It builds nests in trees (mostly acacias or baobabs). In the low-lying parts of the country fever trees, mopane, combretum and baobabs abound. The characteristic plants are the endemic subfamily Didiereoideae, baobabs, and "Euphorbia" species. Forest areas contain palm trees and baobabs. Continuing past the baobabs, the trail leads to the Banyan Tree site. Adansonia is a genus of deciduous trees known as baobabs. The tree is the most heavily exploited of all the Malagasy baobabs. In the south and southeast, which are dry lowlands, thorny scrub and baobabs are extensive. The fruit and leaves of baobabs are edible, as is the fruit of the durian. Along the Zambezi, the tribes believe that baobabs were upright and too proud. It has the pans of Ntwetwe, Makgadikgadi, Nxai, Baines' Baobabs and Kudiakam. The area is spotted with giant baobabs. In Africa, the different populations of baobabs have revealed significant genetic differences. According to legend, these two baobabs came and grew together across the centuries. Many of the large girth baobabs may be multi-trunk clusters as well.