Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Chirinda_Forest_Botanical_Reserve an entity of type: Thing
Das Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve ist ein Wald im Osten Simbabwes. Hier befindet sich unter anderem der höchste Baum Simbabwes, der sogenannte Big Tree.
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The 950 hectares (2,300 acres) Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve is situated on the slopes of Mount Selinda, 30 km (19 miles) south of Chipinge, in the Chipinge Highlands of Manicaland, Zimbabwe, and is administered by the Forestry Commission. The reserve is situated at between 900 and 1,200 m (3,000 and 3,900 ft) in altitude, and receives some 1,370 mm (54 in) to 1,466 mm (57.7 in) of annual rainfall. 606 hectares (1,500 acres) of its higher levels, above 1,076 m (3,530 ft), is covered by moist evergreen forest, specifically Zanzibar-Inhambane transitional rain forest, of which it represents the southernmost occurrence. The headwaters of three streams, namely the Zona, Chinyika and Musangazi, drain the two broad highlands which it encloses. The boundaries of the reserve are not strictly e
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Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve
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Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve
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Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve
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Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve
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Chirinda State Forest
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Ib
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Location of Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve
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Dracaena fragrans, Chirinda Forest, Bart Wursten.jpg
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Forest dracaena in the understorey of the forest
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Das Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve ist ein Wald im Osten Simbabwes. Hier befindet sich unter anderem der höchste Baum Simbabwes, der sogenannte Big Tree.
rdf:langString
The 950 hectares (2,300 acres) Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve is situated on the slopes of Mount Selinda, 30 km (19 miles) south of Chipinge, in the Chipinge Highlands of Manicaland, Zimbabwe, and is administered by the Forestry Commission. The reserve is situated at between 900 and 1,200 m (3,000 and 3,900 ft) in altitude, and receives some 1,370 mm (54 in) to 1,466 mm (57.7 in) of annual rainfall. 606 hectares (1,500 acres) of its higher levels, above 1,076 m (3,530 ft), is covered by moist evergreen forest, specifically Zanzibar-Inhambane transitional rain forest, of which it represents the southernmost occurrence. The headwaters of three streams, namely the Zona, Chinyika and Musangazi, drain the two broad highlands which it encloses. The boundaries of the reserve are not strictly enforced, so that cattle grazing and plant harvesting are ongoing. The reserve is surrounded by communal settlements, commercial timber plantations (eucalypts and pines) and small-scale commercial farming units. The naturalist Charles Swynnerton was appointed manager of the nearby Gungunyana farm in 1900, and a number of plant, bird and insect names commemorate his collecting activities of the next two decades. Chirinda means "lookout" or "vantage point" in the chiNdau language, or perhaps "place of refuge".
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