http://http://www.frim.gov.my/facilities.htm
16 Km nordwestlich von Kuala Lumpur
Attraction & Facilities:
Arboreta , Auditorium, Extension Garden, Camping Area,
Canopy Walkway, Club House, Guest Houses, Insectarium,
Jogging Trails, Mosque,
Museum , Nursery,
Picnic Area, Waterfall, Ponds, Seminar Rooms, Souvenir Shop,
Traditional Malay Houses, Wetland Area,
Nature Trails
Aus der obigen Liste das Beispiel: Arboreta
Fruit Tree Arboreta: 34 species in 0.6 ha
Monocot Arboreta: 35 species in 1.5 ha
Dipterocarp Arboreta: 150 species in 6.5 ha
Non-Dipterocarp Arboreta: 275 species in 14 ha
Coniferetum: 17 species in 2.5 ha
Ethnobotanical Garden: 200 species in 1.5 ha
Cryptogamic Garden: 20 species
Bambusetum: 30 species in 1.5 ha
Arboratum is a wide open space planted with specific species of plants/trees. It is “living museum” of trees. They are many arboreta in FRIM. The famous being is dipterocarp arboratum when more than 150 species of matured dipterocarp trees are found. These arboratum is the best collection of dipterocarp species in the world. And it is use widely for reference and botanical studies. This arboreta was established in 1929.
Next to this is the non-dip arboretum where more than 250 species of trees from different families were planted in 1929. Some if these trees are timber species. Other are for genetics resources.
Aus der obigen Liste das Beispiel: Museum
On the
ground floor ,
artifacts made from wood and other forest products are displayed. The main aspects of exhibition are:
- Fishing equipments
Traditional household utensils
Agricultural equipments
Traditional musical instruments and wood carving
On the
upper floor , aspects of
FRIM research activities are displayed, where 3 Research Division are represented with their exhibits. These divisions are:
- Forestry Division
Product Development Division
Biotechnology Division
Beispiel: Nature Trails
http://www.frim.gov.my/facilities_trails.htm
Ein trail von mehreren:
Engkabang Trail
The trail head is diagonally across from the Melaka house and comes out near the Dipterocarp Arboretum. The trail takes you through a former wetland which back in 1930, was partially grassland and partitially covered by secondary forest. The trail has its name from the Engkabang trees (Shorea macrophylla) which have been planted here in 1935 and 1937.