Davidson Creek Targeted Priority and Rare Flora Survey
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Current Survey Introduced Flora Records Vegetation Condition *Acetosa vesicaria Excellent 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 536,000 mE 536,000 537,000 mE 537,000 534,000 mE 534,000 mE 535,000 534,000 mE 534,000 -
(A) Journals with the Largest Number of Papers Reporting Estimates Of
Supplementary Materials Figure S1. (a) Journals with the largest number of papers reporting estimates of genetic diversity derived from cpDNA markers; (b) Variation in the diversity (Shannon-Wiener index) of the journals publishing studies on cpDNA markers over time. Figure S2. (a) The number of publications containing estimates of genetic diversity obtained using cpDNA markers, in relation to the nationality of the corresponding author; (b) The number of publications on genetic diversity based on cpDNA markers, according to the geographic region focused on by the study. Figure S3. Classification of the angiosperm species investigated in the papers that analyzed genetic diversity using cpDNA markers: (a) Life mode; (b) Habitat specialization; (c) Geographic distribution; (d) Reproductive cycle; (e) Type of flower, and (f) Type of pollinator. Table S1. Plant species identified in the publications containing estimates of genetic diversity obtained from the use of cpDNA sequences as molecular markers. Group Family Species Algae Gigartinaceae Mazzaella laminarioides Angiospermae Typhaceae Typha laxmannii Angiospermae Typhaceae Typha orientalis Angiospermae Typhaceae Typha angustifolia Angiospermae Typhaceae Typha latifolia Angiospermae Araliaceae Eleutherococcus sessiliflowerus Angiospermae Polygonaceae Atraphaxis bracteata Angiospermae Plumbaginaceae Armeria pungens Angiospermae Aristolochiaceae Aristolochia kaempferi Angiospermae Polygonaceae Atraphaxis compacta Angiospermae Apocynaceae Lagochilus macrodontus Angiospermae Polygonaceae Atraphaxis -
DRAFT 25/10/90; Plant List Updated Oct. 1992; Notes Added June 2021
DRAFT 25/10/90; plant list updated Oct. 1992; notes added June 2021. PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE CONSERVATION VALUES OF OPEN COUNTRY PADDOCK, BOOLARDY STATION Allan H. Burbidge and J.K. Rolfe INTRODUCTION Boolardy Station is situated about 150 km north of Yalgoo and 140 km west-north-west of Cue, in the Shire of Murchison, Western Australia. Open Country Paddock (about 16 000 ha) is in the south-east corner of the station, at 27o05'S, 116o50'E. The most prominent named feature is Coolamooka Hill, near the eastern boundary of the paddock. There are no conservation reserves in this region, although there are some small reserves set aside for various other purposes. Previous biological data for the station consist of broad scale vegetation mapping and land system mapping. Beard (1976) mapped the entire Murchison region at 1: 1 000 000. The Open Country Paddock area was mapped as supporting mulga woodlands and shrublands. More detailed mapping of land system units for rangeland assessment purposes has been carried out more recently at a scale of 1: 40 000 (Payne and Curry in prep.). Seven land systems were identified in open Country Paddock (Fig. 1). Apart from these studies, no detailed biological survey work appears to have been done in the area. Open Country Paddock has been only lightly grazed by domestic stock because of the presence of Kite-leaf Poison (Gastrolobium laytonii) and a lack of fresh water. Because of this and the generally good condition of the paddock and presence of a wide range of plant species, P.J. -
Clearing Permit Decision Report
Clearing Permit Decision Report 1. Application details 1.1. Permit application details Permit application No.: 3009/2 Permit type: Purpose Permit 1.2. Proponent details Proponent’s name: Hamersley Iron Pty Ltd 1.3. Property details Property: Iron Ore (Rhodes Ridge ) Agreement Authorisation Act 1972 , Temporary Reserves 70/4192, 70/4266, 70/4267, 70/4737 Local Government Area: Shire of East Pilbara Colloquial name: Geotechnical Test Pitting Project 1.4. Application Clearing Area (ha) No. Trees Method of Clearing For the purpose of: 112 Mechanical Removal Geotechnical Test Pitting 2. Site Information 2.1. Existing environment and information 2.1.1. Description of the native vegetation under application Vegetation Description Beard Vegetation Associations have been mapped at a scale of 1:250,000 for the whole of Western Australia. Three Beard Vegetation Associations are located within the application areas (Shepherd et al., 2001): • Beard Vegetation Association 18: Low woodland; mulga ( Acacia aneura ); • Beard Vegetation Association 29: Sparse low woodland; mulga, discontinuous in scattered groups; and • Beard Vegetation Association 82: Hummock grasslands, low tree steppe; snappy gum over Triodia wiseana . Mattiske Consulting (2008) has conducted a flora and vegetation survey over an area that included the application areas. The survey was conducted in April and May 2008 following favourable seasonal rainfall (Mattiske Consulting, 2008). Mattiske Consulting (2008) has recorded 25 vegetation units within the vegetation survey area with the following 11 being likely to be impacted by the proposed clearing: Flowlines (Creeklines and Drainage Areas): C2) Low woodland of Eucalyptus xerothermica, Eucalyptus victrix over Acacia citrinoviridis and Acacia maitlandii, Gossypium australe, Melaleuca lasiandra, Petalostylis labicheoides, Rulingia luteiflora over Triodia epactia, Chrysopogon fallax and Triodia pungens on minor creeklines with sandy soils. -
Sites of Botanical Significance Vol1 Part1
Plant Species and Sites of Botanical Significance in the Southern Bioregions of the Northern Territory Volume 1: Significant Vascular Plants Part 1: Species of Significance Prepared By Matthew White, David Albrecht, Angus Duguid, Peter Latz & Mary Hamilton for the Arid Lands Environment Centre Plant Species and Sites of Botanical Significance in the Southern Bioregions of the Northern Territory Volume 1: Significant Vascular Plants Part 1: Species of Significance Matthew White 1 David Albrecht 2 Angus Duguid 2 Peter Latz 3 Mary Hamilton4 1. Consultant to the Arid Lands Environment Centre 2. Parks & Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory 3. Parks & Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory (retired) 4. Independent Contractor Arid Lands Environment Centre P.O. Box 2796, Alice Springs 0871 Ph: (08) 89522497; Fax (08) 89532988 December, 2000 ISBN 0 7245 27842 This report resulted from two projects: “Rare, restricted and threatened plants of the arid lands (D95/596)”; and “Identification of off-park waterholes and rare plants of central Australia (D95/597)”. These projects were carried out with the assistance of funds made available by the Commonwealth of Australia under the National Estate Grants Program. This volume should be cited as: White,M., Albrecht,D., Duguid,A., Latz,P., and Hamilton,M. (2000). Plant species and sites of botanical significance in the southern bioregions of the Northern Territory; volume 1: significant vascular plants. A report to the Australian Heritage Commission from the Arid Lands Environment Centre. Alice Springs, Northern Territory of Australia. Front cover photograph: Eremophila A90760 Arookara Range, by David Albrecht. Forward from the Convenor of the Arid Lands Environment Centre The Arid Lands Environment Centre is pleased to present this report on the current understanding of the status of rare and threatened plants in the southern NT, and a description of sites significant to their conservation, including waterholes. -
Newsletter No.150
Australian Native Plants Society (Australia) Inc. ACACIA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER Group Leader and Newsletter Editor Seed Bank Curator Bill Aitchison Victoria Tanner 13 Conos Court, Donvale, Vic 3111 Phone (03) 98723583 Email: [email protected] Acacia brunioides No. 150 August 2021 ISSN 1035-4638 From The Leader Contents Page Dear Members From the Leader 1 Welcome 2 I should start by apologizing for the time since our last Vale 2 newsletter – normally I would have prepared this newsletter From Members and Readers 2 much sooner but I decided I should wait until I had Acacia cultriformis Cascade 5 sufficient content to make a newsletter worthwhile. Thank Wattles at Maranoa Gardens 5 you to those members who have provided items for the Australia’s Imperilled Plants 5 newsletter, the newsletter does rely on member Acacia cyclops 6 contributions. If you haven’t made a recent contribution, Acacia pruinosa – Frosty Wattle 6 perhaps you could do something for our next newsletter, The Three Best Wattles in our Garden 7 even just a short note on your favourite wattle. Bob Lorensene’s Wattle Wood Collection 8 Many members of our Study Group will currently be in Acacia sp. Hollands Rock 9 lockdown as a result of Covid, and I hope that you are Acacia imbricata 9 keeping safe and well. In Melbourne, we are allowed out for Acacia wattsiana 10 an hour a day of exercise, and today Sue and I went for a Acacia genistifolia 11 walk in a nearby reserve – and admired some of our local Recent Acacia Research 11 Acacias in flower, including A. -
Brockman 4 Camps Vegetation and Flora Survey
Biota (n): The living creatures of an area; the flora and fauna together 21 August 2012 Peter Royce Principal Advisor - Environmental Approvals Approvals Division Rio Tinto Central Park 152-158 St George’s Terrace Perth WA 6000 (via email) Dear Peter Brockman 4 Camps Vegetation and Flora Survey Biota Environmental Sciences (Biota) was commissioned by Rio Tinto Pty Ltd (Rio Tinto) to conduct a vegetation and flora survey for the Brockman Camps area (hereafter referred to as the “study area”), located east of the operational BS4 mine and immediately adjacent to the existing accommodation village. This brief report presents the results obtained during that field work. Scope and Objectives The potential development site (defined by the boundaries of the study area) around the Brockman Camps extends over an area of 180 ha, of which 53 ha has been cleared or is deemed as extensively disturbed. Prior to this clearing, a survey conducted by Biota in early December 2006 and late January 2007 recorded no flora of conservation significance in this area (Biota 2007). Vegetation over about 30 ha of the remaining area was previously mapped as part of the Brockman Syncline 4 (BS4) project (Biota 2006). The botanical field survey was therefore conducted over the remaining 97 ha of the study area (adjoining the previously surveyed BS4 study area). This survey was undertaken in accordance with the Guidance Statement No. 51 "Terrestrial Flora and Vegetation Surveys for Environmental Impact Assessment in Western Australia" (EPA 2004). The scope and objectives -
An Inventory of Rangelands in Part of the Broome Shire, Western Australia
Research Library Technical Bulletins Research Publications 2005 An inventory of rangelands in part of the Broome Shire, Western Australia W E. Cotching Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/tech_bull Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons, Agricultural Economics Commons, Agricultural Science Commons, Desert Ecology Commons, Environmental Education Commons, Environmental Health Commons, Environmental Indicators and Impact Assessment Commons, Environmental Monitoring Commons, Geology Commons, Geomorphology Commons, Natural Resource Economics Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons, Physical and Environmental Geography Commons, Soil Science Commons, Sustainability Commons, Systems Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Cotching, W E. (2005), An inventory of rangelands in part of the Broome Shire, Western Australia. Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia, Perth. Technical Bulletin 93. This technical bulletin is brought to you for free and open access by the Research Publications at Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Technical Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An inventory of rangelands in part of the Broome Shire, Western Australia W.E. Cotching An inventory of rangelands in part of the Broome Shire, Western Australia By: W.E. Cotching Technical Bulletin No. 93 June 2005 Department of Agriculture 3 Baron-Hay Court SOUTH PERTH 6151 Western Australia ISSN 0083-8675 © State of Western Australia, 2005 Acknowledgments This document was first prepared in 1990, but remained unpublished. It was recompiled in 1998 as part of the Natural Resource Assessment Group ‘Value Adding’ project, which seeks to consolidate and document in a database, a vast amount of published and (especially) unpublished land resource information. -
Sample Chapter
Foreword Trees, perhaps more so than anything else, have and forest soils is a leading contributor to climate made it possible for humans to prosper in Australia. change, which itself is taking its toll on forests. Their slow cycling of carbon from the atmosphere Our once great woodlands and forests continue into the soil over millennia played an essential role in to retreat to increasingly fragmented patches delivering the climate we enjoy today. Over centuries, that remain largely unprotected. And yet, recent great inland forests attracted life-giving rains, slowly developments in human psychology and health filling huge underground aquifers. For thousands of care tell us that contact with trees and the wildness generations, the world’s longest continuing human that they provide is essential for our own wellbeing. culture was sustained in this land by gifts received For the two thirds of Australians living in major from trees. The essential physical and spiritual cities, the conservation of our country’s unique services that trees provided were in turn sustained ecosystems is often out of sight and out of mind. by a deep and respectful custodianship and caring In our busy modern lives, it is easy to think that for country. The ecological result of indigenous seed nature is permanent and that the forest we’ve been trading, deliberate cultivation and a fine-grained meaning to visit will always be there. Seeing the mosaic created by carefully managed fire shaped natural beauty outback Australia has to offer with the landscape as much as it shaped its people. your own eyes could persuade anyone to become In the most recent blink of evolutionary time, an environmentalist, but not everyone has that the relationship between Australia’s people and chance. -
April 2018 Newsletter [PDF 2 MB]Biodiversity Survey with The
& Land for Wildlife and Garden for Wildlife Central Australia Newsletter April 2018 From the Land for Wildlife “If we can get people excited In This Issue Coordinator about animals, then by crikey, From the Land for Wildlife The cover image is of the bark of a River it makes it a heck of a lot Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) beside easier to save them.” Coordinator • 1 the Todd River. This species has been voted the Eucalyptus of the year in 2018! In this ― Steve Irwin Biodiversity Survey with the issue of the newsletter we explore bark further—so read on! Tjuwanpa Women Rangers • 2 It seems to be butterfly season out there, with plenty of Caper White (Belenois java) emerging from their chrysalis on Wild Passionfruit (Capparis spinosa var nummularia). -4 Have a wander to Araluen to check them out for yourself, or you may find them in your own backyard! The Outback Water Project • 5 The hot weather finally seems to be easing off and so as it cools down you will see fewer reptiles so make the most of their presence and enjoy their company (thanks to all that Bark Curiosities • 6-8 have sent in images recently). Until next month... Flupropanate Workshop • 9 A Snippet From Significant Trees • 10 Significant Trees Walking Tour • 10 APS Plant Sale • 11 Events Around Town • 12 A Caper White Butterfly (Belenois java) seen feeding on, pupating on, and breeding on a Wild Further Reading • 13 Passionfruit (Capparis spinosa var nummularia) outside the Araluen Cultural Precinct in Alice Springs. 1 • Land for Wildlife & Garden for Wildlife ~ Central Australia • April 2018 Left to Right: Land for Wildlife’s coordinators, Candice Appleby and Caragh Heenan, with Tjuwanpa Women Rangers, Faith, Cheyane, Diane, Danielle (Coordinator), Genise and Sonya (Image S. -
The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) Was Established in June 1982 by an Act of the Australian Parliament
The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) was established in June 1982 by an Act of the Australian Parliament. Its mandate is to help identify agricultural problems in developing countries and to commission collaborative research between Australian and developing country researchers in fields where Australia has a special research competence. Where trade names are used this does not constitute endorsement of nor discrimination against any product by the Centre. ACIAR PROCEEDINGS This series of publications includes the full proceedings of research workshops or symposia organised or supported by ACIAR. Numbers in this series are distrib uted internationally to selected individuals and scientific institutions. Previous numbers in the series are listed on the inside back cover. © Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research G.P.O. Box 1571, Canberra, A.C.T. 2601 Turnbull, John W. 1987. Australian acacias in developing countries: proceedings of an international workshop held at the Forestry Training Centre, Gympie, Qld., Australia, 4-7 August 1986. ACIAR Proceedings No. 16, 196 p. ISBN 0 949511 269 Typeset and laid out by Union Offset Co. Pty Ltd, Fyshwick, A.C.T. Printed by Brown Prior Anderson Pty Ltd, 5 Evans Street Burwood Victoria 3125 Australian Acacias in Developing Countries Proceedings of an international workshop held at the Forestry Training Centre, Gympie, Qld., Australia, 4-7 August 1986 Editor: John W. Turnbull Workshop Steering Committee: Douglas 1. Boland, CSIRO Division of Forest Research Alan G. Brown, CSIRO Division of Forest Research John W. Turnbull, ACIAR and NFTA Paul Ryan, Queensland Department of Forestry Cosponsors: Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) Nitrogen Fixing Tree Association (NFTA) CSIRO Division of Forest Research Queensland Department of Forestry Contents Foreword J . -
Case Study of Status and Change in the Rangelands of the Gascoyne – Murchison Region
Case study of status and change in the rangelands of the Gascoyne – Murchison region Report to the Australian Collaborative Rangeland Information System (ACRIS) Management Committee 1998 1998 1998 1994 1998 1999 2003 2003 2003 2000 2002 2002 Ian Watson, Jeff Richardson, Philip Thomas and Damian Shepherd http://www.deh.gov.au/land/management/rangelands/acris/index.html ISBN 0642551847 Copyright and Disclaimers © Commonwealth of Australia 2006 Information contained in this publication may be copied or reproduced for study, research, information or educational purposes, subject to inclusion of an acknowledgment of the source. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Heritage. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Australian Government does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication. Acknowledgements A large number of people helped the authors compile this report. Gary Bastin, the ACRIS Coordinator, provided much insight, encouragement and advice on what was useful at the national scale. Gary also did a fantastic job of synthesising the mass of disparate information to come out of the pilot project reports and other data sources into a coherent national report. Members of the ACRIS management committee (past and present) provided good ideas, support and encouragement for the set of ACRIS pilot projects.