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Cut, Carved, and Cleared: When Big Forests Go

Cut, Carved, and Cleared: When Big Forests Go
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For plant parents, here s a guide to Malaysia s endangered species

The Malaysia Red List: Plants Of Peninsular Malaysia Vol. 1 e-book offers the masses a useful, well-researched study/guide surrounding the nation’s plant life and the importance of conservation. Photo: FRIM There is no doubt that the craze for houseplants has been one of the lockdown stories to talk about during the pandemic. Who has the better indoor garden? Just take a quick glance at your social media, you’re bound to find a few friends who are showing off their latest indoor plants and their plans to turn their homes into a mini jungle. However, the next time you take home a plant from your local nursery or online gardening centre to add to your indoor garden, you might want to check Forest Research Institute Malaysia’s (FRIM) latest publication.

Biodiversity is essential to humanity s survival - and Malaysia is losing it

Wildflowers in Mulu National Park, Sarawak. Much of the flora is endemic to the area, which means that losing parts of a forest there threatens biodiversity. - Filepic/The Star The recent report that a total of 567 plant species out of the 1,600 Peninsular Malaysia plant species assessed in the Malaysia Red List have been classified as threatened should be a cause for alarm. Malaysia’s tree cover, which stands at approximately 55.3%, obscures the alarming reality of biodiversity loss in Malaysia because tree cover is not the same as natural forest cover. Most of Malaysia’s tree cover consists of plantations and degraded forest land. Plantations do not have the same biodiversity value and cannot provide the same ecosystem services as natural forests. Intact and biodiverse forests protect watersheds and water quality, are more resistant to fire and drought, regulate climate and weather patterns, and provide a habitat for a wide range of flora and fauna.

LETTER | Biodiversity loss a cause for alarm

LETTER | Biodiversity loss a cause for alarm A - LETTER | The recent report that a total of 567 plant species out of the 1,600 Peninsular Malaysia plant species assessed in the Malaysia Red List have been classified as threatened should be a cause for alarm. Malaysia’s tree cover, which stands at approximately 55.3 percent, obscures the alarming reality of biodiversity loss in Malaysia, but the fact remains that tree cover is not the same as natural forest cover. Most of Malaysia’s tree cover consists of plantations and degraded forest land. Plantations do not have the same biodiversity value and cannot provide the same ecosystem services as natural forests. Intact and biodiverse forests protect watersheds and water quality, are more resistant to fire and drought, regulate climate and weather patterns, and provide habitat for a wide range of flora and fauna.

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