DOCSLIB.ORG

April 2015 Monthly Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
April 2015 Monthly Report APRIL 2015 MONTHLY REPORT Compliance Management During the month of April, Leandre and Jonathan checked 70 recreational fishing and bait collecting permits. Of the 70 permits checked, 13 did not have a valid permit and were given a friendly warning. No other major incidents to report on this month. Seal at Fransmanshoek On Sunday the 5th of April, one of the visitors came up to the rangers at Fransmanshoek peninsula to report that they saw an injured South African fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) lying on the rocks a bit too close for comfort. The rangers immediately took action and drove to the site where the seal was spotted. As they got to the site they noticed that the seal was quite high up the rocks, very close to the visitors. Ruaan went closer to inspect and realized that it was a false alarm and that there was nothing wrong with the seal it was simply sunbathing. Ruaan managed to chase the seal off the rocks back into the water for the safety of the visitors and the seal itself. If anyone should comes across any type of seal on the beach or on the rocks, even though if it seems injured, keep your distance as they could be very aggressive and can do a person a lot of harm. Do not be fooled by their slow movement, they can also be very quick if they feel threatened. South African Fur Seal Fransmanshoek Maintenance During the first week of the month Leandre and the student rangers set off to Stilbaaitjie armed with yellow rope... The walkway leading to the little bay was looking a bit worn out, so it was decided that the yellow rope will be replacing the hand railings. After taking off the hand railings the rope was screwed into place, giving the walkway a fresh look. The walkway at Stilbaatjie before and after the work. After all the traffic of the Easter weekend and school holidays the rangers set off to Fransmanshoek to fix up the roads. With a large heap of gravel awaiting them they started the work, and after quite a few bakkieloads and heavy shovelling the roads and speed bumps where roadworthy once again. Lantana Clearing Whilst moving through Vleesbaai and the surrounding areas, the rangers noticed quite a few Lantana (Lantana camara) plants. Leandre decided something has to be done and the rangers set to work. During April Jonathan has continued with the conservancy’s efforts and has sprayed the lantanas in the field between the Misgunst camping area and the road leading to the 4X4 route. This area was treated in 2013 and this was just a follow up. After completing that area he started in Hoekbaai on the corner of Geelhout Street and Boekenhout Street and will continue making his way through Vleesbaai in the months to come. The rangers hope to complete the Vleesbaai and surrounding areas before moving towards Boggomsbaai. The residents in Vleesbaai must note that the Lantana plants are an invasive species and must be removed. The rangers know that some of the residents prize the Lantana plants because of the beautiful display during flowering season, but we would like to remove them from the Conservancy. Residents are welcome to report any invasive plants to the rangers, who will do their best to come and remove them. Lantana (Lantana camara) Capturing and deworming of Ostriches On Tuesday the 28th of April, Leandre received a call from Riekie van Rensburg, one of the conservancy members who asked if the student rangers, Jonathan and Ruaan, would like to come help with the capture and deworming of some Common Ostriches (Strathy camelus). Andri van Rensburg, from Misgunst farm and his team came to pick up the students at the conservancy office. At the enclosure the students assisted in putting up a boma, after which the group of forty ostriches were herded into the boma. Each individual ostrich was then caught and guided to a holding pen, where they were weighed and given the deworming medicine. The medicine was administered by opening the ostrich’s beak and squirting it down the throat with a syringe. After each individual was weighed and treated, it was released into the camp and this procedure was repeated until every individual was checked. After all the ostriches were successfully treated and released the students and the team broke down the boma and took it back into storage. The students enjoyed the experience and are grateful to Riekie and Andri for giving them the opportunity to help. Monthly Species Profile During the month Leandre and the two students started with alien clearing and there was a lot of small manatoka trees spotted and they were all sprayed. Common name: Manatoka, Mioporum Scientific Name: Myoporum tenuifolium Class: Dicotyledons (Eudicots) Order: Lamiales Family: Scrophulariaceae (Figwort family) Myoporum is derived from the meaning of Myo meaning be able to shut, and porus meaning pores that are found on the leaves. This enables some species in this family to survive in dry areas by closing up the pores (stomata) to prevent water loss. Conservation Status Manatoka is declared a category 3 invader plant in South Africa, which means that these plants must be controlled by the land user and there must be an attempt to slow down the spread of these plants. Manatoka may also not be planted, maintained or multiplied. Description Manatoka is an evergreen shrub or small tree between 2-6m. The leaves are thin and fleshy with entire margins. The leaves are bright green obverse and dull green on reverse, and approximately 100mm long. They have white flowers that are bell shaped and 5-8mm long, the plant usually flowers from July to October. The entire plant is poisonous and is known to invade coastal fynbos and dune vegetation. Habitat Manatoka originated in Australia and is tolerant of salt laden wind, which is why it is doing so well along the coast of South Africa. Life History Manatoka is a plant that is native to Australia and is an alien invasive in South Africa. The trees produce purple fruit, which attract birds who then help with the distribution of the plant. These plants can easily take over natural vegetation and that is why it is very important to eradicate Manatoka. This is best done when the plants are still small and are either pulled out or sprayed with herbicide. RUAAN BARNARD JONATHAN VAN DER MERWE LEANDRE VISSER FRANSMANSHOEK CONSERVANCY 082 084 2791 [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Capitulo 3 Tesis
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Digital.CSIC 1 Flowering phenology of invasive alien plant species compared to native 2 species in three mediterranean-type ecosystems 3 4 Oscar Godoy*1,4, David M. Richardson2, Fernando Valladares1,3 & Pilar Castro-Díez4 5 6 1 Laboratorio Internacional de Cambio Global (Linc-Global). Instituto de los Recursos 7 Naturales, Centro de Ciencias Medioambientales. CSIC. Serrano 115 dpdo E-28006 8 Madrid Spain. ! 9 2 Centre for Invasion Biology, Department of Botany & Zoology, Stellenbosch 10 University, Private Bag X1, Matieland 7602, South Africa. 11 3 Departamento de Biología y Geología. Área de Biodiversidad & Conservación, 12 Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, ESCET, Tulipán s/n E-28933, Móstoles, Madrid, Spain. 13 4 Departamento Interuniversitario de Ecología. Sección de Alcalá. Edificio de Ciencias. 14 Universidad de Alcalá, E-28871, Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain. 15 16 *Correspondence author: [email protected] 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 1 Fenología de floración de las especies de plantas exóticas invasoras en 2 tres ecosistemas mediterráneos en comparación con las especies 3 nativas. 4 5 Resumen 6 • Antecedentes y Objetivos: La fenología de floración es un componente esencial 7 del éxito de las especies invasoras, ya que una elevada fecundidad incrementa su 8 potencial invasor. Por tanto, estudiamos la relación existente entre los patrones 9 de floración de las especies invasoras y nativas en tres regiones con clima 10 mediterráneo: California, España y la Región Sudafricana de El Cabo 11 • Métodos: 227 pares de especies invasoras-nativas fueron utilizados 12 • Resultados clave: Las especies invasoras tienen diferentes patrones de floración 13 en comparación con las especies nativas en las tres regiones.
    [Show full text]
  • Henderson, L. (2007). Invasive, Naturalized and Casual Alien Plants in Southern Africa
    Bothalia 37,2: 215–248 (2007) Invasive, naturalized and casual alien plants in southern Africa: a sum- mary based on the Southern African Plant Invaders Atlas (SAPIA) L. HENDERSON* Keywords: biomes, casual alien plants, invasive plants, Lesotho, naturalized plants, roadside surveys, SAPIA mapping project, South Africa, Swaziland ABSTRACT The primary objective of this publication is to provide an overview of the species identity, invasion status, geographical extent, and abundance of alien plants in South Africa, Swaziland and Lesotho, based on fi eld records from 1979 to the end of 2000. The dataset is all the species records for the study area in the Southern African Plant Invaders Atlas (SAPIA) database during this time period. A total of 548 naturalized and casual alien plant species were catalogued and invasion was recorded almost throughout the study area. Most invasion, in terms of both species numbers and total species abundance, was recorded along the southern, southwestern and eastern coastal belts and in the adjacent interior. This area includes the whole of the Fynbos and Forest Biomes, and the moister eastern parts of the Grassland and Savanna Biomes. This study reinforces previous studies that the Fynbos Biome is the most extensively invaded vegetation type in South Africa but it also shows that parts of Savanna and Grassland are as heavily invaded as parts of the Fynbos. The Fabaceae is prominent in all biomes and Acacia with 17 listed species, accounts for a very large proportion of all invasion. Acacia mearnsii was by far the most prominent invasive species in the study area, followed by A.
    [Show full text]
  • Plants with Anti‑Leishmania Activity: Integrative Review from 2000 to 2011
    PHCOG REV. REVIEW ARTICLE Plants with anti‑Leishmania activity: Integrative review from 2000 to 2011 Ana Maria G. Brito, Derivaldo dos Santos, Sheyla A. Rodrigues, Renan G. Brito1, Lauro Xavier-Filho Institute of Technology and Research, Department of Biomedicine, Tiradentes University, Aracaju-SE, 1 Department of Physiology, Federal University of Sergipe, São Cristóvão-SE, Brazil Submitted: 04-10-2012 Revised: 29-12-2012 Published: 01-06-2013 ABSTRACT The search for more effective new drugs to treat Leishmaniasis is undoubtedly relevant. Our objective in this study was to investigate research publications addressing plants with anti-Leishmaniasis activity. An integrative review of the literature from 2000 to 2011 was carried out in the databases such as Latin‑American and Caribbean Health Sciences (LILACS), Scientific Electronic Library Online (SciELO), and Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System Online (MEDLINE). In the initial search, 150 articles were found, with 25 based in LILACS, 68 in SciELO, and 46 in MEDLINE. From these data, after reading the abstracts that were available online, we excluded 12 from LILACS, 39 from SciELO, and 28 from MEDLINE for presenting article duplications. This left 61 articles to be read; however, only 18 of them answered the research questions and determined the final sample of this review. The results showed that research involving the search for new drugs against Leishmaniasis should be intensified, especially for the amastigote form, and studies with in vivo tests could become a great strategy for successfully finding new treatments for Leishmaniasis. It is believed that it is extremely important and urgent to conduct more trials in search of new effective drugs against Leishmaniasis that possess minimal adverse effects and that are easily accessible to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Pteridophyta and Spermatophyta)
    4.2 LISTA DAS PLANTAS VASCULARES (Pteridophyta e Spermatophyta) LIST OF VASCULAR PLANTS (Pteridophyta and Spermatophyta) Autores (Authors) Luís Silva1, Nuno Pinto,1 Bob Press2, Fred Rumsey2, Mark Carine2, Sally Henderson2 & Erik Sjögren3 1 Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, Rua da Mãe de Deus, PT 9501-801 Ponta Delgada, Açores, Portugal. e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]. 2 Department of Botany, Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, UK. e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]. 3 University of Uppsala. Evolutionary Biology Centre. Department of Plant Ecology. Villavagen, 14. SE-752 36 Sweden. e-mail: [email protected]. 131 Notas explicativas Explanatory notes A lista das plantas vasculares dos Açores é baseada The list of the Azorean vascular plants is based em toda a literatura conhecida, incluindo as refe- on all known published literature, including older rências mais antigas (i.e. Seubert & Hochstetter references (i.e. Seubert & Hochstetter 1843; 1843; Trelease 1897; Palhinha 1966), a Flora Trelease 1897; Palhinha 1966), the Flora Europaea Europaea (Tutin et al. 1964-1980), as publicações (Tutin et al. 1964-1980), the publications by de Franco (1971, 1984), Franco & Afonso (1994, Franco (1971, 1984) and Franco & Afonso (1994, 1998) e ainda em publicações mais recentes, em 1998), and also more recent publications, namely particular, as de Schäfer (2002, 2003). those from Schäfer (2002, 2003). No que diz respeito aos dados não publicados, Unpublished data were also used, namely from foram usadas várias fontes, nomeadamente os re- records at the Natural History Museum, and from gistos do Museu de História Natural e ainda obser- field observations (Silva 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Some Observations on the Flora of New Caledonia* Mike Wilcox & Graeme Platt
    which although clearly extremely well-known now in terms of its cultivation and conservation requirements still poses seemingly intractable problems for phylogeneticists, with a multi-authored presentation showing that its position within the family remains unclear despite sequencing several genes across the group in an effort to provide resolution: is it more closely related to Agathis, to Araucaria, or equally to the two of them? A panel discussion allowed a num- ber of other questions about Agathis and Wollemia to be considered and also served as a chance to mark the recent, premature, death of T. C. Whitmore, the first and so far the last monographer of Agathis. With that, the highly success- ful first international symposium on the Araucariaceae finished, and partici- pants began to disperse, some heading home and some remaining for the post- conference tour of New Caledonia. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I should like to thank the Council of the International Dendrology Society very much indeed for their financial support in helping me to travel to New Zealand for the field-tour and the conference: it would have been impossible for me to attend without their assistance. I also received additional funding from the UK’s Natural Environment Research Council under grant NER/S/A/2001/06066 and a travel award from Magdalen College, Oxford: I am extremely grateful to them all. I should also like to pay tribute to the organizers, Graeme Platt, Mike Wilcox and Clive Higgie, who despite their calm unflappability throughout the field tour and the conference must clearly have worked like slaves for months and years in advance for everything to have run so extraordinarily smoothly and to whom everybody who, like me, thoroughly enjoyed the entire week, owes a tremendous debt.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Analysis of the Alien Vascular Flora of Sardinia and Corsica
    Available online: www.notulaebotanicae.ro Print ISSN 0255 -965X; Electronic 1842 -4309 Not Bot Horti Agrobo, 2016, 44(2):337 -346 . DOI:10.15835/nbha442 10491 Original Article Comparative Analysis of the Alien Vascular Flora of Sardinia and Corsica Selena PUDDU 1, Lina PODDA 1*, Olga MAYORAL 2, Alain DELAGE 3, Laetitia HUGOT 3, Yohan PETIT 3, Gianluigi BACCHETTA 1,4 1Università degli Studi di Cagliari, Centro Conservazione Biodiversità (CCB), Dipartimento di Scienze della Vita e dell’Ambien te, v.le S. Ignazio da Laconi 13, 09123 Cagliari, Italy; [email protected] ; [email protected] (*corresponding author) 2Universitat de València, Dpto. Didáctica de las Ciencias Experimentales y Sociales. Facultat de Magisteri, Avinguda dels Tarongers, 4, 46022; Jardí Botànic de la Universitat de València, Valencia, Spain; [email protected] 3Conservatoire Botanique National de Corse, 14 Avenue Jean Nicoli, 20250 Corte, France; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] 4Hortus Botanicus Karalitanus (HBK), Università degli Studi di Cagliari, Viale Sant’Ignazio da Laconi 9-11 09123 Cagliari, Italy; [email protected] Abstract This article provides a comparison of the vascular alien flora of Sardinia (Italy) and that of Corsica (France), both territories belonging to the Western Mediterranean biogeographic subregion. The study has recorded 598 (90 doubtful) alien taxa in Sardinia (18% of the total flora) while 553 (87 doubtful) in Corsica (17%); six are new report to Sardinia and 27 to Corsica. A total of 234 taxa are common to both islands. Neophytes are 344 taxa (68% of the total) in Sardinia and 399 taxa (73%) in Corsica.
    [Show full text]
  • Notulae Alla Checklist Della Flora Vascolare Italiana 14 (1929- 1957)
    iNformatore BotaNico italiaNo, 44 (2) 391-403, 2012 391 Notulae alla checklist della flora vascolare italiaNa 14 (1929- 1957) Notula: 1929 Notula: 1930 Ricevuta il 10 aprile 2012 Ricevuta il 16 aprile 2012 Accettata l’11 aprile 2012 Accettata il 24 aprile 2012 l. Peruzzi e G. Gestri*. dipartimento di Biologia, d. iamoNico e m. Bovio*. dipartimento di orto Botanico e museo Botanico, università Biologia ambientale, sapienza università di roma, di Pisa, via luca Ghini 5, 56126 Pisa; Piazzale aldo moro 5, 00185 roma; [email protected]. *via Bonfiglioli 30, [email protected]. *museo regionale di scienze 59100 Prato; [email protected]. Naturali, località tache, 11010 saint-Pierre (aosta). 1929. Bellevalia dubia (Guss.) kunth 1930. Polycnemum arvense l. (asparagaceae) (amaranthaceae) – tos. – specie da escludere dalla flora della 0 vda: chambave (aosta), 27 Jul 1860, A. toscana. Carestia (fi); ibidem (to-hP); presso Nus, ai le segnalazioni storiche di B. dubia (Guss.) Plaisant, qua e là nelle vigne, Jul 1892, F. Vallino kunth per la toscana continentale sono tutte erronee (to-hP); tra chambave e Nus, 18 aug 1892, E. e da tempo riferite ad altri taxa, quali ad esempio B. Ferrari (to-hP, sub P. arvense l.?). – cambiamento trifoliata (ten.) kunth e B. webbiana Parl. (Gestri et di status per la valle d’aosta, da specie di dubbia al., 2010). rimaneva però ancora in sospeso una presenza a non ritrovata di recente. segnalazione recente per l’isola di capraia (foGGi et vi sono inoltre quattro citazioni bibliografi- al., 2001), non riportata da coNti et al. (2005), per che per la regione (Beyer, 1891; Ball, 1896; la quale non esiste documentazione d’erbario deposi- vaccari, 1903; caramiello et al., 1984) delle quali tata in fi (o in altri erbari di nostra conoscenza).
    [Show full text]
  • Ecography E7479 Carboni, M., Münkemüller, T., Gallien, L., Lavergne, S., Acosta, L
    Ecography E7479 Carboni, M., Münkemüller, T., Gallien, L., Lavergne, S., Acosta, L. and Thuiller, W. 2012. Darwin’s naturalization hypothesis: scale matters in coastal plant communities. – Ecography 35: xxx–xxx. Supplementary material Appendix 1 The non-native naturalized species (“invaders”) recorded. Appendix 2 Plots of MDNS and DNNS vs. species richness. Appendix 3 Sensitivity test on the potential effect of the polytomies in the phylogeny on the overall results of the analyses. Appendix 4 Link between phylogeny and ecological characteristics. Appendix 5 Patterns of specific invaders and likely interactions involved. 30 Appendix 1 The non-native naturalized species (“invaders”) recorded Table A1. List of non-native species recorded and used for analyses, with indication of the sampling resolution at which they were sampled. All species are neophytes according to the classification by Celesti- Grapow et al. 2009. Species Family Status 4m2 64m2 35km2 Acacia saligna (Labill.) H.L.Wendl. Fabaceae Inv X X X Agave americana L. Asparagaceae Inv X X X Ailanthus altissima (Mill.) Swingle Simaroubaceae Inv X Amaranthus retroflexus L. Amaranthaceae Inv X Ambrosia coronopifolia Torr.&A.Gray Asteraceae Inv X Amorpha fruticosa L. Fabaceae Inv X Artemisia verlotiorum Lamotte Asteraceae Inv X Bidens frondosa L. Asteraceae Inv X Canna indica L. Cannaceae Nat X Carpobrotus acinaciformis (L.) L.Bolus Aizoaceae Inv X X X Carpobrotus edulis (L.) N.E.Br. Aizoaceae Inv X X X Cenchrus incertus Curtis Poaceae Inv X X Chenopodium ambrosioides L. Chenopodiaceae Inv X Commelina communis L. Commelinaceae Inv X Cortaderia selloana (Schult.) Asch.&Graebn. Poaceae Inv X Datura stramonium L. Solanaceae Inv X Dichondra micrantha Urb.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Management 147: 108–123
    Powered by Editorial Manager® and ProduXion Manager® from Aries Systems Corporation Manuscript - NO track change Click here to view linked References Can artificial ecosystems enhance local biodiversity? The case of a constructed wetland in a 1 2 Mediterranean urban context 3 4 Abstract 5 6 7 Constructed wetlands (CW) are considered a successful tool to treat wastewater in many countries: 8 9 5 their success is mainly assessed observing the rate of pollution reduction, but CW can also 10 11 contribute to the conservation of ecosystem services. Among the many ecosystem services 12 13 provided, the biodiversity of constructed wetlands has received less attention. 14 The EcoSistema Filtro (ESF) of the Molentargius-Saline Regional Natural Park is a constructed 15 16 wetland situated in Sardinia (Italy), built to filter treated wastewater, increase habitat diversity and 17 18 10 enhance local biodiversity. A floristic survey has been carried out yearly one year after the 19 20 construction of the artificial ecosystem in 2004, observing the modification of the vascular flora 21 22 composition in time. The flora of the ESF accounted for 54% of the whole Regional Park’s flora; 23 alien species amount to 12%, taxa of conservation concern are 6%. Comparing the data in the years, 24 25 except for the biennium 2006/2007, we observed a continuous increase of species richness, together 26 27 15 with an increase of endemics, species of conservation concern and alien species too. Once the 28 29 endemics appeared, they remained part of the flora, showing a good persistence in the artificial 30 31 wetland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Polynesian Species of Myoporum1
    The Polynesian Species of Myoporum1 GRADY 1. WEBSTER2 INTRODUCTION trade, but neither then nor since has the naio THIS REVISION was originally begun as an attained any real commercial value. Brown analysis of the notoriously polymorphic (1935:. 279) reports that on the island ofRapa species Myoporum sandwicense of the Hawaiian (in southern Polynesia) naio wood is used Islands. After a considerable amount of work for building canoes and houses . had been done, however, it was found that The real value ofMyoporum to the Hawaiian the forms of Myoporum from southern Poly­ Islands resides in its role in the formation of nesia were very similar. Because of the close­ a dry forest cover and in the consequent ness of relationship, it seemed both more checking of soil erosion. On most of the is­ practical and more worth while to treat all of lands the dry forest region has been partially the Polynesian species together. or completely denuded, with serious conse­ In the Hawaiian Islands, Myoporum sandwi­ quent erosion. Reforestation work has been cense is an evergreen shrub or tree which carried out chiefly with quick-growing exotic grows mostly in dry forests on leeward slopes trees such as Casuarinaand Eucalyptus, but the from sea level to an altitude of 10,000 feet. appearance of the resulting vegetation is dis­ Its plasticity in habit is remarkable, as it may appointing from an esthetic point of view. It become a tree 15 meters high in the dry is to be hoped that eventually the original dry forests (Rock, 1913: 427) or a creeping , forest trees, such as native species of Dio­ fleshy, prostrate shrub on the beaches and low spyros, Acacia, Sophora, and Myoporum, will rocky islets.
    [Show full text]
  • Target Flower Guide P MS-Ký
    Pollinator Monitoring Scheme - Kýpros: FIT Count target flower guide P MS-Ký Flower-Insect Timed Count: target flower guide This guide has been adapted from the UK Pollinator Monitoring Scheme (PoMS) to support the Cyprus Flower-Insect Timed Count survey (FIT Count). This work is being led by the Researching Invasive Species in Kýpros (RIS-Ký) Team, funded by Darwin and led by the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (CEH), the Joint Services Health Unit (JSHU), Cyprus, with support from the Akrotiri Environmental Education Centre (AEEC) Text compiled from Takis C Tsintides, Georgios N Hadjikyriakou and Charalambos S Christodoulou 2002. Trees and shrubs in Cyprus. Foundation Anastasios G. Leventis - Cyprus Forest Association and R. D. Meikle 1985. Flora of Cyprus. Flower links Flower-Insect Timed Count: target flower guide 1 Flower links 1 Introduction 3 From January onwards 4 Χρυσάνθεμο, Chrysanthemum, Glebionis coronarium 4 Φραμός Αρκοτομαθκιά, African Boxthon, Lycium ferocissimum 5 Γιατρός, Tree Tobacco, Nicotiana glauca 6 Μερτζανιά, Common Winter-Cherry, Withania somnifera 7 Ξισταριές, Rock-roses, Cistus spp. 8 Ανεμώνη, Anemone, Anemone coronaria 9 Δωδόνεια, Hopseed-Bush, Dodonaea viscosa 10 Ασπάλαθος, Spiny Broom, Calicotome villosa 11 From February onwards 12 Κίτρινο γιασεμί, Primrose Jasmine, Jasminum mesnyi 12 Λαντάνα η καμάρα, Common Lantana, Lantana camara 13 Ακακία, Acacia, Acacia saligna 14 Λαψάνα, White Mustard, Sinapis alba 15 Παπαρούνες, Poppies, Papaver spp. 16 Μυοπόρο, Waterbush Myoporum tenuifolium 17 From March onwards 18 Χωνάκι, Bindweed, Convolvulus spp. 18 Pollinator Monitoring Scheme - Kýpros: FIT Count target flower guide P MS-Ký Δέντρον του Ιούδα, Judas Tree, Cercis siliquastrum 19 Λεβάντα, Lavender, Lavandula stoechas 20 Παθκία του καμήλου, Μποχίνια, Camel’s Foot, Bauhinia variegata 21 Καλλιστήμων ο λογχοειδής, Bottlebrush, Callistemon lanceolatus 22 From April onwards 23 Ηλιοτρόπιο, Heliotropes, Heliotropium spp.
    [Show full text]
  • ALIEN WEEDS and INVASIVE PLANTS 234 Species of Alien Weeds and Invasive Plants in South Africa
    ALIEN WEEDS COVER 09 16/9/09 1:40 PM Page 1 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K • Descriptions, distributions and line drawings of PLANTS ALIEN WEEDS AND INVASIVE 234 species of alien weeds and invasive plants in South Africa DEPARTMENTS • All 198 spp. of declared weeds and invaders and AGRICULTURE WATER AFFAIRS AND the regulations concerning their control according FORESTRY to the Conservation of Agricultural Resources Act, Act 43 of 1983, and amended in 2001 • Colour photographs of 100 species • Quick guide to identification of the major groups of plants: Grasses & Reeds Aquatics Terrestrial herbs Climbers Succulent trees & shrubs Woody trees & shrubs • Subjects of herbicide registration and biological TM control LESLEY HENDERSON • Poisonous and irritant species • Other sources of information, comprehensive glossary and index to botanical and common names PPRI HANDBOOK NO 12 “This comprehensive guide will be a vital boost to knowledge of alien invasive plants and the legislation concerning their control.“ Thoko Didiza Minister for Agriculture and Land Affairs ISBN 1-86849-192-7 How to navigate within the book • Use the navigation arrows at the bottom of the Acrobat window or the arrows on your keyboard to toggle between pages. • The guide page, has links which are underlined in green for quick reference to chapters. • The contents page, has links which are underlined in green for quick reference to the contents. • Pages which have colour plates have photo links underlined in green for quick reference to the related photograph. • All colour plates have a page number in the caption which is linked back to the text related page.
    [Show full text]