Sponsored

App Closure Notice

Due to low user activity on Jivanapp, we have decided to shut down the application after 31 July 2026. Until this date, users are requested to download their data from Settings → Download Your Information.

After 31 July 2026, all user data will be permanently deleted from our servers, and we will not be responsible for any data loss.

We are still monitoring user engagement. If activity increases, we may reconsider continuing the platform. Please share the app with others if you like it so we can continue supporting environmental activists.

Notice Date: 20 March 2026
We have also launched the Green Club. Users who commit to plantation and environmental activities can join and become part of the Green Club initiative(Activation required). Here you can monetize your content.
Scientists have solved the mystery of the origins of ancient baobab trees (Tree of life).

According to DNA studies, the iconic trees first arose in Madagascar 21 million years ago.

Their seeds were later carried on ocean currents to Australia and also to mainland Africa, evolving into distinct species.

The researchers are calling for greater conservation efforts for the trees, which they say may be closer to extinction than previously thought.

Baobabs are known as "the tree of life" or "upside down tree" for their strange shapes and longevity. They are in trouble because of climate change and widespread deforestation.

Baobab trees are the most abundant species in Mandu town, located in Madhya Pradesh. Historically, the Bhil tribe has been responsible for preserving these trees. For centuries, baobab trees have been a source of livelihood for the tribal population in the Mandu district of Madhya Pradesh.
Scientists have solved the mystery of the origins of ancient baobab trees (Tree of life). According to DNA studies, the iconic trees first arose in Madagascar 21 million years ago. Their seeds were later carried on ocean currents to Australia and also to mainland Africa, evolving into distinct species. The researchers are calling for greater conservation efforts for the trees, which they say may be closer to extinction than previously thought. Baobabs are known as "the tree of life" or "upside down tree" for their strange shapes and longevity. They are in trouble because of climate change and widespread deforestation. Baobab trees are the most abundant species in Mandu town, located in Madhya Pradesh. Historically, the Bhil tribe has been responsible for preserving these trees. For centuries, baobab trees have been a source of livelihood for the tribal population in the Mandu district of Madhya Pradesh.
Like
Love
2
0 Comments 0 Shares 4K Views 0 Reviews