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The provinces of Gabon are divided into forty-nine departments. The departments are listed below, by province (capitals in parentheses):
- Komo Department (Kango)
- Komo-Mondah Department (Ntoum)
- Noya Department (Cocobeach)
- Komo-Océan Department (Ndzomoe)
- Libreville (department & capital city)
The Department of Cap Estérias (Cap Estérias) was deleted in 2013.[1]
- Djoue Department (Onga)
- Djououri-Aguilli Department (Bongoville)
- Lekoni-Lekori Department (Akiéni)
- Lekoko Department (Bakoumba)
- Leboumbi-Leyou Department (Moanda)
- Mpassa Department (Franceville)
- Plateaux Department (Leconi)
- Sebe-Brikolo Department (Okondja)
- Ogooué-Létili Department (Boumango)
- Lékabi-Léwolo Department (Ngouoni)
- Bayi-Brikolo Department (Aboumi)
- Boumi-Louetsi Department (Mbigou)
- Dola Department (Ndendé)
- Douya-Onoy Department (Mouila)
- Louetsi-Wano Department (Lébamba)
- Ndolou Department (Mandji)
- Ogoulou Department (Mimongo)
- Tsamba-Magotsi Department (Fougamou)
- Louetsi-Bibaka Department (Malinga)
- Mougalaba Department (Guietsou)
- Basse-Banio Department (Mayumba)
- Douigni Department (Moabi)
- Haute-Banio Department (Ndindi)
- Mougoutsi Department (Tchibanga)
- Doutsila Department (Mabanda)
- Mongo Department (Binza)
- Ivindo Department (Makokou)
- Lope Department (Booué)
- Mvoung Department (Ovan)
- Zadie Department (Mekambo)
- Lolo-Bouenguidi Department (Koulamoutou)
- Lombo-Bouenguidi Department (Pana)
- Mouloundou Department (Lastoursville)
- Offoué-Onoye Department (Iboundji)
- Haut-Komo Department (Medouneu)
- Haut-Ntem Department (Minvoul)
- Ntem Department (Bitam)
- Okano Department (Mitzic)
- Woleu Department (Oyem)
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Journal officiel de la République Gabonaise, numéro 189 du 7 au 14 janvier 2014 (in French). p. 1663. Archived from the original on 2018-06-12. Retrieved 2017-04-10.
Ordonnance n°8/2013 du 21 février 2013 portant suppression du département du Cap, de la Commune du Cap Estérias et création de la Commune d'Akanda
Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction