04.06.2013 Views

Free Download - HCCREMS

Free Download - HCCREMS

Free Download - HCCREMS

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

HClNC Vegetation Classification & mapping Project: Volume 1: Vegetation Classification Technical Report<br />

MU 106 — Smooth-barked Apple / Scribbly Gum grass / shrub woodland of Central Coast lowlands<br />

Open forests to woodlands with an overstorey characterised by Angophora costata in<br />

association with Eucalyptus haemastoma and commonly including Corymbia gummifera. An<br />

open mid storey, characterised by Allocasuarina torulosa, may be present. The understorey<br />

is typically shrubby and may include Acacia myrtifolia, Persoonia levis, Lambertia formosa,<br />

Banksia spinulosa, B. oblongifolia and Epacris microphylla, among others. The ground layer<br />

commonly includes various grasses, including Themeda australis and Entolasia stricta, and<br />

grass-like species, including Ptilothrix deusta, Lepyrodia scariosa, Cyathochaeta diandra and<br />

Lepidosperma laterale. No naturalised species were recorded at more than 25% of sites in<br />

this community.<br />

Within the study area, this community occurs on coastal lowlands of the Central Coast in<br />

the Macquarie / Tuggerah Lakes area, mainly on sandstones.<br />

MU 107 — Yellow Bloodwood / Narrow-leaved Apple heathy woodland on Hawkesbury Sandstone<br />

Woodlands with an overstorey characterised by Angophora inopina and Corymbia eximia, and<br />

usually including Eucalyptus punctata, E. sparsifolia and Angophora costata. The understorey<br />

is characteristically shrubby and commonly includes a diverse range of shrubs, such as<br />

Persoonia linearis, Hovea linearis, Monotoca scoparia, Leptospermum trinervium, Acacia linifolia<br />

and Conospermum longifolium. The ground layer typically consists of a mix of grasses,<br />

including Entolasia stricta and E. marginata; grass-like plants, including Lomandra glauca,<br />

Lomandra obliqua, Caustis flexuosa and Dianella revolute; and scattered forbs, including<br />

Pomax umbellata, Goodenia heterophylla and Gonocarpus teucrioides. No naturalised species<br />

were recorded in this community at more than 25% of sites.<br />

This community occurs within the study area on sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin in<br />

the Yengo, Wollemi and Dharug NP areas. The rare shrubs Persoonia hirsuta and Micromyrtus<br />

blakelyi were not recorded at sites from any other community on this study and, hence, this<br />

community may have particular regional conservation significance.<br />

MU 108 — Dwarf Apple / Scribbly Gum heathy low woodland on Hawkesbury Sandstone of<br />

southern Central Coast<br />

Low woodlands with a canopy characterised by Angophora hispida in association with<br />

Eucalyptus haemastoma. The understorey is characteristically densely shrubby and commonly<br />

includes Banksia oblongifolia, Petrophile pulchella, Leptospermum trinervium, Baeckea diosmifolia,<br />

Isopogon anemonifolius, Hakea dactyloides, Dampiera stricta and Xanthorrhoea media. The ground<br />

layer is typically dominated by various sedges and other grass-like species, including<br />

Lepyrodia scariosa, Ptilothrix deusta, Cyathochaeta diandra and Lomandra glauca; grasses,<br />

including Entolasia stricta and Anisopogon avenaceus; and scattered forbs, such as Actinotus<br />

minor. No naturalised species were recorded in this community at more than 25% of sites.<br />

Within the study area, this community occurs on sandstone ranges of the southern Central<br />

Coast at lower elevations.<br />

MU 109 — Scribbly Gum / Red Bloodwood / Old Man Banksia heathy woodland of southern Central<br />

Coast<br />

Open forests to woodlands with a canopy characterised by Eucalyptus haemastoma and<br />

Corymbia gummifera, commonly with Angophora costata and E. sieberi. A mid storey of taller<br />

100

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!