Focusing on the Landscape - BushBlitz

Haemodoraceae
The ANHAT database has 9849 records for 100 species and subspecies of
Haemodoraceae. No species of Haemodoraceae are considered extinct.
Eighteen species account for approximately 50% of the total species records in
ANHAT (
Table 176). These species have over 150 records each and Haemodorum coccineum
has over 1000 records in the database. This family is generally restricted to the southwest
of Western Australia.
Table 176 Haemodoraceae species that account for approximately 50% of the total
species records in ANHAT.
Species No. Records % total records
Conostylis pusilla 169 1.72
Conostylis setosa 170 1.73
Haemodorum parviflorum 175 1.78
Haemodorum austroqueenslandicum 179 1.82
Haemodorum simplex 181 1.84
Conostylis juncea 190 1.93
Tribonanthes australis 204 2.07
Conostylis serrulata 204 2.07
Conostylis aculeata 214 2.17
Haemodorum brevicaule 233 2.37
Conostylis prolifera 233 2.37
Tribonanthes longipetala 237 2.41
Phlebocarya ciliata 239 2.43
Conostylis aurea 265 2.69
Anigozanthos humilis 311 3.16
Conostylis setigera 373 3.79
Conostylis lepidospermoides 381 3.87
Haemodorum coccineum 1008 10.23
Total 4966 50.45
Thirty-four species had 30 or fewer individual site records in the ANHAT database
(Table 177). This is 34% of the species with records on the ANHAT database.
Seven species are classified as threatened (including four species as critically
endangered). The species in this category come essentially from south-west Western
Australia and have small range areas. No information is available on their vegetation
associations for this report. Exclusion of these poorly recorded species eliminates 502
records.
420