Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water & Environment Date of last issue: Natural and Cultural Heritage Division 07/2021 Version No: 2.0 Tasmanian plant species typical of moorland, heathland and open woodland communities which can be used as indicators of the presence of Phytophthora dieback infections
Species highly susceptible to Species generally resistant to Phytophthora cinnamomi Phytophthora cinnamomi
Plant species on this list, which include Plant species on this list are generally many species from the families resistant to P. cinnamomi infections and will Epacridaceae (heaths) Fabaceae (pea often remain apparently healthy whilst flowers) Proteaceae and Rutaceae amongst surrounding susceptible species die back others are generally rapidly killed by P. cinnamomi infections
Species common in Tasmanian moorland environments Agastachys odorata Baumea species Baeckea leptocaulis Ehrharta species Banksia marginata Empodisma minus Blandfordia punicea Gymnoschoenus sphaerocephalus Boronia species Helichrysum pumilum Cenarrhenes nitida Lepidosperma filiforme Dillwynia glaberrima Leptocarpus tenax Epacris corymbiflora Leptospermum scoparium Epacris lanuginosa Melaleuca squarrosa Melaleuca squamea Sporadanthus tasmanica Sprengelia incarnata Stylidium graminifolium Species common in Tasmanian heathland communities Amperea xiphoclada Acacia species Aotus ericoides Allocasuarina littoralis Astroloma species Comesperma species Baeckea leptocaulis Empodisma minus Banksia marginata Hypolaena fastigiata Blandfordia punicea Kunzea ambigua Boronia species Lepidosperma species Dillwynia species Leptocarpus tenax Epacris species Leptospermum scoparium Hibbertia species Lomandra species Leucopogon collinus Melaleuca squarrosa Leucopogon ericoides Pimelea species Melaleuca squamea Spyridium species Persoonia gunnii Phyllota diffusa Pultenaea species Sprengelia incarnata Stylidium graminifolium Tetratheca species Xanthorrhoea species
Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water & Environment Date of last issue: Natural and Cultural Heritage Division 07/2021 Version No: 2.0 Tasmanian plant species typical of moorland, heathland and open woodland communities which can be used as indicators of the presence of Phytophthora dieback infections
Species Common in Tasmanian open forest and woodland communities Allocasuarina monilifera Acacia species Amperea xiphoclada Allocasuarina littoralis Aotus ericoides Allocasuarina stricta Astroloma humifusum Bedfordia species Banksia marginata Cassinia aculeata Blandfordia punicea Eucalyptus species Boronia species Comesperma species Dillwynia glaberrima Exocarpos cupressiformis Epacris species Gahnia grandis Hibbertia species Kunzea ambigua Leucopogon collinus Lepidosperma species Leucopogon ericoides Leptospermum scoparium Melaleuca squamea Lomandra species Monotoca submutica Melaleuca squarrosa Oxylobium species Olearia species Persoonia gunnii Pimelea species Pultenaea species Zieria arborescens Stylidium graminifolium Tasmania lanceolata Tetratheca species Xanthorrhoea species