Mount Kariwang-san - Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics
Forestry Service sign designating areas as important for preserving genetic resources and endangered plants
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:39.
Conservationists conducted a survey of the site over two years using GPS to mark important trees
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:33.
Conservationists consider Mount Kariwang-san a 'Super-A' class site
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:21.
Imposing trees dwarf coservationists checking woods on a slope to be included in the Olympic construction
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:14.
Environmentalists are concerned about the microclimatic influence of the construction on the wider forest eco system
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:09.
This giant oak (Quercus mongolica) on Mt. Kariwang-san is probably one of the oldest of the species in the country
 on Mt. Kariwang-san is probably one of the oldest of the species in the country.thumbnail.jpg "This giant oak (Quercus mongolica) on Mt. Kariwang-san is probably one of the oldest of the species in the country")
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:04.
Moss-ridden woods and ferns of the ancient forest in the valley of Mt. Kariwang-san
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 15:00.
A photographer taking a picture of an old, twined yew avoids crushing ferns in the forest
Submitted by Julian Cheyne on Sat, 19/01/2013 - 14:55.
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