Acacia decurrens

Green Wattle at Mount Majura

Acacia decurrens at Mount Majura - 17 Mar 2024
Acacia decurrens at Mount Majura - 17 Mar 2024
Acacia decurrens at Mount Majura - 17 Mar 2024
Request use of media

Identification history

Acacia decurrens 19 Mar 2024 Tapirlord
Acacia decurrens 18 Mar 2024 CarbonAI
Unidentified 18 Mar 2024 waltraud

Identify this sighting


Please Login or Register to identify this sighting.

User's notes

In grassy woodland open forest integrate; it doesn't look like the straight A. decurrens that I know and I have not spotted A. decurrens in this area as yet. There are A. mearnsii and perhaps also A. parramattensis.

1 comment

abread111 wrote:
   19 Mar 2024
I agree with Waltraud, it does not look like A. decurrens, which according to World Wide Wattle has no interjugary glands, which this one clearly has. And the stem winged ribs are not as pronounced as in A. decurrens.
The number and arrangement of the pinnae and pinnules looks like decurrens, especially the well separated pinnules which are however not as far separated as in some photos for A. decurrens - see VicFlora. Also the colour looks wrong - bluish rather than green.
Perhaps this is a hybrid with another local species with interjugary glands, like A. parramattensis or A. mearnsii or ???

Please Login or Register to comment.

Location information

Sighting information

Species information

  • Acacia decurrens Scientific name
  • Green Wattle Common name
  • Not Sensitive
  • Non-local native
  • Medium weed or pest
  • Up to 975m Recorded at altitude
  • 351 images trained Machine learning
  • In flower

Record quality

  • Images or audio
  • More than one media file
  • Verified by an expert moderator
  • Nearby sighting(s) of same species
  • GPS evidence of location
  • Description
  • Additional attributes
1,898,437 sightings of 21,107 species in 9,314 locations from 12,954 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.