri, Bull kauri
Distribution
This map shows botanical records (points) for this taxon. By opening the map’s sidebar (collapsed by default) you can toggle visibility or change the basemap. By clicking on records, you reveal more information.
Habitat
The natural habitats for Agathis microstachya are subtropical/tropical moist lowland forests. It is naturally found at an elevation of at least 1100 up to 1100 metres. There are no conifers associated with Agathis microstachya that are known of.
USDA Hardiness zone – 10
Agathis microstachya is hardy to USDA Zone 10 (estimated), meaning its frost tolerance lies somewhere in the range of -1.1C (30F) to 4.4C (40F).
Species Continuity
The population trend for Agathis microstachya is stable. There are ongoing threats for Agathis microstachya and they are listed as follows:
- 2 Overexploitation & Resource Use
- 3 Climate Change & Natural Disasters
- 4 Invasive Species / Pathogens & Genetic Risks
- 5 Natural System Modifications
IUCN Category – NT
According to the IUCN Red List, Agathis microstachya has been assigned the status of NT(Near Threatened). This means that according to the Red List criteria, this species is not threatened, but is close to having this status.
Superordinate Taxa
The nearest superordinate taxon for Agathis microstachya is Agathis. The coordinate taxa for Agathis microstachya are therefore:
- Agathis atropurpurea
- Agathis australis
- Agathis borneensis
- Agathis dammara
- Agathis flavescens
- Agathis kinabaluensis
- Agathis labillardierei
- Agathis lanceolata
- Agathis lenticula
- Agathis macrophylla
- Agathis montana
- Agathis moorei
- Agathis orbicula
- Agathis ovata
- Agathis robusta
- Agathis silbae
Agathis microstachya is also placed under Araucariaceae. This family is mostly located on the southern hemisphere, whith New Caledonia as its hotspot for Araucariaceae diversity.
This map shows botanical records (points) for this taxon. By opening the map’s sidebar (collapsed by default) you can toggle visibility or change the basemap. By clicking on records, you reveal more information.
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