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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.

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9 species

Apina callisto (Pasture Day Moth)

Apina callisto
Apina callisto
Apina callisto

Euproctis baliolalis (Browntail Gum Moth)

Euproctis baliolalis
Euproctis baliolalis
Euproctis baliolalis

Mataeomera mesotaenia (Large Scale Moth)

Mataeomera mesotaenia
Mataeomera mesotaenia
Mataeomera mesotaenia

Ophiusa parcemacula (Figure Eight Moth)

Ophiusa parcemacula
Ophiusa parcemacula
Ophiusa parcemacula

Phalaenoides tristifica (Willow-herb Day-moth)

Phalaenoides tristifica
Phalaenoides tristifica
Phalaenoides tristifica

Uraba lugens (Gumleaf Skeletonizer)

Uraba lugens
Uraba lugens
Uraba lugens

Uraba sp. (maybe Uraba deplanana)

Uraba sp.
Uraba sp.
Uraba sp.
Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain
  • Area (hectares) 323.08 ha
  • Survey Effort Score (SES) 13.22 sightings per ha

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Conservation level

  • Local native (change?)
    * designates formal legal status

Invasiveness

  • All invasiveness levels (change?)

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2,164,007 sightings of 20,533 species in 6,695 locations from 11,865 contributors
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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.