Dryandra Woodland - Department of Environment and Conservation ...

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Saunders, D. A. (1989) Changes in the avifauna of a region, district and remnant as a result of fragmentation of native vegetation: the wheatbelt of Western Australia. A case study. Biological Conservation. 24: 99-135 Sanders, A. and Harold, G. (199 1) An Inventory of Mammals, Amphibians and Reptiles in the Wheatbelt Region of Western Australia. Internal report of Department of Conservation and Land Management, Perth (unpubl.). Serventy, V. (1970) Dryandra The Story of an Australian Forest. Reed Publishers, Sydney. Shea, S. and Sharp, J. (1992) Emerging tourism opportunities - Western Australia's 'natural advantage'. A paper presented to the Into Asia Conference. November, 1992, Perth. Strahan, R. (1983) The Complete Book of Australian Mammals. Angus and Robertson, Sydney. Stankey, G. H. and Wood, J. (1982) The recreation opportunity spectrum: an introduction. Australian Parks and Recreation. February 1982. Stuart-Street, A. and Kirkpatrick, B. (1994) Landscape Character Types of Western Australia. Department of Conservation and Land Management, Perth. PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS Brown, Paul Program Leader - Nature Conservation, Swan Region, CALM Davis, Dr Jenny Lecturer, Environmental Studies, Murdoch University. Friend, Dr J. A. (Tony) Senior Research Scientist, Science and Information Division, CALM. Gorton, Steve Senior Operations Officer, Narrogin District, CALM Handcock, Brian former Regional Manager, Wheatbelt Region, Western Australian Tourism Commission. Hopkins, Angas Principal Research Scientist, Science and Information Division, CALM. Morris, Keith Section Manager, Science and Information Division, CALM. Noongar TAFE Students Aboriginal Studies, Narrogin TAFE. Shearer, Dr Bryan Principal Research Scientist, Science and Information Division, CALM. Smurthwaite, T. Department of Minerals and Energy. Thomas, Leslie Tutor, External Studies, Murdoch University. 103
APPENDICES Appendix 1 List of Threatened and Priority Flora Species Conservation Priority Codes Eucalyptus olivacea R Gastrolobium tomentosum R Grevillea crowleyi 1 Acacia deflexa 2 Aminita carneiphylla 2 Andersonia bifida 2 Billardiera sp. Dryandra (D. M. Rose 397) 2 Chamelaucium croxfordii ms 2 Dryandra cynaroides 2 Dryandra acanthopoda ms 2 Persoonia hakeiformis 2 Schoenus aff. clandestinus 2 Stenanthurn coronatum 2 Triglochin stowardii 2 Acacia brachyphylla var. recurvata 3 Acacia semitrullata 3 Chorizandra subpinnatifida 3 Dryandra subpinnatifida 3 Thysanotus tenuis 3 Caladenia integra 4 Darwinia sp. Dryandra (G. I Keighery 9295) 4 Darwinia thymoides ssp. nov (J. Alford and G. J. Keighery 64) 4 Eucalyptus latens 4 Hemigenia platyphylla 4 Hibbertia montana 4 Nemcia stipularis 4 Rynzia crassifolia 4 Stylidium expeditions 4 104
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DRYANDRA WOODLAND MANAGEMENT PLAN 1
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The planning team
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Map 1 Locality iv
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Mallet (a source of tannins) was a
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A range of access will continue to
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TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE _________
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PRINCIPAL MANAGEMENT DIRECTIONS 1.
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Map 2. Remnant Vegetation outside D
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Changes in Use and Management Since
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natural bush north of Narrogin sati
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4. GEOLOGY, LANDFORMS AND SOILS BAC
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3. The supply of domestic quality w
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• the exotic plant species along
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south coast national parks of Fitzg
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- Ensure that a record of the locat
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Twenty-four species of native mamma
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• The movement of biota between i
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CULTURAL RESOURCES 9. ABORIGINAL HE
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STRATEGIES - Identify Noongar peopl
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After 1959, the amount of mallet ba
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- Dryandra will be managed to attra
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10. Retain all vehicle access to pr
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1. Redesign, modify and manage recr
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STRATEGY 1. Ensure all buildings, e
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1. Provide a variety of opportuniti
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Currently, the only walking track i
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1. Camping areas need to be shelter
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13.6 SWIMMING BACKGROUND The Congel
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2. Ensure orienteering, rogaining a
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3. Exclude competitive horse riding
Page 66 and 67: as such, provides the area with a s
Page 68 and 69: 3. Encourage and facilitate commerc
Page 70 and 71: In Dryandra, natural mallet stands
Page 72 and 73: The inventory also revealed that ma
Page 74 and 75: LONG TERM VISION No bushland in agr
Page 76 and 77: 8. outline revegetation prescriptio
Page 78 and 79: 16. APICULTURE BACKGROUND Commercia
Page 80 and 81: the Environmental Protection Act (1
Page 82 and 83: in contrast to Phytophthora and Arm
Page 84 and 85: the south-west. This is despite Dry
Page 86 and 87: - long-unburnt vegetation (fuel dat
Page 88 and 89: circumstances it is considered by C
Page 92 and 93: 20. WEEDS BACKGROUND A weed is defi
Page 94 and 95: 5. Remove exotic and non-local tree
Page 96 and 97: Feral animal biology and control is
Page 98 and 99: • The major roads in Dryandra wil
Page 100 and 101: 6. Liaise with mining companies, go
Page 102 and 103: Programs will complement related th
Page 104 and 105: interest. The community benefits fr
Page 106 and 107: Inventory, research and monitoring
Page 108 and 109: Table 6. Summary of inventory, -res
Page 110 and 111: local authorities and Government de
Page 112 and 113: REFERENCES Australia ICOMOS (1988)
Page 114 and 115: Forests Department (198 1) Land use
Page 118 and 119: Conservation Codes R. Declared Rare
Page 120: Appendix 2 Crown Land outside the D
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