New Zealand has a really special environment. Many of the plants and trees found
in New Zealand are not found anywhere else in the world. These plants and trees
are endemic to our country. In New Zealand, one of the largest and longest living
endemic trees is the NZ Kauri tree. Kauri are mainly found in three regions of
New Zealand: the Coromandel, Auckland and Northland. The largest Kauri tree
in the country is in the Waipoua Forest in Northland. It is called Tāne Mahuta.
Some people refer to it as the ‘Lord of the Forest.’
in New Zealand are not found anywhere else in the world. These plants and trees
are endemic to our country. In New Zealand, one of the largest and longest living
endemic trees is the NZ Kauri tree. Kauri are mainly found in three regions of
New Zealand: the Coromandel, Auckland and Northland. The largest Kauri tree
in the country is in the Waipoua Forest in Northland. It is called Tāne Mahuta.
Some people refer to it as the ‘Lord of the Forest.’
Thousands of people go to visit Tāne Mahuta every year. Would you like to be one
of those people who got to see Tāne Mahuta in real life? Why or why not?
of those people who got to see Tāne Mahuta in real life? Why or why not?
On your blog, tell us whether you would like to go and visit Tāne Mahuta one day.
Be sure to tell us why you do (or do not) want to visit this endemic tree.
Be sure to tell us why you do (or do not) want to visit this endemic tree.
Kia ora & Namaste Tehillah,
ReplyDeleteIs me again! :0)
It seems like your post is huge! But is actually just the description of the activity while your post and answer is in small letters at the end. For the future consider to add just the final part of the task description, for example, in this case: " On your blog, tell us whether you would like to go and visit Tāne Mahuta one day. Be sure to tell us why you do (or do not) want to visit this endemic tree." Otherwise you may put you readers off by having so much text, keep it simple and direct.
You did well here, I really like the fact you want to go to explore nature and the environment. I used to live up North so I had the privilege to visit this place couple times and I can tell you that in there I felt very connected to nature and quite inspired by the majestic size of Tāne Mahuta. I can also tell you that once you arrived at the Waipoua Forest there is only a short 5 minutes walk to see Tāne Mahuta. I hope you can make it one day!
Keep up the good work!
Kia kaha,
Patricia