Focusing on the Landscape - BushBlitz

Acacia
empelioclada 111 134 82.84 SW Sc 6800 NL
Acacia matthewii 89 106 83.96 E For 1600 NL
Acacia lucasii 118 140 84.29 SE
WL,
For 1400 NL
Acacia blayana 28 33 84.85 SE For 700 NL
Acacia porcata 28 33 84.85 E RH 300 EN
Acacia phasmoides 67 78 85.90 SW RH 800 VU
Acacia papulosa 67 76 88.16 SW WL 3000 NL
Acacia brockii 97 110 88.18 CN SL 2400 NL
Acacia argutifolia 35 39 89.74 SW
He, SL,
Mal 800 NL
Acacia helicophylla 206 229 89.96 CN
RH,
Tropica
l 2400 NL
Acacia diminuta 63 70 90.00 SW 2000 NL
Acacia covenyi 46 51 90.20 SE
Thicket
s 800 NL
Acacia tessellata 65 72 90.28 E
Sc, For,
RF 1500 NL
Acacia cluniesrossiae
63 68 92.65 E For 1300 NL
Acacia adinophylla 43 46 93.48 W Ma SL 500 NL
Acacia simulans 92 97 94.85 SW
He, Sc,
SL 6400 NL
Acacia olsenii 40 42 95.24 SE For 700 NL
Acacia cangaiensis 67 70 95.71 E For 800 NL
Acacia
phlebophylla 97 101 96.04 SE WL, He 800 NL
Acacia daweana 38 39 97.44 W Sp 1300 NL
Acacia amanda 41 42 97.62 CN 400 NL
Acacia veronica 73 74 98.65 SW
For,
WL 1400 NL
Acacia
dolichophylla 55 55 100.00 CI
Steep
gullies 600 NL
Two hundred and three species had less than 10% of ANHAT records located within
PAs (Table 49). This represents nearly 20% of all species in this family with records
in the ANHAT database. Twenty-five of the 203 species are classified as threatened,
including eight endangered species. These species come from right across Australia,
with a number of inland species being included in the list. The species occur across a
wide range of habitat types, which is at least partly a result of the large number of
species on the list. However, there appears to be a relatively large number of species
associated with woodlands than in the other catagories for this family.
240