Capurodendron is a genus of plants in the family Sapotaceae described by André Aubréville in 1962.[1][2]
The entire genus is endemic to Madagascar, and with 33 described species and more than 20 new species still undescribed, it is the largest endemic genus of this island. The major part of its species are endangered or critically endangered of extinction by selective logging and the massive deforestation that Madagascar is suffering.[3][4]
Capurodendron is a genus of plants in the family Sapotaceae described by André Aubréville in 1962.
The entire genus is endemic to Madagascar, and with 33 described species and more than 20 new species still undescribed, it is the largest endemic genus of this island. The major part of its species are endangered or critically endangered of extinction by selective logging and the massive deforestation that Madagascar is suffering.
Capurodendron aubrevillei, a species described in 2022. Selected species Capurodendron androyense Capurodendron ankaranense Capurodendron antongiliense Capurodendron apollonioides Capurodendron bakeri Capurodendron costatum Capurodendron delphinense Capurodendron gracilifolium Capurodendron greveanum Capurodendron ludiifolium Capurodendron madagascariense Capurodendron mandrarense Capurodendron microphyllum Capurodendron nodosum Capurodendron perrieri Capurodendron pervillei Capurodendron pseudoterminalia Capurodendron rubrocostatum Capurodendron rufescens Capurodendron sakalavum Capurodendron suarezense Capurodendron tampinense Capurodendron terminalioides
