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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

Calocephalus citreus (Lemon Beauty Heads)

Calocephalus citreus
Calocephalus citreus
Calocephalus citreus

Cassinia aculeata subsp. aculeata (Dolly Bush, Common Cassinia, Dogwood)

Cassinia aculeata subsp. aculeata
Cassinia aculeata subsp. aculeata
Cassinia aculeata subsp. aculeata

Chrysocephalum apiculatum (Common Everlasting)

Chrysocephalum apiculatum
Chrysocephalum apiculatum
Chrysocephalum apiculatum

Craspedia variabilis (Common Billy Buttons)

Craspedia variabilis
Craspedia variabilis
Craspedia variabilis

Isoetopsis graminifolia (Grass Cushion Daisy)

Isoetopsis graminifolia
Isoetopsis graminifolia
Isoetopsis graminifolia

Stuartina muelleri (Spoon Cudweed)

Stuartina muelleri
Stuartina muelleri
Stuartina muelleri

Xerochrysum viscosum (Sticky Everlasting)

Xerochrysum viscosum
Xerochrysum viscosum
Xerochrysum viscosum
Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain

Land area

323.08 ha

Survey Effort Score (SES)

19

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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.