DoubleSpan Root Bridge Visible from Wire Bridge

Location:

• State: Meghalaya
• Locality: Cherrapunjee: On the trek from Cherrapunjee Resort to Nohkalikai Falls

Botany:

• Common name: Indian Rubber Tree: A fig tree of Northeastern India, with long red buds at the tips of its branches. Harvested for its rubbery sap.
• Botanical species: Ficus elastica
• Botanical family : Moraceae [Mulberry or fig]
• This species is profiled in Krishen’s Trees of Delhi: A Field Guide

Geography:

• Latitude: 25.24274 ° north of the Equator
• Longitude: 91.67046 ° east of the Prime Meridian
• Altitude: 314.5 metres above sea level

You can see an overview map of all of the trees landmarked on the Maps page.

Attribute Tags:

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Journey:

• Into The Northeast
• Path : Along the Brahmaputra into Assam, then up into the Meghalaya Hills
• Date photographed: 8.03.10

Discover:

You can discover other trees in Landmark Trees of India with searches by journey , species , family , attributes , state, or locality .

• Discover other trees in the same state: Meghalaya
• or trees in the same locality: Cherrapunjee
• View other trees of the botanical species: Ficus elastica [ Indian Rubber Tree]
• or trees of the same botanical family : Moraceae [Mulberry or fig]
• Meet trees with shared attribute tags:
         

Explore:

You can also follow external information links:

• View a wide range of mapping resources at GeoHack for coordinates: Latitude : 25.24274° N Longitude : 91.67046° E
• Go to Wikipedia to learn about the Indian State: Meghalaya
• or about the locality: Cherrapunjee
• Search Google Images to see other perspectives of the same species: Ficus elastica (Indian Rubber Tree)
• Visit the online Wikispecies database to learn more about the taxonomy of the species Ficus elastica (Indian Rubber Tree)
• Follow along the Landmark Trees Trail by seeing other trees encountered on the same journey: Into The Northeast
• Learn more at Wikipedia about the botanical species: Ficus elastica (Indian Rubber Tree)
• or about the botanical family : Moraceae [Mulberry or fig]

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