Showing posts with label Tree Walking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tree Walking. Show all posts

Thursday, March 1, 2012

Tree Walking

My classmates and I, together with the Philippine Native Plants Conversation Society, Inc. 


Last December, my classmates and I went on a tree walking activity inside the UP Diliman Campus together with Philippine Native Plants Conservation Society, Inc. as part ofmy CWTS project.  Honestly, I have been haunted with the idea of  knowing all the kinds of trees that UP Diliman Campus has since I was young. I would always wonder around and observe the trees every time my family and I would take a spin for a moment.




Luckily, I took CWTS this semester and I was able to explore trees I've never seen nor heard. To be honest, I was overwhelmed with every trees standing inside the campus. Here are the list of the trees that we saw and talked about.


Native Trees:
1. Taraw
2. Vuyaboy (Philippine Date Palm)
3. Balabat : Licuala spinosa
4. Bungang Tsina (Manila Palm, Christmas Palm)---Endemic
5. Balitbitan
6. Ilang-Ilang
7. Pili
8. Talisay (Sea Almond): Terminalia catappa L.
9. Narra or Apalit
10. Salisi
11. Tangisang Bayawak : Ficus Varigata
12. Bagilumbang---Endemic
13. Bagarbas
14. Hawili
15. Tihig : Ficus nota
16. Dungong-late : Heriteria littoralis
17. Saling-bobog
18. Dita : Alstonia scholaris
19. Malugay
20. Botong : Barringtonia asiatica
21. Gemilina : Gemilina arborea
22. Antipolo
23. Bignay
24. Mabolo or Kamagong - Endemic
25. Sonata or Kalumpang
26. Lapu-lapu
27. Dau
28. Kalingag Liitan (Philippine Cinnamon)
29. Malabulak
30. Malubago (Philippine Gumamela)
31. Baraibai
32. Bantulinaw (Kamagong Dagat)
33. Mali-Mali
34. Panato
35. Balakat
36. To-og
37. Bayok
38. Bangkal
39. Calumpit
40. Patino
41. Apitong
42. Bagtikan
43. Tanduang Manok
44. Bunglas
45. Tuai
46. Molave or Molawin or Tugas


Non-Native or Introduced Species
1. Oil Palm
2. Acacia
3. Royal Palm
4.African Tulip
5. McArthur Palm
6. Maluko
7. Balete or Rubber Ficus
8. Kalachuchi
9. Palo-Santo
10. Mahogany
11. Santol
12. Bayabas




Good thing Jimmy was able to write them because my cellphone run out of battery power.


But overall, I really enjoyed it especially learning about the trees that always made me curious. I was so lucky to finally know them and someday, I wish to share it to the next generation.


Photos by Philippine Native Plants Conservation Society, Inc.