https://eastafricaherbaria.net/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=16College of African Wildlife Mweka HerbariumEast Africa Herbaria Portalmichaelthomas.bdi@gmail.comhttps://eastafricaherbaria.net/index.phpEast Africa Herbaria Portalmichaelthomas.bdi@gmail.comhttps://eastafricaherbaria.net/index.php2026-07-28engThere are currently 6020 specimens annotated, imaged and databased was achieved by digitizing a total of 6020 herbarium specimens comprising of 1746 species belonging to 646 genera and 158 families. The commonest genus was Cyperus (3.9%; n=232), and the family was Poaceae (n=1302). Further result showed that 92% of specimens were collected from Tanzania and the remaining 8% from Kenya since 1960 to early 2000 with the peak collection recorded in 1968. College of African Wildlife Mweka Herbariumhttps://imaginingfutures.world/projects/digitization-of-herbarium-collections-from-the-college-of-african-wildlife-management-to-enhance-learning-and-research/?utm_source=chatgpt.comcontentProviderTo the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the 2026-07-28T03:15:43-07:00East Africa Herbaria Portal - 538982be-baa2-4a12-bf49-ab9d183977e6UTF-8Darwin Core Archivehttps://eastafricaherbaria.net/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=16MNRTCAWMCollege of African Wildlife Mweka Herbariumhttps://eastafricaherbaria.net/content/collicon/mnrtcawm.jpeghttps://imaginingfutures.world/projects/digitization-of-herbarium-collections-from-the-college-of-african-wildlife-management-to-enhance-learning-and-research/?utm_source=chatgpt.comhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/College of African Wildlife<p><span style="color: #191919; font-family: 'DM Sans'; font-size: 18px; background-color: #ffffff;">There are currently 6020 specimens annotated, imaged and databased was achieved by digitizing a total of 6020 herbarium specimens comprising of 1746 species belonging to 646 genera and 158 families. The commonest genus was Cyperus (3.9%; n=232), and the family was Poaceae (n=1302). Further result showed that 92% of specimens were collected from Tanzania and the remaining 8% from Kenya since 1960 to early 2000 with the peak collection recorded in 1968. </span></p>