Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Laurisilva of Madeira' has mentioned 'New Zealand' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Ecology 2 Characteristics 3 Origin 4 Laurel forest ecoregions 4.1 East Asia 4.1.1 Laurel forest ecoregions in East Asia 4.2 Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines 4.2.1 Laurel forest ecoregions of Sundaland, Wallacea, and the Philippines 4.3 Macaronesia and the Mediterranean Basin 4.3.1 Laurel forest ecoregions of Macaronesia 4.4 Nepal 4.5 Southern India 4.6 Sri Lanka 4.7 Africa 4.8 USA Southeast States 4.9 USA ancient California 4.10 Central America 4.10.1 Laurel forest ecoregions in Mexico and Central America 4.11 Tropical Andes 4.12 Southeastern South America 4.13 Central Chile 4.14 Australia, New Caledonia and New Zealand 4.14.1 New Guinea 4.14.1.1 Laurel forest ecoregions of New Guinea 5 References 6 External links | WIKI |
| [7] The scientific names Daphnidium, Daphniphyllum, Daphnopsis, Daphnandra, Daphne[8] from Greek: xcex94xcexacxcfx86xcexbdxcexb7, meaning "laurel", laurus, Laureliopsis, laureola, laurelin, laurifolia, laurifolius, lauriformis, laurina, , Prunus laurocerasus (English laurel), Prunus lusitanica (Portugal laurel), Corynocarpus laevigatus (New Zealand Laurel), and Corynocarpus rupestris designate species of other plant families whose leaves resemble Lauraceae. | WIKI |
| Inner laurel forest ecoregions, a related and distinct community of vascular plants, evolved millions of years ago on the supercontinent of Gondwana, and species of this community are now found in several separate areas of the Southern Hemisphere, including southern South America, southernmost Africa, New Zealand, Australia and New Caledonia. | WIKI |
| Australia, New Caledonia and New Zealand[edit] | WIKI |
| Distribution of Nothofagus, a plant genus that typifies Gondwanan distribution, having descended from the supercontinent and persisting in Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia and Chile; fossils have also been found in Antarctica | WIKI |
| Laurel forest appears on mountains of the coastal strip of New South Wales in Australia, New Guinea, New Caledonia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. | WIKI |
| The laurel forests of Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand are home to species related to those in the Valdivian laurel forests, including Southern Beech (Nothofagus, fossils of which have recently been found in Antarctica[23]) through the connection of the Antarctic flora. | WIKI |
| Unlike many of the Pacific Islands, which are of relatively recent volcanic origin, New Caledonia is part of Zealandia, a fragment of the ancient Gondwana that separated from Australia 60xe2x80x9385xc2xa0million years ago,[25] and the ridge linking New Caledonia to New Zealand has been deeply submerged for millions of years. | WIKI |
| New Caledonia and New Zealand are separated by continental drift of Australia 85 million years ago. | WIKI |
| The laurel forest of Australia, New Caledonia (Adenodaphne), and New Zealand have a number of species related to those of the Valdivian laurel forest, through the connection of the Antarctic flora of gymnosperms like the podocarpus and deciduous Nothofagus. | WIKI |
| Genus Beilschmiedia are trees and shrubs widespread in tropical Asia, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Central America, the Caribbean, and South America as far south as Chile. | WIKI |
| In the Corynocarpus family, Corynocarpus laevigatus is called laurel of New Zealand, while Laurelia novae-zelandiae belongs to the same genus as Laurelia sempervirens. | WIKI |
| New Caledonia lies at the northern end of the ancient continent Zealandia, while New Zealand rises at the plate boundary that bisects it. | WIKI |