Here is another beautiful tree from Lisbeth's Kruger trip
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Large-leaved rock fig, close to Phalaborwa gate
A common fig of rocky hills and koppies in the Kruger National Park where its white stems and roots stand out against the rocks.
Ficus abutilifolia is a small to medium-sized, deciduous to semi-deciduous tree up to 15 m high, though it seldom exceeds 5 m. The bark is whitish to yellowish white and smooth, powdery or somewhat flaking. The trunk is usually twisted or contorted, the branchlets stout and glabrous (lacking hairs) and marked with leaf and stipular scars.
The leaves are broadly ovate and heart-shaped to almost round and are cordate at the base, ranging in size from 75-200 x 65-180 mm. They are glabrous on both surfaces, occasionally with velvety hairs beneath, with 4-9 pairs of secondary veins, entire wavy margins and a petiole up to 120 mm long.
The fruit, which are 15-25 mm in diameter, are borne singly or in pairs in the leaf axils on terminal branchlets, and are smooth to slightly hairy. They may be sessile or on short, stout stalks up to 15 mm long and are green becoming yellow or red when ripe.
Birds, bats, monkeys, baboons, bushpig, warthog and antelope such as bushbuck, nyala, duiker and klipspringer feed on the ripe figs facilitating seed dispersal.
Fig trees are unique in that the flowers are completely concealed within the fig, an enclosed inflorescence, with the hundreds of tiny florets lining the inside of a central cavity, requiring a specialist pollinator. Tiny fig wasps, only a couple of millimeters long perform this function in return for a place to breed.
The wasp species
Elisabethiella comptoni is the pollinator of the large-leaved rock fig. The wasps enter the fig through a tiny hole at the top, once in they will pollinate the flowers as they lay their eggs.
Fig trees and fig wasps are completely dependant on each other for reproduction. The fig wasp breeds inside figs and in turn fig trees rely on the wasps to pollinate their flowers. A relationship that is a classic example of an obligate mutualism (neither party can survive without the other) that has evolved over the last 60 or so million years.