Definify.com
Definition 2024
food_tree
food tree
English
Noun
food tree (plural food trees)
- A tree cultivated or managed for edible products (such as leaves, seeds) that are used for human consumption (term either including or used in opposition to "fruit tree")
- 2000 Kenneth F. Kiple and Kriemhild Coneè Ornelas, eds., "V.E.3/The Pacific Islands, Tree Crops," The Cambridge World History of Food, Cambridge University Press. p. 1355
- Only the main food tree crops - coconut, sago, breadfruit, pandanus, and banana - are discussed here; ...
- 2013 Kyle H. Clark and Kimberly A. Nicholas, "Introducing urban food forestry: a multifunctional approach to increase food security and provide ecosystem services," Landscape Ecology, July 2013.
- We examine the potential role of perennial woody food-producing species ("food trees") in cities in the context of urban sustainable development...
- 2015 Bhaskar Vira, Christoph Wildburger, and Stephanie Mansourian, Forests and Food: Addressing Hunger and Nutrition Across Sustainable Landscapes, Open Book Publishers. pp. 54, 260.
- Research should support food tree domestication options appropriate for meeting smallholders' needs
- 2000 Kenneth F. Kiple and Kriemhild Coneè Ornelas, eds., "V.E.3/The Pacific Islands, Tree Crops," The Cambridge World History of Food, Cambridge University Press. p. 1355
- A tree whose products are consumed by animals or wildlife.
- 1992 John E. Phillips, The Science of Deer Hunting, Larsen's Outdoor Publishing, 1992 p. 104
- Because several trails from various directions lead into that food tree, you may not be certain where to place your treestand.
- 1992 John E. Phillips, The Science of Deer Hunting, Larsen's Outdoor Publishing, 1992 p. 104
- An apparatus in or on which food for animals or wildlife is arranged.
- 1911 Julia E. Rogers, "A Better and More Efficient Method than Scattering Crumbs on the Ground - Some Successful German Devices that are Available Here," Country Life, Vol 21, December 1, 1911
- The overhauling of special apparatus and the making of fresh "food-trees" is in order.
- 1911 Julia E. Rogers, "A Better and More Efficient Method than Scattering Crumbs on the Ground - Some Successful German Devices that are Available Here," Country Life, Vol 21, December 1, 1911