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Pages in category "Trees of Thailand" The following 144 pages are in this category, out of 144 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
The park's original name was Ton Krabak Yai National Park, named for the park's enormous krabak tree. On 23 December 1981, the park was designated Thailand's 38th national park. It was later renamed Taksin Maharat National Park ("King Taksin the Great") in honour of King Taksin of the Thonburi Kingdom. [3]
Province Scientific name Thai common name Image Chiang Rai: Mayodendron igneum: กาซะลองคำ kasa longkham: Chiang Mai: Butea monosperma: ทองกวาว thong gwao (กวาว gwao, ก๋าว gao)
The government and the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) were interested in this region because Khao Sok holds the largest watershed in southern Thailand. Only 2 years later, EGAT completed the 94 m (308 ft) high Ratchaprapha Dam, blocking off the Klong Saeng River , a tributary of the Phum Duang River and creating a 165 km 2 ...
This is a list of forest trees of northern Thailand, organized by family. The list is from Gardner, Sidisunthorn & Anusarnsunthorn (2007). [1] The trees listed below can be found in the following ecoregions of Thailand: Northern Thailand–Laos moist deciduous forests [2] Central Indochina dry forests [3] Kayah–Karen montane rain forests [4]
The tree-dwelling animal had “large” eyes and a “square” tail. Take a look.
The new species has been found at two caves in Chumphon Province, the study said. This province is about 300 miles southwest of Bangkok and on the Kra Isthmus, a narrow stretch of land that ...
Wat Tham Chiang Dao (วัดถ้ำเชียงดาว) is a limestone cave temple located in the foothills of the Doi Luang Chiang Dao, the third-highest mountain in Thailand, north of Chiang Mai. The exact origins of the temple are unknown, but it is believed to have been established during the Lanna Kingdom period.