IZZ HUZNIE IDRAQIE: TROWBACK#TAMAN NEGARA GUNUNG GADING

ASSALAMUALAIKUmm.....

tudiaaa aihhh dah bersarang blog ni.urmmm..busy ??ya busy laa jugak..pastu almaklumlaaaa masalah Celcom ni kekadang OKeh kekadang lansung sik OK.sik tahu kamek cmya nk solve the problem couverage ni.wahhh klakar sarawak tek.

ok sik mek klakar??

apa khabar kwn kwn blogger n sesapa yg sudi read my blog ni.haha tq so much!

ok ini celita TRowback...

benda dah leps baru mau update.sokey

ceritanyaaa seramai 4orang guru dan 12 pelajar mengadakan ekspedisi dan explorasi Taman Negara Gunung Gading.gunung ni terletak di daerah Lundu,sarawak.sgt kagum dgnkeindahan hutan yg masih belum di terokai.subhanallah cantik!

dan Taman Negara ni juga ada keistemewaannya tersendiri iaitu ada Bunga TerBESARRRR di dunia iaitu Bunga Reflisia.so kat bwh ni main copi and paste je utk nak tahu pasal Taman Negara Gunung Gading n Bunga Reflisia ini.jom tgk gambar dan korang rasailah keunikannya

check it out!!

3 jejaka dan sahabat

challet yg kami menginap.selesa utk bw keluarga bercuti

Gunung Gading National Park has a very special star attraction - the Rafflesia, the world’s largest flower - and the park is one of the best places in Asia to view the Rafflesia’s spectacular blooms. Gunung Gading sprawls across four jungle-clad mountain peaks, and its dense primary rainforest is criss-crossed by crystal clear streams and waterfalls.

Gunung Gading was gazetted as a park in 1st August 1983 primarily to provide a conservation zone for the protection of the Rafflesia. It was opened to the public in 1994 and visitors can now view one of the most spectacular plants found on the planet. The park is easily accessible from Kuching on a day trip. Those wishing to stay longer can enjoy Gunung Gading’s other attractions - particularly its rainforest scenery, waterfalls and jungle trails. Some of these trails lead to the peaks of the mountains that make up the park and offer challenging jungle treks.

POsingggg pertama semua pelajar yang mnyertai. pengawas sekolah dan pembimbing rakan sebaya

SMK Beladin

bersama guru pengiring cikgu Shirley, cikgu Sam dan cikgu Rahasnita

cikgu Kc pun ada??hahaha offcozzlaaaa

cikgu syafiq memberi taklimat keselamatan

Gunung Gading National Park in Southwest Sarawak is such a conservation zone. Gazetted in 1983, the park covers an area of 4,106 hectares and forms a safe and secure habitat for the protection of the Rafflesia.

hari kedua menikmatai udara yg nyaman,bersih dan segar

cikgu syafiq,cikgu husni dan cikgu khairil antara cikgu pengiring yg join

expedisi bermula....explorasi menikmati alam flora dan fauna

alhamdulillahhhh kami dpt tgk bunga reflesia secara LIVE! Kouuu hada??

The Rafflesia, the world’s largest flower, is a parasitic plant found only in Southeast Asia, and then only in sub-montane hilly forests at elevations between 400-1,300 metres. Sir Stamford Raffles and Dr Joseph Arnold were the first Europeans to discover the Rafflesia. In 1818, whilst on a field trip near the town of Bencoolen (Bengkulu) in Sumatra, they came across a huge specimen that measured 97 cm in diameter. This species was later named the Rafflesia Arnoldi. When news of the discovery reached the botanical community in 1820 it caused quite a sensation with murmurings of disbelief.

There are thought to be 17 species of Rafflesia, some of which may already be extinct. Three species are found in Sarawak - the Rafflesia Pricei, Rafflesia Arnoldi and Rafflesia Tuan-Mudae, which is actually a type of Arnoldi. Only one species, R. Tuan-Mudae, is found at Gunung Gading.

The Rafflesia is as unusual as it is spectacular. Much of the flower’s biology remains a mystery to this day. It has no specific flowering season and it has no roots, leaves or stem. The Rafflesia depends on a host vine - the tetrastigma, a member of the grape family. Scientists are still unsure why the Rafflesia associates itself with the tetrastigma vine or how the seeds of a Rafflesia germinate and grow. What is known is that threads of tissue spread out within the vine and absorb nutrients. After 18 months a small dark brown bud appears.

Such a long period of growth means that there is a high risk of damage; even when a bud forms there is no guarantee that it will mature into a Rafflesia flower. A bud takes nine months to mature, when it may measure up to 16 cm in diameter, and studies have shown that a high percentage of buds do not survive, as they are susceptible to both drought and heavy rain.

After nine months the brown ‘leaves’ of the cabbage-like bud open, revealing the underside of the petal-like lobes. It takes several hours for a flower to open fully. There are usually five thick and fleshy red-coloured petals, covered in lighter coloured spots, warts and blotches. The Rafflesia only blooms for 3-5 days, before it starts to blacken and rot. Although it is quite common for a number of buds to occur in a cluster at the same site, it is rare for two plants of the same cluster to bloom at the same time.

Rafflesia flowers are either male or female, and therefore cannot self-pollinate. For pollination to take place, a male and a female flower must bloom at the same time and pollen must be transported over considerable distances. In the Rafflesia’s case pollination is carried out by carrion flies, so whilst in full bloom the Rafflesia gives off a foul smell of decaying flesh to attract them. Seeds are thought to be dispersed by rodents and other small mammals which eat the flowers. Scientists remain baffled, however, as to how the tiny seeds infest the roots and stems of the host vine.

Loss of habitat is the greatest threat to the survival of the Rafflesia. Its reliance on the tetrastigma vine does not help matters. With other endangered species it is possible to implement a range of conservation measures such as trans-location and the establishment of nurseries. However, these measures are not possible with the Rafflesia due to its very high degree of specialisation. The establishment of totally protected conservation zones is the only way to preserve this unique plant.

selepas penat berjalan ,kami naik ke kwsan air terjun.double Woow air nya.cantik dan segar

lihat lah Ciptaannya

guru guru pengiring

cikgu vs pelajar

genius dua dua

brgambarrrr sebelum turun ke kaki gunung dan rehat di challet

semua pelajar bersama Bunga TerBEsar itu

sorry pic sengetttt

selamat tiba semuanya

This is the easiest and shortest trail in the park. The trail follows a river and passes seven waterfalls, although not all of the waterfalls are accessible. Waterfalls 1, 3 and 7 are signposted. If you need to break the trek up, waterfall 3 provides a pleasant resting spot. It is only a 10 metre detour from the main trail. The whole trail passes through some great jungle scenery before reaching the final waterfall, and a perfect dip pool surrounded by forest.