Towards the biodiversity of Mulawella forest.

Hello Travelers,

Welcome back to my today's travel blog. These days rain falling everywhere in my country also the whole world. So I decided to share tropical wet evergreen forest in Sri Lanka where I traveled Mulawella forest in Kalawana. Mulawella located inside of the Sinharaja forest. Sinharaja Forest is Sri Lanka's largest tropical wet evergreen forest and is today a World Heritage Site. It is also the only natural world heritage in Sri Lanka.

These natural trails are designed for tourists to visit the historical, educational, biological and ecological sites in a safe and comfortable manner. They are Mulawella lane, Dorana Ella lane, Waturawa lane etc..We selected to walk among Mulawella lane.

A traveler walking along the Mulawella lane can reach the cave cluster known as the Lion Stone. We came here via the Colombo-Ratnapura - Kalawana road.

We were fortunate to see so many mountain ranges since Mulawella forest. There are so many stones and green color trees. Whole area surrounded by different species trees. Our every cameras worked that moment. Photographs very important to save our memory every journeys.

Anyone who comes to the Mulawella Mountains will have the opportunity to see a spectacular view of the area. From here you will be lucky enough to see the green canopy of the Sinharaja area continuously.

The sunlight shown awesome brightness to the trees and then whole forest was more beauty. Sometimes the sky clouds changed from white to dark. Sinharaja is one of the most ecosystems in the world which can easily become extinct. The forest is also a valuable repository of many species.

The forest, which receives between 3000 and 5000 mm of rainfall annually, has little to no dry season. Even in February, where there is minimal rainfall, about 200 mm of rain falls.

It is the responsibility of those responsible to identify the most valuable benefits that can be made from this rich genetic resource. It is our responsibility and responsibility to preserve and preserve the genetic heritage of the great flora of the Sinharaja forest.