Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Acacia, each with the reason it gives.

• FabaceaeBroader topic: Leguminous trees demonstrate that the family extends far beyond familiar food crops.

• GiraffeRelated: Acacia foliage is a major food source despite its protective thorns.

• SerengetiRelated: Acacias help define the wooded patches and browsing habitat within the grassland mosaic.

• PhyllodeBroader topic: Phyllodes are especially familiar in many Acacia species.

• Semi-arid climateBroader topic: Drought-adapted acacias are characteristic components of some semi-arid savannas.

• Aïr MountainsRelated: Acacias grow in Aïr valleys where local water and soil conditions allow.

• GerenukRelated: Acacia foliage is among the browse available to gerenuks in dry scrubland.

• Vachellia tortilisCompared with: The tree was widely known as Acacia tortilis before its taxonomic reassignment.

• Acacia melanoxylonNarrower topic: Australian blackwood belongs to this historically broad group of leguminous trees.

• Acacia pycnanthaNarrower topic: Golden wattle is one of Australia's best-known species in this large genus.

• VachelliaCompared with: The split between these genera explains why familiar Vachellia species appear under older Acacia names.

• Acacia decurrensNarrower topic: Black wattle belongs to this broad genus, though its classification has shifted among botanical systems.

• Dik-dikRelated: Acacia scrub provides both browse and cover in dik-dik habitat.

• FabalesBroader topic: Acacias show the order's importance beyond food crops, including in dryland ecosystems.

• WattleseedNarrower topic: Wattleseed comes from edible-seeded Australian members of this genus.