Rakibolana sy Rakipahalalana malagasy : za

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Teny iditra (1/5)

1 za-

Sokajin-teny

2 endritenin' ny hoe zatra

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3abréviation de zatra. [1.3]

Ohatra

4 za-dratsy izy (Il est mal habitué, il a de mauvaises habitudes) [1.3]
5 za-miasa izy (Il a l'habitude du travail) [1.3]
6 Tsy mbola za-tany izy (Il n'est pas encore accoutumé au pays, il n'est pas encore acclimaté) [1.3]

Teny iditra (2/5)

7 za~

Sokajin-teny

8 tovona [Fitanisana]

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9Tovona fanaovana fototeny faharoa, izay anarana milaza olona: Zatovo (tovo), zalahy (lahy). [1.1]

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10préfixe qui sert à former des radicaux secondaires: zazirika, fait d'être debout, immobile, du radical zirika, même sens. [1.6]

Mpanahaka

11 zalahy, 12 zatovo, 13 zavavy

Teny iditra (3/5)

14 ~za~

Sokajin-teny

15 tsofoka [Fitanisana]

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16infixe qui sert à désigner des lieux plus ou moins cachés à la vue: itsy -> izatsy. [1.12]

Mpanahaka

17 izany, 18 izao, 19 izary, 20 izaroa, 21 izaty, 22 izato, 23 izatony, 24 izatsy, 25 izatsony

Teny iditra (4/5)

26 za

Sokajin-teny

27 anarana

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28the baobab tree. [1.7]
29Adansonia za has several common names, for example, za or "zabe" in the south and bozy or "bozybe" in the north, and "ringy" or "boringy" in the Ambongo region (Perrier de la Bâthie, 1955).
30Little is known about the human exploitation of Adansonia za, but Jumelle & Perrier de la Bâthie (19112) reported that the seeds are eaten and the trunk is sometimes hollowed out as a cistern for storing water.
31Perrier de la Bâthie (19526) mentioned that the seedling roots are an edible vegetable, and Miege ) reported that A.
32za is destroyed by ranchers so that their cattle can feed on the moist wood.
33In view of the extensive geographical range, Adansonia za is conservationally secure, despite the fact that several local populations are endangered by forest clearance.
34Adansonia za has diverse interactions with animals: it provides nesting sites for birds, holes for carnivores and lemurs (M.
35Nicoll, pers.
36comm.); perches for territorial surveillance and display by birds and the sportive lemur (Lepilemur sp.); many insects feed on the leaves, sap, nectar, and pollen; sunbirds (Nectarinia souimanga) feed on nectar; sifaka (Propithecus verrauxi verrauxi) feed on flower buds; and fork-marked lemurs (Phaner furcifer) feed on exuded gum (Petter et al., 1975).. [5.en.http://www.buzau.com/baobab/za.htm]

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