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. 


Moderators

become a moderator

Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris
Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris
Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris
Anthochaera carunculata
Anthochaera carunculata
Anthochaera carunculata

Anthochaera phrygia (Regent Honeyeater)

Anthochaera phrygia
Anthochaera phrygia
Anthochaera phrygia

Caligavis chrysops (Yellow-faced Honeyeater)

Caligavis chrysops
Caligavis chrysops
Caligavis chrysops
Manorina melanocephala
Manorina melanocephala
Manorina melanocephala

Melithreptus brevirostris (Brown-headed Honeyeater)

Melithreptus brevirostris
Melithreptus brevirostris
Melithreptus brevirostris

Melithreptus lunatus (White-naped Honeyeater)

Melithreptus lunatus
Melithreptus lunatus
Melithreptus lunatus

Nesoptilotis leucotis (White-eared Honeyeater)

Nesoptilotis leucotis
Nesoptilotis leucotis
Nesoptilotis leucotis

Philemon citreogularis (Little Friarbird)

Philemon citreogularis
Philemon citreogularis
Philemon citreogularis

Philemon corniculatus (Noisy Friarbird)

Philemon corniculatus
Philemon corniculatus
Philemon corniculatus

Phylidonyris pyrrhopterus (Crescent Honeyeater)

Phylidonyris pyrrhopterus
Phylidonyris pyrrhopterus
Phylidonyris pyrrhopterus

Ptilotula fusca (Fuscous Honeyeater)

Ptilotula fusca
Ptilotula fusca
Ptilotula fusca

Ptilotula penicillata (White-plumed Honeyeater)

Ptilotula penicillata
Ptilotula penicillata
Ptilotula penicillata
1,898,746 sightings of 21,113 species in 9,321 locations from 12,959 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.