n7wildflowers.blogspot.com
Wildflowers of the N7 Road Reserve: Media
http://n7wildflowers.blogspot.com/2008/09/media.html
Thursday, September 11, 2008. The Weekend Argus will be doing a follow up story on my walk, so check it out this weekend. The website News24 will also be doing something like a slideshow on the walk, I will post more details about this when I know. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). CREW (Custodians of Rare and Endangered Wild Flowers). Citrusdal and The Baths.
n7wildflowers.blogspot.com
Wildflowers of the N7 Road Reserve: Plant Species List
http://n7wildflowers.blogspot.com/2009/03/plant-species-list.html
Tuesday, March 10, 2009. I am busy identifying all the pphotos I took during the walk in spring 2008. So far the list is up to 500 species with over 35 rare plants. There are still a number of photos to identify before the plant list is complete. It has been great to revisit all the photos and relive the experience through them, I am amazed at how much I saw. I will be posting more info soon about the rare and interesting plants that I came accross. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
n7wildflowers.blogspot.com
Wildflowers of the N7 Road Reserve: whats new
http://n7wildflowers.blogspot.com/2008/08/whats-new.html
Thursday, August 21, 2008. Hi it’s Steffany here, I’m doing some updating today:. Thursday and we have moved on to Bitterfontein, and are staying at a really sweet B&B owned by Maretha Cotzee called Blommetjie, in an old cob built cottage that she inherited from her father, but was built by her great grandfather. Its what I was expecting more of the West coast to be like, simple, charming and rustic. Greg has just told me that he has covered over 300 km! Just under half way! Happy birthday weekend guys!
n7wildflowers.blogspot.com
Wildflowers of the N7 Road Reserve: Thank Yous
http://n7wildflowers.blogspot.com/2008/09/thank-yous.html
Tuesday, September 9, 2008. There were many people that helped me in many ways to make this trip possible, I truly appreciate the help from everyone. I hope I have remembered everyone, but i'm sure there are many others who need thanks. Jenny and Joe Brink. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). CREW (Custodians of Rare and Endangered Wild Flowers). Citrusdal and The Baths.
n7wildflowers.blogspot.com
Wildflowers of the N7 Road Reserve: new pics
http://n7wildflowers.blogspot.com/2008/08/new-pics.html
Thursday, August 21, 2008. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). The N7 National Route is the primary road access to flower viewing destinations in Namaqualand and the West Coast. The road reserve along much of the route still supports patches of relatively undisturbed vegetation and during the spring months parts of it provide fine displays of wildflowers that no longer survive beyond the fence line in cultivated land. CREW (Custodians of Rare and Endangered Wild Flowers). Weekend Argus and other news.
n7wildflowers.blogspot.com
Wildflowers of the N7 Road Reserve: Vanrhynsdorp
http://n7wildflowers.blogspot.com/2008/08/vanrhynsdorp.html
Monday, August 25, 2008. This weekend we took off and spent it in Nieuwoudtville with some friends. It was great to get out a bit and do some exploring and plant viewing. The Muncipal Caravan Park has a great variety of beautiful flowers too. At the Nieuwoudtville Botanical gardens, we spotted the Rooikatstert Flower. Tomorrow afternoon Greg will be interviewed on Radio Namaqualand, so if you’re in Namaqualand, tune in. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Stef and bakkie on the Knersvlakte Daisies on .
rephotosa.adu.org.za
rePhotoSA - The repeat photography project of southern African landscapes
http://rephotosa.adu.org.za/About_rePhotoSA_project.php
About the rePhotoSA Project. Repeat photography has a long history as a tool for documenting changing landscapes. From the ever expanding and evolving urban environment to dramatic shrinking of remote glaciers, it gives us a unique long-term perspective on how our world is changing around us. Repeat photography is powerful because it taps into the distinctively human characteristic that to really appreciate change, we need to see it. Seeing is believing! Become a citizen scientist. The Plant Conservation...
rephotosa.adu.org.za
rePhotoSA - The repeat photography project of southern African landscapes
http://rephotosa.adu.org.za/index.php
This project encourages you as the public or 'citizen scientist' to contribute to an understanding of how South Africa's environment has been changing and is continuing to change. This is done by comparing two photographs of the same view, taken at different times, and then recording the major changes that have taken place between the photos. This approach is called 'repeat photography'. Read more about repeat photography in the About. Section, or begin browsing our photographic database here. The Animal...
rephotosa.adu.org.za
rePhotoSA - The repeat photography project of southern African landscapes
http://rephotosa.adu.org.za/Publications.php
Repeat photography has emerged as an important tool for understanding and documenting long-term change in the environment. The publications below provide some examples of how repeat photography has been used in southern Africa. An excellent general and recent text on the use of repeat photography can be found in Webb RH, Boyer DE and Turner RE 2010. Repeat photography: Methods, and applications in the natural sciences. Island Press. ISBN: 9781597267137. South African Journal of Science 86, 286-294. Hongs...
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