Red Hill to Yarralumla Creek species
Overview
Urban corridors connecting Red Hill Nature Reserve to the Yarralumla Creek drain represent an area where the restoration of ecological connectivity could enhance connections between woodlands and riparian ecosystems to benefit a number of species. There are a number of urban green space corridors in this area, including those with existing pedestrian underpasses which may provide an opportunity for safe fauna crossing under existing roads.
Moderators
Become the first moderator for Red Hill to Yarralumla Creek
57 species
- Area (hectares) 72.96 ha
- Survey Effort Score (SES) 55.47 sightings per ha
Follow Red Hill to Yarralumla Creek
Receive alerts of new sightings
SubscribeConservation level
- All conservation levels (change?)
Invasiveness
- All invasiveness levels (change?)
Fungi
- Caps on stems; gills below caps [mushrooms or mushroom-like]
- Caps on stems; pores below caps [boletes & stemmed polypores]
- Caps on stems; teeth below caps
- Caps on stems; none of the above
- Caps, gills below, no stem & usually on wood [stemless mushrooms & the like]
- Shelf-like to hoof-like & usually on wood
- Puffballs & the like
- Stinkhorns: with a smelly, brownish spore slime
- Clubs or stalks (maybe a forked or broader apex)
- Coralloid fungi, markedly branched
- Disk-like to cup-like
- Convoluted to brain-like [Brain jelly & look-alikes]
- Fungal galls, other rusts, leaf spots, etc
- Other fungi on wood
- Truffles
- Other fungi
- Uncategorised Fungi
Share location
Share link to Red Hill to Yarralumla Creek field guide
