kahikatea การใช้

• There are about 370 kahikatea fragments in the Waikato region.
• Tangowahine was a mill town for the kahikatea and kauri timber trade.
• The plains were full of mangroves and was a dense forest of kahikatea.
• As the kahikatea was felled, farmers followed onto the newly cleared land.
• Bagnells mill at Turua was established to mill the tall kahikatea trees growing there.
• For M
  
  ori, the kahikatea had many uses.
• However, the population decreases in lowland forest such as beech and kahikatea forests.
• They were impressed by the kahikatea which formed a dense forest in the area.
• The remnant contains a variety of native flora including rimu, tM
  tara and kahikatea trees.
• Kahikatea was used for boat building up until the 1970s because of its long straight lengths.
• The early European colonists were attracted not necessarily by the land but by the dense forest of kahikatea.
• Over the next forty years the stands of kahikatea surrounding the town were replaced by small family farms.
• The forest in the northern part of the Tararuas consists mainly of matai, totara and kahikatea are dominant.
• Scientists estimate that more than 98 of percent of the pre-European kahikatea forest has been lost nationwide.
• Near the main entrance, a loop walkway leads through a wetland area and bush remnant with mature kahikatea.
• However, most kahikatea stands in the Waikato lowlands are relatively young forest fragments, about 80 100 years old.
• Other large trees include rewarewa, mapou, kowhai, totara, tree ferns, cabbage trees, and kahikatea.
• Much of the kauri and kahikatea forest, and scrub and riparian vegetation, has been replaced with farm and urban areas.
• Today, large parts of the park remain covered in native podocarp forest featuring rimu, totara, kahikatea, matai and miro.
• There are still a few old-growth remnants of kahikatea left in the Waikato ( for example, at Mangapu and Mokau ).