Tragia volubilis also known as fireman[2] is a climbing subshrub or climbing shrub native to tropical America and Africa.[1] It belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family, Tragia genus. As many of the species of the genus, it has stinging hairs, similar to those of nettles.
^ ab"Tragia volubilis L. | Plants of the World Online | Kew Science". Plants of the World Online. Retrieved 2023-06-11.
Tragiavolubilis also known as fireman is a climbing subshrub or climbing shrub native to tropical America and Africa. It belongs to the Euphorbiaceae...
Campeche Tragia vogelii – W + C Africa Tragiavolubilis – Mexico, S + C America, W Indies, tropical Africa Tragia wahlbergiana – Mozambique, Limpopo Tragia wildemanii...
activity is inhibited by certain antioxidant plant extracts, for example Tragiavolubilis aqueous extract. Doxil (see below) is used primarily for the treatment...
March and November in subtropical forest. The immature larvae feed on Tragiavolubilis. Adults have a velvety-black forewing with a gray hindwing. The hindwing...
Different toxins may be involved. The stinging hairs of Tragia spp, notably Tragiavolubilis, a South American member of the Euphorbiaceae, are capable...
disturbed areas) and heavy woodland. The larvae feed on Tragia species T. benthami, T. volubilis, T. brevipes and Dalechampia ipomaefolia. Ariadne enotrea...
especially open degraded habitats. The larvae feed on the Tragia species T. benthami, T. volubilis, T. brevipes and Dalechampia ipomaefolia. Wikimedia Commons...
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