Milicia excelsa Stock Photos and Images

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Milicia excelsa Stock Photos and Images

Large Iroko tree (Milicia excelsa), mulberry plant, root and crown from below, near Moshi, Tanzania, East Africa, Africa Stock Photo

RFDE2KR4–Large Iroko tree (Milicia excelsa), mulberry plant, root and crown from below, near Moshi, Tanzania, East Africa, Africa

RM2DFCTK9–IROKO, MILICIA EXCELSA

Africa, Benin, Ouidah. Local women performing traditional voodoo dance in front of iroko tree in Kpasse Sacred Forest. Stock Photo

RME73EB2–Africa, Benin, Ouidah. Local women performing traditional voodoo dance in front of iroko tree in Kpasse Sacred Forest.

. The Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Africa. Southern Africa Malawi The Forests The floristic composition of die forests of Malawi has been described in detail by Chapman and White (1970) and by Dowsett- Lemaire(1985, 1988, 1989a, 1990). Three main categories of rain forest can be recognised in the country: lowland, mid-altitude and Afromontane. The lowland forests are characterised by 30-40 m high emer- gents with buttresses and high spreading crowns such as Burltdavya nyasica, Khaya nyasica and Nezvtouta buchanami. Other trees, forming a canopy around 20 m, include Milicia excelsa, Stock Photo

RMREB070–. The Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Africa. Southern Africa Malawi The Forests The floristic composition of die forests of Malawi has been described in detail by Chapman and White (1970) and by Dowsett- Lemaire(1985, 1988, 1989a, 1990). Three main categories of rain forest can be recognised in the country: lowland, mid-altitude and Afromontane. The lowland forests are characterised by 30-40 m high emer- gents with buttresses and high spreading crowns such as Burltdavya nyasica, Khaya nyasica and Nezvtouta buchanami. Other trees, forming a canopy around 20 m, include Milicia excelsa,

RM2DFCW26–IROKO, MILICIA EXCELSA

Africa, Benin, Ouidah. Local woman dancing with tourist during voodoo dance in front of iroko tree in Kpasse Sacred Forest. Stock Photo

RME73EB8–Africa, Benin, Ouidah. Local woman dancing with tourist during voodoo dance in front of iroko tree in Kpasse Sacred Forest.

. The Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Africa. Guinea-Bissau Tombali and Quinara regions to the south of the country and of the Cacheu region in the north-west. The canopy height is 30 m or more with the principal species being Afzelia ajncana, Ahtonia congensis, Amsophyllea lamina, Aiitiaris africana, Ceiba pentandra, Deiarium seiiegalense, Dialium guineense, Elaeis guineensis, Erythrophleum guineense, Ficus spp., Milicia exceha and Parinari excelsa. Lianas, Raphia and rattans are also well developed (SCET International, 1978). In the north of the country there are significant areas of Stock Photo

RMREB0CG–. The Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: Africa. Guinea-Bissau Tombali and Quinara regions to the south of the country and of the Cacheu region in the north-west. The canopy height is 30 m or more with the principal species being Afzelia ajncana, Ahtonia congensis, Amsophyllea lamina, Aiitiaris africana, Ceiba pentandra, Deiarium seiiegalense, Dialium guineense, Elaeis guineensis, Erythrophleum guineense, Ficus spp., Milicia exceha and Parinari excelsa. Lianas, Raphia and rattans are also well developed (SCET International, 1978). In the north of the country there are significant areas of