Extinct & Threatened

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extinct & Threatened EXTINCT & THREATENED Known from two records in Swaziland by Compton and ACANTHACEAE AMARYLLIDACEAE Kemp in Mbabane. Duvernoia aconitiflora A.Meeuse Cyrtanthus nutans R.A.Dyer Ceropegia cimiciodora Oberm. Status: EN B1B2cD2 Status: EN A1c Status: EN B1B2c Threats: Urban expansion Threats: Damming Threats: Grazing Distribution: Ingwavuma Gorge (Lebombo District) Distribution: Komati Bridge, Magwya Farm area, Distribution: Ingwavuma Poort Could be in forest or grassland. The closest locality to between Piggs Peak and Mbabane Restricted distribution. In a previous RDL, it is Swaziland is in the southern highveld in South Africa, considered Endangered in South Africa’s former some 100 km away. High human population growth in Haemanthus pauculifolius Snijman & A.E.van Wyk Transvaal. Found in a restricted area. Grazing by cattle the area constitutes a threat. Status: VU C2bD2 is a threat. Endemism: Near-endemic Threats: Damming, grazing Orbeopsis gerstneri (Letty) L.C.Leach subsp. ALOACEAE Distribution: Maguga gerstneri Found along the Komati River. Recently discovered in Status: EN B1B2c Aloe albida Stapf Swaziland from only one locality. In South Africa, it is Endemism: Endemic Status: EN B1B2cde known from only a few localities in fairly close Threats: Habitat degradation, grazing Endemism: Near-endemic proximity to the Swaziland border. Distribution: Ingwavuma Poort Distribution: Malolotja, Piggs Peak One subpopulation said to be in Swaziland, but further Tips into Swaziland from the Barberton area in South taxonomic scrutiny is required. Partial habitat decline Africa. Barberton is the type locality. Apparently only ANACARDIACEAE induced by cattle grazing is a threat. one locality outside Swaziland. Lannea antiscorbutica (Hiern) Engl. Pachycarpus stelliceps N.E.Br. Aloe chortolirioides A.Berger var. chortolirioides Status: EN DB1B2aC2b Status: EX Aloe chortolirioides-A.Berger var. boastii (Letty) Reynolds Endemism: Near-endemic Endemism: Endemic Status: EN B1B2abC2a Distribution: Umbeluzi Gorge (Mlawula) Distribution: Mbabane Distribution: Bulembu area, Barberton Mountains, Previously only known from a single locality in South Only known from the type collection made near Malolotja, Hawane Waterfall, Piggs Peak (gold mine) Africa near the Swaziland-Mozambique border. Mbabane. Reported to be extinct. On rocky open outcops. Is a fire-dependent species. Was listed as Rare for Swaziland in previous RDLs. The red form is found in the Bulemba area. Common between APOCYNACEAE ASPHODELACEAE Bulemba (Swaziland) and Barberton Mountains (South Africa). Generally known from Limpopo Province and Adenium multiflorum Klotzsch Kniphofia tysonii Baker subsp. lebomboensis Codd Mpumalanga in South Africa. Status: EN A2cdB1B2abcC1 Status: CR A2B1B2bceC1C2b Threats: Agriculture Endemism: Near-endemic Aloe dewetii Reynolds Distribution: Near Tambuthi, Big Bend Threats: Collection, alien plant infestation, road Status: EN A1acd Very restricted in Swaziland. One large scattered network Threats: Collection subpopulation. Sugarcane farming and lower Usuthu Distribution: Lebombo (South of Stegi) Distribution: Hlatikulu (Grand Valley) development are threats. Well represented outside Grew in a pan, but a road has been developed near the Listed by WCMC’s RDL as Vulnerable for Swaziland and Swaziland. The species nomenclature is not always locality. High density area. Used for its medicinal previously Rare. Previously found in the Hlatikulu recognised or in use in other countries. properties. Reported to occur in South Africa. (1970s), but could not be found there recently. Is a spotted-leaf aloe eaten by people. Threatened by a high Adenium swazicum Stapf Kniphofia umbrina Codd population density. Status: EN A1acdB1B2abcd Status: CR B1B2ce Endemism: Near-endemic Endemism: Near-endemic Aloe ecklonis Salm-Dyck Threats: Agriculture, damming, collection, alien plant Threats: Habitat degradation Aloe kraussii-Baker; Aloe boylei Baker infestation, habitat degradation Distribution: Mbabane, Forbes Reef, Hwane Status: VU B1B2cD2 Distribution: West of Lebombo, Big Bend area and Confined to small area near Mbabane. Only eight very Distribution: Malolotja area, Forbes Reef, between northwards small subpopulations are known. It is highly Motjane and Oshoek Thorny thicket on brackish plains. This succulent is fragmented and declining due to habitat destruction. Tips into Swaziland. Mainly a South African distribu- protected by legislation. Its habitat is also very tion. Very common and widespread in South Africa. fragmented. Distribution mainly from north of Komatipoort in South Africa to Big Bend in Swaziland. ASTERACEAE Aloe kniphofioides Baker The main threat is urban development. Status: VU A2cB1B2c Aster pseudobakeranus Lippert Threats: Collection, harvesting, grazing, fire, urban Status: VU D2 expansion ASCLEPIADACEAE Endemism: Endemic Distribution: Malolotja, Forbes Reef, Nyonyane Sisa Distribution: Poliniane River, Ukuthula (Mbabane Ranch, Bulembu, Mbabane, Mankayane Asclepias eminens (Harv.) Schltr. Division), Verdun (Hlatikulu Division) SWAZILAND Grass aloe. Common in Malalotja. Not protected in Status: VU B1B2cD2 Restricted distribution. Forbes Reef. Used in Nyonyane Sisa. Medicinal usage, Threats: Grazing, soil erosion, fire cattle and resettlement are further threats. Widespread Distribution: Mpisi, Malkerns, St. Josephs, Hlatikulu, Helichrysum milleri Hilliard in South Africa. Manzini Status: VU D2 A widely scattered but uncommon species. In Zimbabwe Endemism: Near-endemic Aloe minima Baker var. minima it is a distinct ecotype. Edible plant. Distribution: Barberton Mountains Aloe minima-Baker var. blyderivierensis (Groenew.) Reynolds; On forest margins in grassland. Known mainly from the Aloe parviflora Baker Brachystelma coddii R.A.Dyer Barberton mountains in South Africa. Status: VU A1cB1B2bD1 Status: EN B1B2cC2aD Endemism: Near-endemic? Distribution: Malolotja, Bomvu Ridge, Mbabane, Piggs Threats: Road network Peak CANELLACEAE Distribution: Forbes Reef, Malolotja, Ngwenya, Three records in Swaziland, including from a protected Motjane area, by Compton, Braun and Kemp. Warburgia salutaris (Bertol.f.) Chiov. Scattered. Very small and inconspicuous. In previous Status: CR A1bcd RDLs, considered Rare in Swaziland. Very common in Brachystelma swazicum R.A.Dyer Threats: Collection South Africa (Limpopo Province and Mpumalanga). Status: EX? Distribution: Malolotja, possibly in Lomati Valley Endemism: Near-endemic? Only six trees observed outside protected areas in Distribution: Rocky hills northeast of Mbabane, Swaziland (as reported by conservation authorities in (Malandzela Area, on the road to Maphalaleni) Swaziland). Very few individuals in protected areas, but these are regenerating and are currently not being utilised. 124 EXTINCT & THREATENED Threats: Urban expansion, habitat degradation Ficus sansibarica Warb. CAPPARACEAE Distribution: Mbabane hills Status: CR B1B2cC2a Restricted global distribution. Known only from a single Distribution: Sihoya Bachmannia woodii (Oliv.) Gilg locality in Swaziland. Status: CR B1B2cC2a Distribution: Jilobi Streptocarpus davyi S.Moore ORCHIDACEAE Only one record for this species in Swaziland. Status: VU B1B2bD2 Endemism: Endemic Cheirostylis gymnochiloides (Ridl.) Rchb.f. Threats: Urban expansion, habitat degradation Status: CR B1B2cC2b CARYOPHYLLACEAE Distribution: 40 km around Mbabane (hills), near Threats: Mining Mankaiana, Forbes Reef, Makhosini Hills, Makhaya Distribution: Bomvu Ridge (Ngwenya Mountain— Dianthus mooiensis F.N.Williams subsp. kirkii On peaty soil on granite outcrops and is fragmented. Malolotja) (Burtt Davy) Hooper Known from a number of localities but it is not Appears to be extremely rare everywhere. There is Status: VU C1C2a widespread. Habitat specific in shade and soil. It is apparently only a single collection from Swaziland. Also Threats: Collection uncommon. known from dune forest in South Africa, and as far Distribution: Malolotja, Piggs Peak, Usuthu, Maguga afield as Tanzania and Madagascar. Flowers from August Dam Streptocarpus wilmsii Engl. to September. Iron ore mining is a threat in Swaziland. In South Africa, found in the Magaliesberg and Status: VU B1B2c Witwatersrand (possibly declining over much of its Endemism: Near-endemic Disa intermedia H.P.Linder range). Has horticultural potential. In Swaziland, it is Threats: Urban expansion Status: EN B1B2cC2a used to make the royal soap for the King. The Distribution: Devils Bridge, Kings Forest, Mbabane, Endemism: Endemic Swaziland subpopulations are scattered and locally rare. Hilltop, Ukuthula Threats: Habitat degradation Utilisation is a serious threat. Distribution: Forbes Reef, near Mbabane, Malolotja, near Oshoek HYACINTHACEAE Grows at an altitude of 1,000 m. Was considered to be CRASSULACEAE common at one time, but due to continued habitat Bowiea volubilis Harv. ex Hook.f. destruction, it is rapidly declining. Flowers in January. Crassula vaginata Eckl. & Zeyh. subsp. minuta Status: EN A1d Found in highveld grassland. Eckl. & Zeyh. Threats: Collection Status: CR A1cB1B2ab Being severely depleted in Swaziland. Many extinct Eulophia chlorantha Schltr. Endemism: Near-endemic localities. Used for treating fractures (medicinal). Very Status: EN B1B2cC2a Threats: Urban expansion, habitat degradation common on market places. Known from outside Endemism: Near-endemic Distribution: North of Mbabane (possibly Nkwalini Swaziland. Also heavily utilised in South Africa. Distribution: Mbabane, Waverley Mine, Fonteyn landfill site) Restricted
Recommended publications
  • Vascular Plant Survey of Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve, Malawi
    YIKA-VWAZA TRUST RESEARCH STUDY REPORT N (2017/18) Vascular Plant Survey of Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve, Malawi By Sopani Sichinga ([email protected]) September , 2019 ABSTRACT In 2018 – 19, a survey on vascular plants was conducted in Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve. The reserve is located in the north-western Malawi, covering an area of about 986 km2. Based on this survey, a total of 461 species from 76 families were recorded (i.e. 454 Angiosperms and 7 Pteridophyta). Of the total species recorded, 19 are exotics (of which 4 are reported to be invasive) while 1 species is considered threatened. The most dominant families were Fabaceae (80 species representing 17. 4%), Poaceae (53 species representing 11.5%), Rubiaceae (27 species representing 5.9 %), and Euphorbiaceae (24 species representing 5.2%). The annotated checklist includes scientific names, habit, habitat types and IUCN Red List status and is presented in section 5. i ACKNOLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, let me thank the Nyika–Vwaza Trust (UK) for funding this work. Without their financial support, this work would have not been materialized. The Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) Malawi through its Regional Office (N) is also thanked for the logistical support and accommodation throughout the entire study. Special thanks are due to my supervisor - Mr. George Zwide Nxumayo for his invaluable guidance. Mr. Thom McShane should also be thanked in a special way for sharing me some information, and sending me some documents about Vwaza which have contributed a lot to the success of this work. I extend my sincere thanks to the Vwaza Research Unit team for their assistance, especially during the field work.
    [Show full text]
  • Swaziland Portfolio
    Swaziland Suid Kaap R38 Matsamo/Jeppe’s Reef Mlumati 64km River River 9km Mountainlands 40km Border Post Lebombo R38 Nature Reserve 07h00-20h00 Lake Matsamo Barberton Matsamo Cultural Village Queen’s 9km Hhohho Mountains o el e River v rv Sondeza Range Ngonini m se R40 gi e Makhonjwa Geotrail n R MR1 So re 29km u Makhonjwa Hills MR6 at N Bulembu/Josefsdal Phophonyane Falls Mananga Ecolodge & Nature Reserve Border Post Bulembu 40km 34km Border Post Shamora Machel Komati River 08h00-16h00 Country Lodge Rocklands 08h00-18h00 Memorial Songimvelo MR20 5km Tjakastad Pigg’s Peak 41km Shewula 21km MR5 Tshaneni Namaacha Nature Reserve Kuthuleni Mountain Camp Sand River Mananga Country Club Malolotja 23km 40km & Guest House Lomahasha/Namaacha Nature Reserve Maguga Dam Dam Mhlume Border Post Silingane MR2 34km 50km Hills Bhalekane 30km MR24 07h00-20h00 34km Maguga Lodge 19km Ngwenya Madlangamphisi (Also Bass Fishing) Ngwenya/Oshoek Hills Komati River Maphiveni Nkhaba 20km Mnjoli Dam 2 Border Post Hwane Resort Lochiel 07h00 - 24h00 Hwane Dam Hhohho Croydon Njoli Hlane Royal Mlawula- MR5 Nature Ndzindza- Oshoek Reserve National Park Goba Region Mliba Mbuluzi Ngwenya Motshane 35km 23km 16km Nature Reserves MR3 Mbuluzane Mhlumeni/Goba Lushushwana Mbuluzi River Mbabane Luve River 19km Border Post Lundzi/Waverly River MR3 17km 07h00-22h00 Border Post 23km Mpisi D21A Luphohlo Dam 35km 08h00 - 16h00 Ezulwini Ngogolo 4km 15km 27km MR3 Mlilwane Lukhula Mpuluzi MR103 Lobamba 8km Mpaka Siteki MR19 Wildlife Mafutseni River Sanctuary 8km Manzini Hhelehhele Lubombo
    [Show full text]
  • Method to Estimate Dry-Kiln Schedules and Species Groupings: Tropical and Temperate Hardwoods
    United States Department of Agriculture Method to Estimate Forest Service Forest Dry-Kiln Schedules Products Laboratory Research and Species Groupings Paper FPL–RP–548 Tropical and Temperate Hardwoods William T. Simpson Abstract Contents Dry-kiln schedules have been developed for many wood Page species. However, one problem is that many, especially tropical species, have no recommended schedule. Another Introduction................................................................1 problem in drying tropical species is the lack of a way to Estimation of Kiln Schedules.........................................1 group them when it is impractical to fill a kiln with a single Background .............................................................1 species. This report investigates the possibility of estimating kiln schedules and grouping species for drying using basic Related Research...................................................1 specific gravity as the primary variable for prediction and grouping. In this study, kiln schedules were estimated by Current Kiln Schedules ..........................................1 establishing least squares relationships between schedule Method of Schedule Estimation...................................2 parameters and basic specific gravity. These relationships were then applied to estimate schedules for 3,237 species Estimation of Initial Conditions ..............................2 from Africa, Asia and Oceana, and Latin America. Nine drying groups were established, based on intervals of specific Estimation
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Global Climate Change on the Phenology of African Tropical Ecosystems
    IMPACTS OF GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE PHENOLOGY OF AFRICAN TROPICAL ECOSYSTEMS GABRIELA S. ADAMESCU MSc by Research UNIVERSITY OF YORK Biology October 2016 1 Abstract The climate has been changing at an unprecedented rate, affecting natural systems around the globe. Its impact has been mostly reflected through changes in species’ phenology, which has received extensive attention in the current global-change research, mainly in temperate regions. However, little is known about phenology in African tropical forests. Africa is known to be vulnerable to climate change and filling the gaps is an urgent matter. In this study we assess plant phenology at the individual, site and continental level. We first compare flowering and fruiting events of species shared between multiple sites, accounting for three quantitative indicators, such as frequency, fidelity for conserving a certain frequency and seasonal phase. We complement this analysis by assessing interannual trends of flowering and fruiting frequency and fidelity to their dominant frequency at 11 sites. We complete the bigger picture by analysing flowering and fruiting frequency of African tropical trees at the site and community level. Next, we correlate three climatic indices (ENSO, IOD and NAO) with flowering and fruiting events at the canopy level, at 16 sites. Our results suggest that 30 % of the studied species show plasticity or adaptability to different environments and will most likely be resilient to moderate future climate change. At both site and continental level, we found that annual flowering cycles are dominant, indicating strong seasonality in the case of more than 50% of African tropical species under investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Fruit-Feeding Insects and Their Parasitoids Occurring on Wild Olives, Olea Europaea Ssp
    This article was downloaded by: [USDA National Agricultural Library] On: 11 February 2009 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 790740294] Publisher Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Biocontrol Science and Technology Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713409232 A survey of fruit-feeding insects and their parasitoids occurring on wild olives, Olea europaea ssp. cuspidata, in the Eastern Cape of South Africa Nolwazi Mkize a; Kim A. Hoelmer b; Martin H. Villet a a Department of Zoology & Entomology, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa b United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Beneficial Insect Introduction Research Unit, Newark, USA Online Publication Date: 01 January 2008 To cite this Article Mkize, Nolwazi, Hoelmer, Kim A. and Villet, Martin H.(2008)'A survey of fruit-feeding insects and their parasitoids occurring on wild olives, Olea europaea ssp. cuspidata, in the Eastern Cape of South Africa',Biocontrol Science and Technology,18:10,991 — 1004 To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/09583150802450154 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09583150802450154 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date.
    [Show full text]
  • "Official Gazette of RM", No. 28/04 and 37/07), the Government of the Republic of Montenegro, at Its Meeting Held on ______2007, Enacted This
    In accordance with Article 6 paragraph 3 of the FT Law ("Official Gazette of RM", No. 28/04 and 37/07), the Government of the Republic of Montenegro, at its meeting held on ____________ 2007, enacted this DECISION ON CONTROL LIST FOR EXPORT, IMPORT AND TRANSIT OF GOODS Article 1 The goods that are being exported, imported and goods in transit procedure, shall be classified into the forms of export, import and transit, specifically: free export, import and transit and export, import and transit based on a license. The goods referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article were identified in the Control List for Export, Import and Transit of Goods that has been printed together with this Decision and constitutes an integral part hereof (Exhibit 1). Article 2 In the Control List, the goods for which export, import and transit is based on a license, were designated by the abbreviation: “D”, and automatic license were designated by abbreviation “AD”. The goods for which export, import and transit is based on a license designated by the abbreviation “D” and specific number, license is issued by following state authorities: - D1: the goods for which export, import and transit is based on a license issued by the state authority competent for protection of human health - D2: the goods for which export, import and transit is based on a license issued by the state authority competent for animal and plant health protection, if goods are imported, exported or in transit for veterinary or phyto-sanitary purposes - D3: the goods for which export, import and transit is based on a license issued by the state authority competent for environment protection - D4: the goods for which export, import and transit is based on a license issued by the state authority competent for culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Early History of South Africa
    THE EARLY HISTORY OF SOUTH AFRICA EVOLUTION OF AFRICAN SOCIETIES . .3 SOUTH AFRICA: THE EARLY INHABITANTS . .5 THE KHOISAN . .6 The San (Bushmen) . .6 The Khoikhoi (Hottentots) . .8 BLACK SETTLEMENT . .9 THE NGUNI . .9 The Xhosa . .10 The Zulu . .11 The Ndebele . .12 The Swazi . .13 THE SOTHO . .13 The Western Sotho . .14 The Southern Sotho . .14 The Northern Sotho (Bapedi) . .14 THE VENDA . .15 THE MASHANGANA-TSONGA . .15 THE MFECANE/DIFAQANE (Total war) Dingiswayo . .16 Shaka . .16 Dingane . .18 Mzilikazi . .19 Soshangane . .20 Mmantatise . .21 Sikonyela . .21 Moshweshwe . .22 Consequences of the Mfecane/Difaqane . .23 Page 1 EUROPEAN INTERESTS The Portuguese . .24 The British . .24 The Dutch . .25 The French . .25 THE SLAVES . .22 THE TREKBOERS (MIGRATING FARMERS) . .27 EUROPEAN OCCUPATIONS OF THE CAPE British Occupation (1795 - 1803) . .29 Batavian rule 1803 - 1806 . .29 Second British Occupation: 1806 . .31 British Governors . .32 Slagtersnek Rebellion . .32 The British Settlers 1820 . .32 THE GREAT TREK Causes of the Great Trek . .34 Different Trek groups . .35 Trichardt and Van Rensburg . .35 Andries Hendrik Potgieter . .35 Gerrit Maritz . .36 Piet Retief . .36 Piet Uys . .36 Voortrekkers in Zululand and Natal . .37 Voortrekker settlement in the Transvaal . .38 Voortrekker settlement in the Orange Free State . .39 THE DISCOVERY OF DIAMONDS AND GOLD . .41 Page 2 EVOLUTION OF AFRICAN SOCIETIES Humankind had its earliest origins in Africa The introduction of iron changed the African and the story of life in South Africa has continent irrevocably and was a large step proven to be a micro-study of life on the forwards in the development of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • Swaziland's Proposed Land Deal with South Africa - the Case of Ingwavuma and Kangwane*
    Swaziland's Proposed Land Deal with South Africa - The Case of Ingwavuma and Kangwane* By Wolfgang Senftleben Since the Gambia united with Senegal under a Confederation recently, Swaziland (with an area of 17 363 sq.km) has been the smallest country in mainland Africa' (followed by Dj ibouti with 21 783 sq.km), but this could change very soon. In mid-1982 it was announced that the Republic of South Africa is willing to transfer two of its land areas totalling approximately 10 000 sq.km to the Kingdom of Swaziland. Together, these two areas would increase Swaziland's size by more than 60 per cent and give the hitherto land-locked state2 access to the sea with a potential port at Kosi Bay, just below Mozambique. The principal benefits for both countries are only too obvious: For Swaziland it means a realization of a long-standing dream of the late King Sobhuza II to incorporate all lands of the traditionally Swazi realm, besides ending Swaziland's status as a land-locked state. For South Africa it would be a major success of her apartheid policy (or territorial separation) by excommunicating two of its African tribaI areas with a population of together 850 000 people, which would give South Africa a tacit quasi-re­ cognition of her homeland policy, besides the advantage of creating a buffer zone between white-ruled South Africa and Marxist-orientated Mozambique for security reasons. However, such land transactions are carried out at the expenses of the local population in the respective areas of Ingwavuma and KaNgwane.
    [Show full text]
  • Formerly Swaziland)
    GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites Year XI, vol. 22, no. 2, 2018, p.535-547 ISSN 2065-0817, E-ISSN 2065-1198 DOI 10.30892/gtg.22222-309 GEOSITES AS A POTENTIAL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM – OVERVIEW OF RELEVANT SITES IN ESWATINI (FORMERLY SWAZILAND) Thomas SCHLÜTER* Department of Geography, Environmental Science and Planning, University of Swaziland, P.B. 4, Kwaluseni, Eswatini, e-mail: [email protected] Andreas SCHUMANN Department of Geology and Petroleum Studies, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda, e-mail: [email protected] Citation: Schlüter, T., & Schumann, A. (2018). GEOSITES AS A POTENTIAL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM – OVERVIEW OF RELEVANT SITES IN ESWATINI (FORMERLY SWAZILAND). GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites. 22(2), 535–547. https://doi.org/10.30892/gtg.22222-309 Abstract: Despite being one of the smallest countries in Africa, the Kingdom of Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) is characterized by many locations, which are due to their geoscientific significance to be termed as geosites, and which are here in an overview presented and briefly explained. Each of them can be assigned to a specific scientific approach, e.g. as a landscape, a geological, a geomorphologic, an archaeological (prehistoric) or a mining heritage site. Eswatini yields remarkable landscapes like the Mahamba Gorge and the Sibebe Monolith, it exhibits worldwide one of the largest in granite formed caves (Gobholo), and possibly the oldest dated rocks in Africa (Piggs Peak gneisses), as well as beautiful and scientifically relevant rock painting sites (Nsangwini, Sandlane and Hholoshini) and three abandoned mines in the Barberton Greenstone Belt (Forbes, Ngwenya and Bulembu).
    [Show full text]
  • National Norms and Standards for School Funding
    Reproduced by Sabinet Online in terms of Government Printer’s Copyright Authority No. 10505 dated 02 February 1998 N (D . ..... ,t' . : _ '. <' HAMtOfsCH,G:ca' . '. ,0000000cf" , hEAANE:R ~I~Y1 ~ ADD~()F,SCH~ :·~.7 ili~ ' :p'ERLEAiN~ ; ~~~t~~J?i,'JJ-~~~ " ; ~ , ..•. -. ':. ~., ~ .r ~~ . ",1 ,,' : • • - •• <", .{ ',::(: '"..': h' ,." :. ~ " ~ ~ · .AU.tic~TtoN SEC~~Yf . ~?:"~'~'~~' , , ~ .:~?~:' ~y>'> ~;"~ , , :o·~~~:t.~1 .' ; ";"~' i" , -",. ,.>;.j;..... .', . ,.. '.\. z 800015008 MOKIBE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY KWARTSPRUIT FARM, ZAAIHOEK NKANGALA 1 248 R 807 o NKANGALA 1 224 R807 w 800015040 MOLEBYE PRIMARY SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE SIYADLELWA BAROKONG BA LEFIFI, NOKANENG .... R 807 800015131 MOOtBANK PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY MOOIBANK FARM, AMERSFOORT GERT SIBANDE 1 219 +>­ CD 800015149 MOOLMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL COMBINED SPEENKOPPIES FARM, MOOLMAN GERT SIBANDE 1 340 R807 (Xl 800015164 MOPEDI PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY FRISGEWMGD FARM, HENDRINA NKANGALA 1 49 R807 800034871 MOREl PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY DINGLEYDALE A NEXT TO GASELEKANE , BUSHBUCKRIDGE 1 759 R807 800005561 MOTSWEDI PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY 1149 LESELESELENG , SEABE NKANGALA 1 349 R807 800015503 MOZANE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY BAKENKOP FARM, PIET RETIEF GERT SIBANDE 1 88 R 807 800034922 MPHAKU PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY ISLINGTON VILLAGE , KHOKHOVELA BUSHBUCKRIDGE 1 295 R807 800035164 MPIKANISO PRIMARY SCHOOL BUSHBUCKRIDGE 1 926 R 807 800015750 MRUBHE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY BooMPLAAS , BREYTEN GERT SIBANDE 1 55 R807 G) 1 524 R 807 o 800015792 MSINYANE SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY SPRINGBOKKRML , ISWEPE
    [Show full text]
  • Aloe Scientific Primer International Aloe Science Council
    The International Aloe Science Council Presents an Aloe Scientific Primer International Aloe Science Council Commonly Traded Aloe Species The plant Aloe spp. has long been utilized in a variety of ways throughout history, which has been well documented elsewhere and need not be recounted in detail here, particularly as the purpose of this document is to discuss current and commonly traded aloe species. Aloe, in its various species, can presently and in the recent past be found in use as a decorative element in homes and gardens, in the creation of pharmaceuticals, in wound care products such as burn ointment, sunburn protectant and similar applications, in cosmetics, and as a food, dietary supplements and other health and nutrition related items. Recently, various species of the plant have even been used to weave into clothing and in mattresses. Those species of Aloe commonly used in commerce today can be divided into three primary categories: those used primarily in the production of crude drugs, those used primarily for decorative purposes, and those used in health, nutritional and related products. For reference purposes, this paper will outline the primary species and their uses, but will focus on the species most widely used in commerce for health, nutritional, cosmetic and supplement products, such as aloe vera. Components of aloe vera currently used in commerce The Aloe plant, and in particular aloe vera, has three distinct raw material components that are processed and found in manufactured goods: leaf juice; inner leaf juice; and aloe latex. A great deal of confusion regarding the terminology of this botanical and its components has been identified, mostly because of a lack of clear definitions, marketing, and other factors.
    [Show full text]
  • A Revision of the African Species of Alstonia R
    582.937.2 MEDEDELINGENLANDBOUWHOGESCHOOL WAGENINGEN • NEDERLAND • 79-13 (1979) A REVISION OF THE AFRICAN SPECIES OF ALSTONIA R. BR. (APOCYNACEAE) B. H.J. DE JONG Laboratory of Plant Taxonomy and Plant Geography\ Agricultural University, Wageningen, The Netherlands (Received 28-VI-1979) Published 29-X-1979 INTRODUCTION The present publication is a revision of the African species of the genus Alstonia. MONACHINO (1949) made the first revision of the genus but he gave only incomplete notes on the African species in his key and he did not clearly indicate the difference between them and the closely allied A. scholaris. Later publications were not more informative and therefore a reappraisal seemed desirable. This publication is based on the material available in some European and African herbaria, among which were all type specimens. HISTORY OF THE GENUS In 1811 R. BROWN described the genus Alstonia based on 4 species which are, according to MONACHINO, the type species of 4 of the 5 sections of Alstonia which he distinguishes. A, congensis was first described by ENGLER in 1887. DE WILDEMAN described in 1907 a species he named A.gilletii and a variety named A.gilletii var. laurentii. In 1914 DE WILDEMAN published another new species he called A. boonei. In 1931 HUTCHINSON & DALZIEL subdivided A. congensis into two varieties. MONACHINO maintained in his revision only two species for Africa: A. boonei and A. congensis. The present author agrees with MONACHINO'S concept. Meded. Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen 79-13(1979) RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER GENERA The genus Alstonia belongs to the tribe Plumerieae (Alstonieae) of the sub­ family Plumerioideae.
    [Show full text]