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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
Creatures » … » Plants » … » Dicotyledons » … » Amaranth Family » …

Mexican Grain Amaranth

Amaranthus cruentus L.

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Image of Amaranth
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Image of Amaranth
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Image of Amaranth
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Image of Amaranth
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Image of Amaranth
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Image of Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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Image of Mexican Grain Amaranth
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  • Image of Amaranth
    Amaranthus cruentus
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    John Poulakis   Flickr Group
    Plant IdentificationCommon name: amaranth, purple amaranthBotanical Name: Amaranthus retroflexusFamily name: AmaranthaceaeLocation: Valley Heights, NSWDate: 1st March 2009Collector: John PoulakisHabitat: A mostly monoecious erect annual or perennial herb growing up to 1m high. Prefers a well-drained fertile soil in a sunny positionEconomic significance: Cultivated for its edible leaves and seed in South America. Rich in vitamins and minerals, leaves have less oxalic acid than spinach. Eaten raw or cooked. Seeds have over 18% protein, higher than corn or wheat.
  • Image of Amaranth
    Amaranthus cruentus
    cc-by-nc-sa
    John Poulakis   Flickr Group
    Plant IdentificationCommon name: amaranth, purple amaranthBotanical Name: Amaranthus retroflexusFamily name: AmaranthaceaeLocation: Valley Heights, NSWDate: 1st March 2009Collector: John PoulakisHabitat: A mostly monoecious erect annual or perennial herb growing up to 1m high. Prefers a well-drained fertile soil in a sunny positionEconomic significance: Cultivated for its edible leaves and seed in South America. Rich in vitamins and minerals, leaves have less oxalic acid than spinach. Eaten raw or cooked. Seeds have over 18% protein, higher than corn or wheat.
  • Image of Amaranth
    Amaranthus cruentus
    cc-by-nc-sa
    John Poulakis   Flickr Group
    Plant IdentificationCommon name: amaranth, purple amaranthBotanical Name: Amaranthus retroflexusFamily name: AmaranthaceaeLocation: Valley Heights, NSWDate: 1st March 2009Collector: John PoulakisHabitat: A mostly monoecious erect annual or perennial herb growing up to 1m high. Prefers a well-drained fertile soil in a sunny positionEconomic significance: Cultivated for its edible leaves and seed in South America. Rich in vitamins and minerals, leaves have less oxalic acid than spinach. Eaten raw or cooked. Seeds have over 18% protein, higher than corn or wheat.
  • Image of Amaranth
    Brbol   Flickr Group
  • Image of Amaranth
    Amaranthus cruentus
    cc-by-nc-sa
    John Poulakis   Flickr Group
    Plant IdentificationCommon name: amaranth, purple amaranthBotanical Name: Amaranthus retroflexusFamily name: AmaranthaceaeLocation: Valley Heights, NSWDate: 1st March 2009Collector: John PoulakisHabitat: A mostly monoecious erect annual or perennial herb growing up to 1m high. Prefers a well-drained fertile soil in a sunny positionEconomic significance: Cultivated for its edible leaves and seed in South America. Rich in vitamins and minerals, leaves have less oxalic acid than spinach. Eaten raw or cooked. Seeds have over 18% protein, higher than corn or wheat.
  • Image of Amaranth
    JC Schou   Biopix Nature Photos
    Botanisk Have Århus
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    zebra1193   iNaturalist
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    Dave Richardson   iNaturalist
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    Stephen Thorpe   iNaturalist
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    Meghan Magee   iNaturalist
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    Nikolay Panasenko   iNaturalist
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    Dave Richardson   iNaturalist
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    Stephen Thorpe   iNaturalist
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    sail360   iNaturalist
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    zebra1193   iNaturalist
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    Denis   iNaturalist
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    rimma_anashkina   iNaturalist
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    eternallifeforce   iNaturalist
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    Stephen Thorpe   iNaturalist
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    brentmansfield   iNaturalist
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    Denis   iNaturalist
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    Susan J. Hewitt   iNaturalist
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    Susan J. Hewitt   iNaturalist
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    Stephen Thorpe   iNaturalist
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