Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain species
Overview
The riparian corridor between Mount Ainslie and Black Mountain represents one of the last remaining green space corridors connecting the major woodland ecosystems of the Inner North. It is also an important area for recreational use.
Moderators
become a moderator700 species
Abantiades atripalpis (Bardee grub/moth, Rain Moth)
Acacia baileyana (Cootamundra Wattle, Golden Mimosa)
Acacia baileyana x Acacia decurrens (Cootamundra Wattle x Green Wattle (Hybrid))
Acacia boormanii (Snowy River Wattle)
Acacia decurrens (Green Wattle)
Acacia doratoxylon (Currawang)
Acacia implexa (Hickory Wattle, Lightwood)
Acacia longifolia subsp. longifolia (Sydney Golden Wattle)
Acacia paradoxa (Kangaroo Thorn)
Acacia rubida (Red-stemmed Wattle, Red-leaved Wattle)
Acaena echinata (Sheeps Burr)
Acanthiza chrysorrhoa (Yellow-rumped Thornbill)
Acanthiza lineata (Striated Thornbill)
Acanthiza pusilla (Brown Thornbill)
Acanthiza reguloides (Buff-rumped Thornbill)
Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris (Eastern Spinebill)
Acridotheres tristis (Common Myna)
Acroaspis olorina (A twig spider)
Acrocephalus australis (Australian Reed-Warbler)
Acropolitis rudisana (Family Tortricinae)
Land area
323.08
ha
ha
Survey effort
19.34
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
