List of endemic plants of the Comoros

The Comoro Islands are an island group in the western Indian Ocean which are home to dozens endemic plants.[1]

The World Geographical Scheme for Recording Plant Distributions (WGSRPD) treats the islands as a single botanical country although the islands are politically divided. The islands of Grand Comore, Anjouan, and Mohéli comprise the Union of the Comoros, an independent republic, while the eastern island of Mayotte is an overseas department of France.[2]

Plants are listed alphabetically by plant family. Plants endemic to specific islands are indicated.

Acanthaceae

edit

Achariaceae

edit

Amaranthaceae

edit

Amaryllidaceae

edit

Annonaceae

edit

Apocynaceae

edit

Araliaceae

edit

Arecaceae

edit

Asparagaceae

edit

Asphodelaceae

edit

Aspleniaceae

edit

Asteraceae

edit

Balsaminaceae

edit

Begoniaceae

edit

Bignoniaceae

edit

Burmanniaceae

edit

Calophyllaceae

edit

Capparaceae

edit

Celastraceae

edit

Clusiaceae

edit

Crassulaceae

edit

Cunoniaceae

edit

Cyatheaceae

edit

Cyperaceae

edit

Dioscoreaceae

edit

Ebenaceae

edit

Ericaceae

edit

Erythroxylaceae

edit

Euphorbiaceae

edit

Fabaceae

edit

Gesneriaceae

edit

Hamamelidaceae

edit

Hymenophyllaceae

edit

Iridaceae

edit

Lauraceae

edit

Lecythidaceae

edit

Linaceae

edit

Malvaceae

edit

Melastomataceae

edit

Meliaceae

edit

Menispermaceae

edit

Monimiaceae

edit

Moraceae

edit

Myricaceae

edit

Myrtaceae

edit

Ochnaceae

edit

Olacaceae

edit

Oleaceae

edit

Orchidaceae

edit

Pandanaceae

edit

Passifloraceae

edit

Phyllanthaceae

edit

Piperaceae

edit

Poaceae

edit

Polypodiaceae

edit

Primulaceae

edit

Putranjivaceae

edit

Ranunculaceae

edit

Rhizophoraceae

edit

Rubiaceae

edit

Rutaceae

edit

Salicaceae

edit

Santalaceae

edit

Sapotaceae

edit

Solanaceae

edit

Stilbaceae

edit

Thymelaeaceae

edit

Urticaceae

edit

Violaceae

edit

Vitaceae

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Endemic plants of Comoros, World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP) checklist builder. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 6 September 2024.
  2. ^ Brummitt, R. K. (2001). World Geographical Scheme for Recording Plant Distributions (PDF) (2nd ed.). International Working Group on Taxonomic Databases For Plant Sciences (TDWG). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-01-25. Retrieved 2021-07-27.