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Tropical Lowland Evergreen Rainforest
Most luxuriant of all plant communities
Tropical Lowland Evergreen Rainforest
Tall, dense, evergreen forest to 45 meters
Tropical Lowland Evergreen Rainforest
It has three strata of canopy layers, top-emergent - Dipterocarpaceae; main stratum at about 24-36; smaller trees and saplings
Tropical Lowland Evergreen Rainforest
Occurs from coastal flats up to c. 900-1100 m altitude
Vegetation of Tropical Lowland Evergreen Rainforest
rich in tree flora with buttresses, cauliflory, ramiflory, pinnate leaves, lamina of mesophyl size, woody vines or lianas are frequent, and vascular epiphytes are occasional to frequent
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforest
Mossy forests - abundance of mosses and liverworts that cover the branches and trunks
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforest
Occurs on mountains above c. 1,000 m, with the upper limit varying depending on the locality, size, and height of the mountain
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforest
Topography is often rough with steep ridges and ravines
What type of forests are in Mt. Makiling Forest Reserve?
Tropical Lowland Evergreen and Tropical Upper Montane Rainforests
What type of forest is Malabayabas Forest?
Tropical Lowland Evergreen Rainforest
What type of Forest is located at Mt. Janagdan?
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforest
What type of Forest is located at Mt. Hamiguitan
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforests
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforests
Increase in cloudiness and climatic conditions are very moist and strong winds are frequent, hence, the mossy condition and dwarfed, crooked trees are characteristics of this formation
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforests
Trees irregularly shaped and often only 10 m tall or less, rarely 20 m, with gnarled, slender stems and dense, broccoli-like subcrowns composed of twigs with shot internodes.
Tropical Upper Montane Rainforests
Canopy more of less flat on the surface
Mt. Banahaw - Mossy forests
tallest tree reaches 14 m tall with many tending to lean downslope, identify type of rainforest formation
Mt. Makiling - Mossy forests
6-8 m tall with dense covering of moss, ferns and other epiphytes
Mt. Data - Mossy forests
only small patches of upper montane remains, many are converted to commercial vegetable farms
Tropical Subalpine Forest
includes pine type forest transition of upper montane to tropical subalpine is through a gradual ecotone, thus, no general qualitative differences in the physiognomy between these two formations
Tropical Subalpine Forest
Stature remains short or becomes shorter; forest canopy becomes more open, leaf sizes become smaller (nanophylls); bryophytes cover and epiphytes become more sparse
Mt. Halcom - subalpine
summit vegetation and floristic assemblages are similar to the subalpine vegetation of Mt Kinabalu and Mt Withelm, identify type of rainforest formation
Tropical Subalpine Forest
Tropical forest formation where the tallest tree is up to 6 m only
Tropical Subalpine Forest
Elements of this forest may be present in Mt. Pulag, Mt. Mantalingahan, and elsewhere in Mindanao
Forest over ultramafic
Home of Philippine Ironwoods
Forest over ultramafic
Habitat of metallophytes
Species of Philippine Ironwoods
Xanthothesmon
Five endemic Philippine Ironwoods
Mapilig, Sierra Madre Mangkono, Bagoadlau, Malapiga, Mangkono
Forest over limestone
short stunted trees on exposed vertical cliffs up to 35 m tall in gentle slopes
Forest over limestone
Molave type of forest are on limestone hills in region with seasonally dry climates
Forest over limestone
Forest is open, with few scattered large trees, usually with sprawling, climbing and small erect bamboos.
Forest over limestone
Dominant trees are short-boled, irregular in form, with wide-spreading, often deciduous crown
Beach Forest
forms a narrow strip of woodland along the sandy and gravelly beaches of the seacoast beyond the upper tidal limits.
Beach Forest
Bordered on its sides by limestones or other rocks, or merges with the mangrove formation.
Beach Forests
Species of this forest have fruits and seeds adapted for water dispersal
Mangrove Forest
Often referred to as the forest of the sea because it uniquely inhabits the tidal sea fringes, usually above the mean sea level in the intertidal zones of coastal marine environments and river estuaries.
Mangrove Forest
Trees have special adaptation that allows them to survive in the tidal wetland habitat
Mangrove Forests
Plants have adapted to have tolerance to saline, unstable, water-logged oxygen-poor soils
Mangrove Forest
Forest formation where buttresses, stilt or prop roots, knee roots, and pneumatophores for support and gas exchange are present
Mangrove Forests
Elaborate, large lenticels, Water-bouyant propagules can survive dispersal by brackish and seawater for many weeks and over long distance
Viviparous propagules
seeds germinated while attached to the parent tree
Cryptoviviparous
seeds germinated while still attached to the parent tree but covered with intact fruit wall
Nypa fruticans
plant in mangrove forests that occur on inland edge of mangrove and upper tidal limit of estuaries especially along water courses.
Peat
formed from waterlogged soils prevent dead leaves and wood from full decomposing, which over time builds up into a thick layer of blackish substrate
Peat swamp forest
occurs in areas where water table is higher than the surrounding areas, with peat often about 50 cm deep or more, acidic (pH<=4)
Peat swamp forests
Type of forest formation where the only incoming water is from rain and therefore has low nutrient uptake
Peat swamp forests
Type of forest formation with a concentric zonation of vegetation
Concentric zonation of vegetation
a sequence of forest subtypes from the edge of the formation to the center, representing succession in time, with the innermost peat layer thicker being the oldest formed
Peat swamp forests
Type of forest formation where the outermost zones have more diverse and bigger diameter trees, becoming less diverse and smaller towards the center
Concentric zonation of vegetation
This zonation mirrors the conditions of decreasing fertility towards the center.
Freshwater swamp forest
Regularly to occasionally inundated with mineral-rich freshwater (pH>=6) from rivers and streams with the water level fluctuating, allowing periodic drying of the soil surface.
Freshwater swamp forest
The flora and structure of this formation may vary from only palms and pandans (Pandanus sp.), to low scrub with scattered trees, to forest dominated by a single species, or mixed freshwater swamp forest resembling a low evergreen rain forest.
Freshwater swamp forest
Some tree species may have stilt roots or plank buttresses.
Sago Palm
common species in freshwater swamp forests
Known freshwater swamp forests
Leyte Sab-a Basin, Agusan Marsh, and Ligawasan Marsh