U’unu (Sarcopygme pacifica) is a member of the Rubiaceae (Coffee) family. It is considered an endemic small tree, scarcely branched, that can reach a maximum height of 7 m. The u’unu has large leaves clustered at the ends of the branches; many large, long, showy white flowers borne in a hanging globose head; large, green fruit covered with facets and looking like a breadfruit.
The u’unu is occasional-to-common in lowland to cloud forests in the Samoan Archipelago, and it occurs at an elevation between 50 to 1400 m. The tree is too small to be of much use as wood, and it mostly occurs inland away from habitations, so no uses are reported for it.
Reference:
Whistler WA. 2004. Rainforest Trees of Samoa. Isle Botanica, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 USA
My family and I went fishing and there was a chipmunk that was hang I'll ng around out fishing spot. It continually approached us, but the moment we turned are focus to it, it ran off. Until it finally ran under the log my cousin and I were sitting on.