Image No.
|
Description
|
62
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
63
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
64
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
65
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
66
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
68
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
72
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
74
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
76
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
81
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
82
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
94
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
95
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
96
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
99
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
100
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
101
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
102
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
103
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
104
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
107
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
109
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
110
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
111
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
112
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
114
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
115
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
118
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
120
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
122
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
125
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
127
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
128
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
129
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
132
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
134
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
136
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
137
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
138
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
139
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
140
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
141
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
142
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
144
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
145
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
148
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
149
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
150
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
151
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
152
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
154
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
155
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
156
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
157
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
158
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
160
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
164
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
166
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
168
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
173
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
174
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
186
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
187
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
188
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
191
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
192
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
193
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
194
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
195
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
196
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
199
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
201
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
202
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
203
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
204
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
206
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
207
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
210
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
212
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
214
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
217
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
219
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
220
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
221
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
224
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
226
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
228
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
229
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
230
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
231
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
232
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
233
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
234
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
236
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
237
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
240
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
241
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
242
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
243
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
244
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
246
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
247
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
248
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
249
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
250
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
252
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
256
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
258
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
260
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
265
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
266
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
278
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
279
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
280
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
283
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
284
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
285
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
286
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
287
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
288
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
291
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
293
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
294
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
295
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
296
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
298
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
299
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
302
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
304
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
306
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
309
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
311
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
312
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
313
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
316
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
318
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
320
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
321
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
322
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
323
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
324
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
325
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
326
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
328
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
329
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
332
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
333
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
334
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
335
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
336
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
338
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
339
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
340
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
341
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
342
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
344
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
348
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
350
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
352
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
357
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
358
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
370
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
371
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
372
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
375
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
376
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
377
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
378
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
379
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
380
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
383
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
385
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
386
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
387
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
388
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
390
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
391
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
394
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
396
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
398
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
401
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
403
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
404
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
405
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
408
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
410
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
412
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
413
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
414
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
415
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
416
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
417
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
418
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
420
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
421
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
424
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
425
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
426
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
427
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
428
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
430
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
431
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
432
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
433
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
434
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
436
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
440
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
442
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
444
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
449
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
450
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
462
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
463
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
464
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
467
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
468
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
469
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
470
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
471
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
472
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
475
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
477
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
478
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
479
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
480
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
482
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
483
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
486
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
488
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
490
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
493
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
495
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
496
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
497
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
500
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
502
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
504
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
505
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
506
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
507
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
508
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
509
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
510
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
512
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
513
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
516
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
517
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
518
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
519
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
520
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
522
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
523
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
524
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
525
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
526
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
528
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
532
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
534
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
536
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
541
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
542
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
554
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
555
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
556
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
559
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
560
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
561
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
562
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
563
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
564
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
567
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
569
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
570
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
571
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
572
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
574
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
575
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
578
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
580
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
582
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
585
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
587
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
588
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
589
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
592
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
594
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
596
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
597
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
598
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
599
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
600
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
601
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
602
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
604
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
605
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
608
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
609
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
610
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
611
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
612
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
614
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
615
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
616
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
617
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
618
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
620
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
624
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
626
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
628
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
633
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
634
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
646
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
647
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
648
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
651
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
652
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
653
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
654
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
655
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
656
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
659
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
661
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
662
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
663
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
664
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
666
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
667
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
670
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
672
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
674
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
677
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
679
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
680
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
681
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
684
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
686
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
688
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
689
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
690
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
691
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
692
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
693
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
694
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
696
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
697
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
700
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
701
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
702
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
703
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
704
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
706
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
707
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
708
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
709
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
710
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
712
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
716
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
718
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
720
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
725
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
726
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
738
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
739
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
740
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
743
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
744
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
745
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
746
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
747
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
748
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
751
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
753
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
754
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
755
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
756
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
758
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
759
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
762
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
764
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
766
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
769
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
771
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
772
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
773
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
776
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
778
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
780
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
781
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
782
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
783
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
784
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
785
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
786
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
788
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
789
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
792
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
793
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
794
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
795
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
796
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
798
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
799
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
800
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
801
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
802
|
Morocco: Ram of the local breed at the village ait Toumert. Goats and sheep are the principal livestock species in this area.
|
804
|
Morocco: Limestone foothills of the High Atlas. The BIOTA Maroc transect reaches the snowy main range of the High Atlas.
|
808
|
South Africa: Flowering Leipoldtia schultzei (Aizoaceae) on the observatory Remhoogte near the village Paulshoek, August 2004
|
810
|
South Africa: Morning fog event in coastal dune fields near Alexander Bay, August 2006
|
812
|
South Africa: Population of the endemic species Aloe pearsonii (in the foreground) in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
817
|
South Africa: At the Orange River in the Richtersveld National Park, September 2005
|
818
|
Namibia: Acacia tree in the Namib Naukluft Park near Gobabeb, November 2004
|
830
|
Namibia: Every year, BIOTA researchers assess the species composition of the vegetation of the BIOTA Biodiversity Observatory (here on the Farm Narais, central Namibia), in order to investigate the changes in vegetation due to annual rainfall conditions and farm management.
|
831
|
South Africa: Landscape in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
832
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
835
|
Morocco: Ranunculus mgounicus at BIOTA Maroc testsite Tizi n Tounza. This local endemic is confined to the Mgoun massif in the central High Atlas.
|
836
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Gariganus near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
837
|
South Africa: Exclosure with Restoration Experiments in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
838
|
Namibia: Adder at Gellap near Keetmanshoop, April 2007
|
839
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, April 2006
|
840
|
Morocco: Thorny cushion shrubs form the mountain vegetation between 2 400 and 3 400 m in the High Atlas. The High Atlas constitutes a center of diversity for this life form.
|
843
|
Namibia: Grazing can have a strong impact on the composition of plant cover. The photo shows the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia (right hand side of the fence) where intensive grazing by a high number of sheep and goats caused differences in the species composition of the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm (cattle farming): there is a lower cover by perennial grasses and palatable dwarf shrubs.
|
845
|
Morocco: Sagebrush steppe at BIOTA Maroc testsite Taoujgalt. Artemisia species dominate the vegetation of the intramontane bassins in the southern Atlas.
|
846
|
Namibia: Mimikry at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|
847
|
South Africa: Landscape of the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
848
|
Namibia: Road to Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
850
|
Namibia: Spider near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
851
|
Morocco: Acacia species of Sahelian distribution characterize the savanna south of the Anti Atlas. This area is included in the Iriqui National Park.
|
854
|
Namibia: House in Nuwefontein, communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
856
|
Namibia: Farm management can have a strong impact on the species composition of the vegetation. The picture shows a water point on the farm Duruchaus in central Namibia. The predominant grazing by sheep and goats on that farm for more than 20 years already caused strong differences in the vegetation compared to the neighbouring farm.
|
858
|
Morocco: The Capparaceae Maerua crassifolia is an Sahelian element that occurs south of the Anti Atlas. These ecosystems constitute the southern end of the BIOTA Maroc transect.
|
861
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
863
|
Namibia: Gate near Keetmanshoop, march 2007
|
864
|
Morocco: Frankenia pulverulenta on the salt pans of Lac Iriqui. This annual halophyte grows in masses after sporadic rains.
|
865
|
Namibia: Fruit of Pergularia daemia, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
868
|
Morocco: Acacia raddiana stands and perennial C4 grasses at the BIOTA observatory El Miyit. Vegetation is concentrated in small wadis.
|
870
|
Namibia: Rain is coming, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
872
|
Namibia: After the rain, Tiervlei communal area near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
873
|
Morocco: Local collaborator in action. To study grazing behaviour and to track seasonal movements of local herds we use GPS-collars.
|
874
|
Namibia: Maerua schinzii at Bystick near Keetmanshoop, February 2007
|
875
|
South Africa: The Oranje River, October 2007
|
876
|
Namibia: Flower of Catophractes alexandri, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
877
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc observatory Taoujgalt. The intramontane bassins constitute important pastures, especially in spring and autumn.
|
878
|
Namibia: Flower of Codon royenii, Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
880
|
Morocco: Old individuals of Juniperus thurifera can reach more than 1000 years. This species is regularly cut back for fodder.
|
881
|
Namibia: Inflorescens of Indigofera auricoma, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
884
|
Morocco: BIOTA Maroc testsite Trab Labied. Annual grasses dominate in spring, perennial Chenopodiaceae in autumn.
|
885
|
Namibia: Flower of Hibiscus elliottiae, Gellap-Ostar near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
886
|
Namibia: Limeum argute-carinatum, Keetmanshoop March 2006
|
887
|
Morocco: Walnut orchard of the village Ameskar. Walnut is the principal fruit tree and an important cash crop for local villagers.
|
888
|
South Africa:The village Eksteenfontein in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
890
|
Namibia: Striga gesnerioides at Gellap-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2006
|
891
|
South Africa: Water Point for Life Stock in the Southern Richtersveld, October 2007
|
892
|
Namibia: Quivertree at Spitzkoppe-Ost near Keetmanshoop, March 2007
|
893
|
Namibia: Tribulus cristatus at Nico near Marienthal, April 2006
|