World Wetlands Day with Olokemeji School Conservation Club
IITA Forest Center staff celebrated World Wetlands Day with pupils from three schools at Olokemeji: the Olokemeji School Conservation Club: Methodist
IITA’s forest was originally part of much larger forests in southwestern Nigeria but now, surrounded by the city of Ibadan, it is the best protected
The Ethnobotanical Garden aims to cultivate, propagate, and display plants of practical and cultural importance
The Botanical Nursery stocks over 130 indigenous plants and over 50 different exotic plants, including fruit trees, potted plants, hedges and grasses.
Ornithological Monitoring Project aim is to monitor the Important Bird Area more effectively by carrying out scientific surveys.
The Olokemeji Forest Reserve, located between two mega-cities in Nigeria, Abeokuta and Ibadan, is one of the largest forest reserves in southwest Africa, covering 5,888 hectares of land. Owing to indiscriminate poaching, farming activities, grazing, felling of trees, erosion and other environmental factors, the forest reserve has become degraded.
This IITA Guidebook will help you to identify many of the most common birds in the lake and forest areas of the campus. For each bird there is a photograph, a scientific name, common names in English and French, a description of the bird and notes on its ecology.
The aim of this guidebook is to encourage appreciation and enjoyment of Nigerian butterflies, and to promote conservation of the habitats that are vital to their life cycles and long-term survival.
IITA Forest Center staff celebrated World Wetlands Day with pupils from three schools at Olokemeji: the Olokemeji School Conservation Club: Methodist
Forests matter to most living organisms on earth, more especially humans. Besides the obvious gains of food, fruit and timber resources we enjoy from
One of the vast benefits of the IITA forest reserve is the diversity of creatures the forest supports and protects from poaching and extinction. The