serikali ya mapinduzi zanzibar care tanzania and department

Vanilla roscheri Threatened category All spp. in App. II Restrict harvesting
Vanilla zanzibarica Threatened category All spp. in App. II Restrict harvesting
Milicia Excelsa Being over Covered by Forest Stop issue of
harvested for ordinance 1995; Cover licences, Monitor
premium timber under Red list regeneration
Summary Report 2000
as LR/nt
Chrysalidocarpus
pembanus
Endemic and
vulnerable species
Not listed in IUCN but
very important to list it
in App. I/II
Well distributed in
moist and dry
coastal forests
Vittaria elongata Vulnerable only to Not in IUCN Protect keystone
Erica mafiensis
Typhonodorum
lindleyanum
moist forest
Destruction of
heathland by fire
especially caused by
hunters in dry season
Rare habitats,
restricted to few
swamps
categories
Endemic and restricted
to two sites only in
Ngezi Forest Reserve.
The heathland here is
very unique
Species in the genus,
rare
Psilotus nudum Rare species Should be included in
IUCN category
Xylotheca tettensis Rare Red list, Summary
Report 2000 Vu BH
2c
trees
Stop man-made
fire by restricting
entry and
collection of
fuelwood, poles
Conserve the
swamps, amenity
Identify all sites
where it grows
Identify all uses of
the species
Introduced plant species
In the mixed moist forest the exotic species, apart from playing the role of beating up
the gaps created by overharvested timber trees, they are usually useful timber trees in
their countries of origin. These exotic species, with their countries of origin in
brackets include Calopyllum inophyllum (Borneo mahogany), Cordia alliodora
(Mexico), Casuarina equisetifolia best firewood in the world (Indomalasia, also
pioneer seashore tree, Artocarpus altilis (Pacific Islands, cultivated tropical fruit tree
less often for timber) Artocarpus heterophyllus (native of tropical ASIA excellent
timber tree for furniture besides producing huge edible fruit), Cedrella odorata
(Mexico, West Indies to North Argentina) highly regarded for joinery of all kinds
(formerly most favoured for cigar boxes), Maesopsis eminii (Tropical Africa probably
Uganda) it is becoming a noxious weed; Tabebuia rosea (Mexico to venezuela),
Terminalia arjuna (India).
Other exotic species include Terminalia catappa (India, Barbados and Malay
Pensinsular), Terminalia ivorensis (West Africa), Mangifera indica (Indomalaysia,
also cultivated for fruit), Eucalyptus ssp. including Eucalyptus camaldulensis
(Australia). Some of these exotic trees were intoduced to Ngezi forest incidentally by
humans or monkeys and wild pigs especially fruit trees of Art acarpus spp. Mangifera
indica, Cocos nucifera (naturalized in East Africa and Terminalia catappa. Some
lowland native forest species of Khaya anthotheca and Entandrophragma are useful
enrichment plantation trees such as in Cameroun. These two species have been tried
in Ngezi forest reserve. Tectona Grandis is a native to Burma, India, and Indonesia to
the Phillipines. It is a highly priced plantation tree in Tanzania popularly known as
teak. It is widely used for quality timber.
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