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Kamarooka Mallee Version Has Been Prepared for Web Publication #27 This Action Statement was first published in 1992 and remains current. This Kamarooka Mallee version has been prepared for web publication. It retains the original text of Eucalyptus froggattii the action statement, although contact information, the distribution map and the illustration may have been updated. © The State of Victoria, Department of Sustainability and Environment, 2003 Published by the Department of Sustainability and Environment, Victoria. Kamarooka Mallee (Eucalyptus froggattii) Distribution in Victoria (DSE 2002) 8 Nicholson Street, (Illustration by Anita Barley) East Melbourne, Victoria 3002 Australia Description and Distribution sites, generally in the north, and mostly on This publication may be of Kamarooka Mallee (Eucalyptus froggattii) private land (Franklin et al. 1983). It also assistance to you but the grows to 6 m as a multi-stemmed mallee or occurs in restricted areas to the north and State of Victoria and its to 9 m as a tree. Its bark is rough and west of Wedderburn, and in the Mount employees do not guarantee fibrous, grey to grey-brown on lower stems Arapiles area south-west of Horsham. New that the publication is populations within these areas continue to be without flaw of any kind or or its trunk, which then becomes smooth, found. is wholly appropriate for grey-green and peeling in strips higher up. your particular purposes Adult leaves are alternate, thick, shining Many of the stands of Kamarooka Mallee in and therefore disclaims all green, 7.5 cm long, 1.2-2 cm wide; the the Whipstick area are on uncleared private liability for any error, loss lateral veins are faint, marginal vein land, although some are protected within the or other consequence which prominent and up to 3 mm from the Kamarooka State Park. In the Wedderburn may arise from you relying margin. Flowers, 5-11, are borne freely in area, the Kamarooka Mallee on private land on any information in this terminal panicles or often in clusters rising will possibly die out as there is no publication. from the axils during January to April. regeneration. There are, however, some stands reserved in the Wychitella Flora and ISSN 1448-9902 Buds are quadrangular, strongly four- angled, on short, thick pedicels and the bud Fauna Reserve and on roadsides. These cap is hemispherical with a sharp point. roadside populations need to be carefully Fruit is pear-shaped and strongly four- protected. angled, on thick, flattened pedicels, valves Four populations near Horsham are 4 or 5 (for a more detailed description refer protected on public land; the main one is in a to Flora of Australia Vol. 19). Flora Reserve in the Parish of Nurkong and Kamarooka Mallee is endemic to Victoria, another in the Mount Arapiles-Tooan State and restricted to three main areas. It is most Park. The other two, one at Vectis and the common in the Whipstick area north of other at Nurrabiel, have not been checked Bendigo where it is known from several recently. Unlike most-other mallee communities in Australia, which grow on sandy or limestone areas, the Whipstick mallee Major Conservation Objectives community grows on clay and rocky soils derived from • To ensure the long term viability of naturally occurring Ordovician sandstones. Kamarooka Mallee occurs in small Kamarooka Mallee by protecting existing populations. stands on fine-textured soils on flats and lower hillslopes. • To maintain intact native vegetation canopies to prevent The higher terrain is usually dominated by Blue Mallee weed invasion. (Eucalyptus polybractea), Green Mallee (E. viridis) or both. • To encourage natural regeneration on both public and Kamarooka Mallee often grows in association with Bull private lands. Mallee (E. behriana), and less commonly Blue Mallee (E. • To maintain habitat in an undisturbed condition so that polybractea), Green Mallee (E. viridis) or Grey Box (E. natural ecological processes continue to operate. microcarpa). Understory species often include Williamson's Wattle (also commonly known as Whirrakee Wattle) (Acacia Management Issues williamsonii), Gold Dust Wattle (Acacia acinacea), Broom Honey-myrtle (Melaleuca uncinata), Violet Honey-myrtle Ecological Issues Specific to the Taxon (Melaleuca wilsonii), Totem-poles (Melaleuca decussata)and The original distribution of Kamarooka Mallee has been Slaty Sheoke(Allocasuarina muelleriana). drastically reduced through clearing areas of the deeper, more fertile soil which it prefers. The progressive clearing of Conservation Status Kamarooka Mallee on private land is eliminating the species Current Status over a large part of its former range. Briggs et al. (1988) Rare The long-term viability of the species is unknown. In the Gullan et al. (1990) Rare and vulnerable locations north of Bendigo there is little or no evidence of recent seedling germination. Kamarooka Mallee has been listed as a threatened taxon on There is evidence of damage to Kamarooka Mallee by stock Schedule 2 of the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988. and rabbits, and it is clear that successful conservation of the species depends heavily on excluding grazing by domestic Reasons for Conservation Status stock and rabbits. There is strong evidence that Kamarooka Mallee is Weed invasion poses a threat due to the continuous exposure extremely rare in terms of both abundance and distribution. of the Kamarooka Mallee areas to propagules from the The species has been recorded from only seven ten-minute surrounding agriculture areas. There is some evidence of grids (DCE Flora Information System) and is restricted to smothering weeds being present and this may be attributing to three areas in the west of Victoria, on private and public poor recruitment of seedlings. land, including roadsides. Only some of the stands are There is concern that the current practice of burning strategic adequately protected, and clearing is continuing. Those on strips in the Kamarooka State Park in autumn for fire private land, where management is not likely to reflect protection encourages the growth of grasses, particularly conservation objectives, are probably not secure. The introduced grasses, resulting in changes to the vegetation remaining populations on public land are mostly not in community. reserves and may contain insufficient numbers and genetic Increased nutrient levels caused by runoff from the material to ensure long-term survival. surrounding agriculture maybe influencing changes in species Kamarooka Mallee grows on fairly deep fertile soils, and composition. The effect on Kamarooka Mallee is not yet has been eliminated from a large part of its former range by known. clearing for agriculture. Stands on private land may die out Kamarooka Mallee was used in the past for charcoal as there appears to be no regeneration. production, and apiarists have been operating in and around In view of its original limited distribution, and the fact that the Whipstick Public Lands for at least eighty years (Whipstick it has been very much reduced, Kamarooka Mallee is one of Public Lands Proposed Management Plan 1989). The mallees the few eucalypts that is highly endangered and close to are useful nectar producers, with the Kamarooka Mallee being extinction (Pryor 1981). of most value. The potential ecological effects of apiculture on Its short-term survival is assured, despite the extensive Kamarooka Mallee is not known. clearing which has occurred throughout its restricted range. Other threats include eucalyptus oil production, off-road However, continued clearing of Kamarooka Mallee will vehicle activity, fossicking, mineral exploration, and rubbish further restrict and isolate the remaining populations on dumping. The fragmented nature of the public land and its public land. close proximity to the large population centre of Bendigo In its final recommendation the Scientific Advisory exacerbate these threats. Committee (1991) has determined that Kamarooka Mallee The insufficient information available on the ecology, biology, is: appropriate fire regime and distribution of Kamarooka Mallee • in a demonstrable state of decline which is likely to is a limiting factor in determining appropriate management result in extinction; and options. • significantly prone to future threats which are likely to lead to extinction. 2 Wider Conservation Issues Much of the freehold land is now zoned 'Rural Whipstick' in Myers & Elton (1982) regard the Whipstick area as unique the planning schemes of the Rural City of Marong and the and of utmost importance for conservation. They note the Shire of Huntly. The zone aims to protect and maintain native presence of many species of native plants and that it is an vegetation, encourage revegetation, and allow uses where area of mallee vegetation on rocky, clay soils. compatible with these objectives. A permit is required for Protection of Kamarooka Mallee complements other mineral prospecting or exploration. Mining and intensive conservation strategies in place in the Nurkong Flora animal industries are prohibited and minimum subdivision Reserve and the Whipstick area. sizes are set. DCE is a referral authority for planning permit Any land protection measures undertaken to protect applications ,for animal husbandry, eucalyptus leaf harvesting, Kamarooka Mallee, such as rabbit, weed and erosion forest production, mineral prospecting, exploration, native control, will have significant off-site benefits in reducing vegetation clearance and subdivision. land degradation. The Whipstick Public Lands Proposed Management Plan was completed in 1989 and the final
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