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...Hong Kong Biodiversity Issue No. 22 Issue 22 of the AFCD Newsletter 'Hong Kong Biodiversity' has been published. Please visit the 'Biodiversity Newsletter' page for more information....

...Hong Kong Biodiversity Issue No. 20 Issue 20 of the AFCD Newsletter 'Hong Kong Biodiversity' has been published. Please visit the 'Biodiversity Newsletter' page for more information....

...Hong Kong Biodiversity Issue No. 25 Issue 25 of the AFCD Newsletter 'Hong Kong Biodiversity' has been published. Please visit the 'Newsletters' page for more information....

...Hong Kong Biodiversity Issue No. 23 Issue 23 of the AFCD Newsletter 'Hong Kong Biodiversity' has been published. Please visit the 'Newsletter' page for more information....

... added that the park has installed barrier-free facilities to enable PWDs to visit the park, including toilets for PWDs, tactile paths for people with visual impairment, and lifts with audible signals for the closing of doors and Braille markings for lift control buttons. Ends ...

... format with 300 dpi resolution). No need to submit digital copy for non-digital entries. 4) Entries may contain words and captions in Chinese or English. Terms and Conditions 1. Entrants must enter their information correctly on the entry forms. The organiser reserves the right to disqualify any entrants...

... are no limitations on the size of each panel; however, entries must be drawn or colour printed on plain A3 drawing paper (29.7cm x 42 cm). 3) Entries produced using computer must be submitted together with a digital copy (in JPEG/AI format with 300 dpi resolution). No need to submit digital copy for...

... potassium concentration and reducing pH, which could promote the growth of native species. In fact, although Sonneratia spp. have colonized the Deep Bay area for several years, there is no sign that they have out grown the well established native mangrove species. Fig 26. Map showing Mai Po Nature Reserve...

... potassium concentration and reducing pH, which could promote the growth of native species. In fact, although Sonneratia spp. have colonized the Deep Bay area for several years, there is no sign that they have out grown the well established native mangrove species. Fig 26. Map showing Mai Po Nature Reserve...

... potassium concentration and reducing pH, which could promote the growth of native species. In fact, although Sonneratia spp. have colonized the Deep Bay area for several years, there is no sign that they have out grown the well established native mangrove species. Fig 26. Map showing Mai Po Nature Reserve...