Gabon, formally the Gabonese Republic, is a nation on the west shoreline of West-Central Africa. Situated on the equator, Gabon is circumscribed by Equatorial Guinea toward the northwest, Cameroon toward the north, the Republic of the Congo on the east and south, and the Gulf of Guinea toward the west. It has a zone of about 270,000 square kilometers (100,000 sq mi). Its capital and biggest city is Libreville. Since its freedom from France in 1960, the sovereign territory of Gabon has had three presidents. In the mid 1990s, Gabon presented a multi-party framework and another vote based constitution that took into consideration an increasingly straightforward constituent procedure and improved numerous administrative foundations.

Libreville is the capital and biggest city of Gabon, in western focal Africa. The city is a port on the Komo River, close to the Gulf of Guinea, and an exchange place for a timber locale. The territory was initially occupied by the Mpongwé clan before the French procured the land in 1839. In 1846, a Brazilian slave transport was caught by the French naval force helping the British Blockade of Africa, and fifty-two of the liberated slaves were resettled on the site. It turned into the main port of French Equatorial Africa from 1934 to 1946, and was the focal point of the Battle of Gabon in 1940. Libreville was named in impersonation of Freetown, and developed gradually as an exchanging post and a minor authoritative focus, achieving a populace of 32,000 on autonomy in 1960. Since freedom, the city has developed quickly and now houses about a large portion of the national populace. It is home to a shipbuilding industry, blending industry, and sawmills, and fares crude materials, for example, wood, elastic and cocoa.

Spathodea is a monotypic sort in the blossoming plant family Bignoniaceae. The single species it contains, Spathodea campanulata, is normally known as the African tuliptree, wellspring tree, pichkari or Nandi fire. The tree develops between 7– 25 m (23– 82 ft) tall and is local to tropical dry woods of Africa. The bloom bud is ampule-formed and contains water. These buds are regularly utilized by youngsters who play with its capacity to squirt the water. The sap in some cases stains yellow on fingers and garments. The open blooms are glass molded and hold downpour and dew, making them alluring to numerous types of winged creatures.