The Effects of Monthly Rainfall and Temperature on Flowering and Fruiting Intensities Vary within and among Selected Woody Species in Northwestern Ethiopia

The phenological responses of plants to climatic variables are critical for conservation planning; however, it is less understood in an Afrotropical context. Here, we observed how flowering and fruiting phenophases seven indigenous plant species related monthly rainfall temperature 24 months Ethiopia. We employed linear non-linear models test the effects on intensity. results model showed that intensity decreased with increasing Maytenus arbutifolia, Prunus africana, Solanecio gigas, but increased Bersama abyssinica, arbutifolia. indicated Brucea antidysenterica, Dombeya torrida Rosa abyssinica decreased, leveled off temperature. Moreover, antidysenterica rainfall, abyssinica; abyssinica. Altogether, not only vary among species, also a species. Hence, considering these varied forest schemes critical, especially during epoch this continuing climate change.