O'Connor Ridge to Gungahlin Grasslands species
Overview
The O'Connor Ridge to Gungahlin Grasslands corridor, via Lyneham Ridge and the much of the connected green spaces within Kaleen, is an area which may be important for north-south connectivity between the Inner North and Belconnen Districts for a range of ecosystem types. It forms an important linkage between a series of protected woodlands to the south, and a series of protected grasslands to the north, and also forms part of the catchment of Ginninderra Creek.
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Acacia baileyana (Cootamundra Wattle, Golden Mimosa)
Acacia boormanii (Snowy River Wattle)
Acacia buxifolia subsp. buxifolia (Box-leaf Wattle)
Acacia decurrens (Green Wattle)
Acacia genistifolia (Early Wattle)
Acacia rubida (Red-stemmed Wattle, Red-leaved Wattle)
Acacia vestita (Hairy Wattle)
Acanthiza chrysorrhoa (Yellow-rumped Thornbill)
Acanthiza lineata (Striated Thornbill)
Acanthiza nana (Yellow Thornbill)
Acanthiza pusilla (Brown Thornbill)
Acanthiza reguloides (Buff-rumped Thornbill)
Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris (Eastern Spinebill)
Acridotheres tristis (Common Myna)
Aegotheles cristatus (Australian Owlet-nightjar)
Alisterus scapularis (Australian King-Parrot)
Amblyopone sp. (genus) (Slow ant)
Ammobium alatum (Winged Everlasting)
Anas superciliosa (Pacific Black Duck)
Anax papuensis (Australian Emperor)
Land area
318.96
ha
ha
Survey effort
12.87
sightings per ha
sightings per ha
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Categories
- Plants
- Birds
- Mammals
- Reptiles and Frogs
- Insects
- Spiders
- Other Arthropods
- Other Invertebrates
- Fungi
- Lichens; Mosses & other Bryophytes
- Algae, Cyanobacteria, other bacteria and viruses
- Slime Moulds
- Fossils & Geological Features
- Fish
- Marine Invertebrates
- Marine Algae & Seaweeds
