Floral @ Fraser's Hill

Poinsettia pulcherrima - Christmas flower 圣诞红

Hemerocallis sp - Daylily 金针花

Vitis sp - grape 葡萄

Tradescantia spathacea variegata - Moses-in-a-cradle

Spathiphyllum sp

Terrestrial Ecozone

An ecozone is the broadest biogeographic division of the Earth’s land surface, based on distributional patterns of terrestrial organisms.

Ecozone delineate areas of the Earth’s surface within which organism have been evolving in relative isolation over long periods of time, separated from one another by geographic features, such as oceans, deserts, mountain ranges, that constitute barriers to migration.

An ecozone may include a number of different biomes.  Yet similar biomes in different ecozones may be inhabited by plants and animals with very different evolutionary histories.

A bioregion is a geographic clusters of ecoregions that may span several habitat types, but have strong biogeographic affinities, particularly at taxonomic levels higher than the species level.

WWF scheme divides the Earth’s land surface into 8 ecozones, and further subdivides ecozones into bioregions :

Afrotropic	Sahel & Sudan
	Southern Arabian Woodlands
	Forest Zone
	East Africa Grassland & Savannas
	East Africa's Highlands
	Southern African Woodland, Savannas & Grasslands
	Dessert of Sourthern Africa
	Cape Floristic Region
	Madagascar & Indian Ocean Islands
Antarctic	Antartica
Australasia	Wallacea
	New Guinea & Melanesia
Indomalaya	India subcontinent
	Indochina
	Sunda Shelf & Philippines
Nearctic	Canadian Shield
	Eastern North America
	Northern Mexico
	Western North America
Neotropical	Amazonia
	Carribean
	Central America
	Central Andes
	Eastern South America
	Northern Andes
	Orinoco
	Southern South America
Oceania	Oceania
Palearctic	Euro-Siberian Region
	Mediterranean Basin
	Sahara & Arabian Desserts
	Western & Central Asia
	East Asia
	Freshwater