Question: Aamras is the pulp of the fruit that belongs to what genus?
Context: Mangoes are juicy stone fruit (drupe) from numerous species of tropical trees belonging to the flowering plant genus "Mangifera", cultivated mostly for their edible fruit. The giant granadilla, barbadine (Trinidad), grenadine (Haiti), giant tumbo or badea (] ), ටං ටිං (] ), Passiflora quadrangularis, produces the largest fruit any species within the genus "Passiflora".  It is a perennial native to the Neotropics, having smooth, cordate, ovate or acuminate leaves; petioles bearing from 4 to 6 glands; an emetic and narcotic root; scented flowers; and a large, oblong fruit, containing numerous seeds, embedded in a subacid edible pulp. Sea buckthorn oil is derived from plants in a group of species of the genus "Hippophae", the most commonly used of which is "Hippophae rhamnoides".  As species belonging to this genus accumulate lipids in the mesocarp (the fleshy part of the fruit), oil can be extracted from either the seeds or the pulp of the fruit.  The resulting oil is used in cosmetics and skin care products. Pestil, a Turkish word meaning dried fruit pulp, is best exemplified in the English term "fruit leather."  Fruit leather is made from mechanically pulverizing fruit, then spreading it out to dry into a tough, yet flexible and edible material which can be kept preserved for several months in an airtight container. Borassus (Palmyra palm) is a genus of five species of fan palms, native to tropical regions of Africa, Asia and New Guinea.  These massive palms can grow up to 30 m high and have robust trunks with distinct leaf scars; in some species the trunk develops a distinct swelling just below the crown, though for unknown reasons.  The leaves are fan-shaped, 2–3 m long and with spines along the petiole margins (no spines in "B. heineanus").  The leaf sheath has a distinct cleft at its base, through which the inflorescences appear; old leaf sheaths are retained on the trunk, but fall away with time.  All "Borassus" palms are dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants; male flowers are less than 1 cm long and in semi-circular clusters, sandwiched between leathery bracts in pendulous catkins; female flowers are 3–5 cm wide, globe-shaped and solitary, sitting directly on the surface of the inflorescence axis.  The fruits are 15–25 cm wide, roughly spherical and each contain 1-3 large seeds.  Depending on species, fruit color varies from black to brown, yellow or orange; the fibrous pulp is aromatic and sweet to taste.  Each seed is enclosed in a woody endocarp, which protects it when the fruit is consumed by elephants, monkeys and other frugivores.  At germination, the young seedling extends downwards into the soil and only a few leaves are visible above ground; this provides some protection against frequent fires in its savanna habitat; after an indeterminate number of years (the establishment phase), the seedling forms a stem and quickly grows above the savanna vegetation, where it is then less vulnerable to fire. A fruit press is a device used to separate fruit solids - stems, skins, seeds, pulp, leaves, and detritus - from fruit juice. Aamras or Amras is the pulp of the tropical fruit Mango eaten in India.  The pulp of a ripe fruit is extracted usually by hand and consumed along with Chapati.  At times ghee and milk are added to the pulp to enhance its flavour.  Sugar is also added to adjust the sweetness. Drosophila ( ) is a genus of flies, belonging to the family Drosophilidae, whose members are often called "small fruit flies" or (less frequently) pomace flies, vinegar flies, or wine flies, a reference to the characteristic of many species to linger around overripe or rotting fruit.  They should not be confused with the Tephritidae, a related family, which are also called fruit flies (sometimes referred to as "true fruit flies"); tephritids feed primarily on unripe or ripe fruit, with many species being regarded as destructive agricultural pests, especially the Mediterranean fruit fly.  One species of "Drosophila" in particular, "D. melanogaster", has been heavily used in research in genetics and is a common model organism in developmental biology.  The terms "fruit fly" and ""Drosophila"" are often used synonymously with "D. melanogaster" in modern biological literature.  The entire genus, however, contains more than 1,500 species and is very diverse in appearance, behavior, and breeding habitat. Baccaurea motleyana is a species of fruit tree which grows wild in parts of Southeast Asia and is cultivated for its fruit in Bangladesh, Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia.  Its common names include rambai and rambi, and in Thai language mafai-farang.  In the Bengali language the fruit is known as 'lotkon'.  This is a tree generally growing to 9 to 12 meters in height with a short trunk and a broad crown.  The evergreen leaves are shiny green on the upper surface and greenish-brown and hairy underneath.  Each leaf is up to 33 centimeters long and 15 wide.  The species is dioecious, with male and female flowers growing on separate individuals.  Both types of flowers are fragrant and have yellow sepals.  The staminate racemes are up to 15 centimeters long and the pistillate inflorescences may reach 75 centimeters in length.  The fruits are each 2 to 5 centimeters long and about two wide and grow in strands.  Each fruit has velvety pinkish, yellow, or brown skin which wrinkles at ripening and is filled with whitish pulp containing 3 to 5 seeds.  The pulp is sweet to acid in taste.  They may be eaten raw or cooked or made into jam or wine.  The tree is also used for shade and low-quality wood. The juice vesicles (or pulp) of a citrus fruit are the membranous content of the fruit’s endocarp.  The vesicles contain the juice of the fruit.  The pulp is usually removed from the juice by filtering it out.  The juiciness of the pulp depends on the species, variety, season, and even the tree on which it grew.
Answer: Mangifera