sachets by the women. The sticks were also used to dislodge saguaro fruits from the cactus body, and rods were curved to flesh animal skins. The Akimel O'odham made bows out of the wood. Some chemical compounds found in Senegalia greggii Beta-methyl-phenethylamine Catechin Fisetin Hordenine Phenethylamine Quercetin Tyramine Gallery References General references Barlow, C. (2000). The Ghosts of Evolution: Nonsensical fruit, missing partners and other ecological anachronisms. Basic Books:NY. Jepson Manual Treatment: Senegalia greggii (as Acacia greggii) U.S. Forest Service FEIS Database: Senegalia greggii (as Acacia greggii) Lawor, Elizabeth Jane (1995). Archaeological Site-formation Processes Affecting Plant Remains in the Mojave Desert.. University of California, Riverside. Range Shrubs Interactive Distribution Map of Senegalia greggii (as Acacia greggii) External links greggii North American desert flora Flora of the Chihuahuan Desert Flora of the Sonoran Deserts Flora of the California desert regions Flora of the Rio Grande valleys Trees of the Southwestern United States Trees of Baja California Trees of Chihuahua (state) Trees of Coahuila Trees of the South-Central United States Trees of Nuevo León Trees of Sinaloa Trees of Sonora Trees of Tamaulipas Natural history of the Colorado Desert Natural history of the Lower Colorado River Valley Natural history of the Mojave Desert Flora of Texas Forages Plants used in Native American cuisine