Noun:

கிளைகளில் இருந்து வேர்கள் உண்டாகும் ஒரு வகை வெப்ப மண்டல மரம்,

mangroves's Usage Examples:

"The west coast throughout its whole length is covered to a depth of some miles with mangrove swamps, with only a few isolated stretches of sandy beach, the dim foliage of the mangroves and the hideous mud flats presenting a depressing spectacle.

Students stay here several days, studying the spectacular tower karst, coastal geomorphology, mangroves, and tourism.

the coastlands of Natal and Portuguese East Africa, the vegetation is abundant, and mangroves, palms, baobab and bombax trees flourish.

The coast of German East Africa (often spoken of as the Swahili coast, after the inhabitants of the seaboard) is chiefly composed of coral, is little indented, and is generally low, partly sandy, partly rich alluvial soil covered with dense bush or mangroves.

Tropical Kingbird We take a midday break at the Caroni Visitor Center, a great place for a picnic, overlooking the mangroves.

We continue to the coastal mangroves of Kuala Selangor, at the mouth of the Selangor River.

Studer (Crustacea of the Gazelle, 1882) records Balanus amphitrite (Darwin?) from roots and stems of mangroves in the Congo, where, he says, " it follows the mangroves as far as their vegetation extends along the stream, to six sea-miles from the mouth.

The seashore and the river banks are lined with mangroves, but the most important tree of the coast belt is the oilpalm.

The coast region is characterized by mangroves, Pandanus, rattans, and similar palms with long flexible stems, and the middle region by the great rice-fields, the coco-nut and areca palms, and the usual tropical plants of culture.

homey feeling right next to the mangroves.

The farms come up at the cost of natural eco-systems including mangroves.

We powered across the bay until we eventually reached the mangroves.

Synonyms:

Rhizophora, Rhizophora mangle, genus Rhizophora, angiospermous tree, flowering tree,

Antonyms:

None