Byron Flora and Fauna Study 1999 - Byron Shire Council
Byron Flora and Fauna Study 1999 - Byron Shire Council
Byron Flora and Fauna Study 1999 - Byron Shire Council
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
A GREENPRINT FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE<br />
Threatened flora species<br />
Arrow-head vine<br />
Davidson’s Plum<br />
Giant Ironwood<br />
Red Boppel Nut<br />
Fragrant Myrtle<br />
Spiny Gardenia<br />
Stinking Cryptocarya<br />
10. HILANS CORNER<br />
Hilans Corner contained a high diversity of vegetation associations. Brush Box forest <strong>and</strong> wet to moist<br />
sclerophyll forest were found on the lower hill slopes with subtropical rainforest occurring in the gullies <strong>and</strong><br />
sheltered hill slopes. Moist to dry sclerophyll forest was found on the upper slopes <strong>and</strong> in exposed situations.<br />
Hilans Corner contained small areas of old growth eucalypt forest, important habitat for hollow-dependant<br />
fauna species. The area has been identified as containing core native vegetation (Table 8.1).<br />
Hilans Corner contained a high number of Threatened flora species, reflecting intensive flora survey work<br />
in a species-rich area. The lack of Threatened fauna records probably reflects the limited fauna survey work<br />
in the area. Further surveys in the Hilans Corner area are likely to result in additional Threatened fauna<br />
species records.<br />
Threatened flora species<br />
Crystal Creek Walnut<br />
Davidson’s Plum<br />
Durobby<br />
Green-leaved Rose Walnut<br />
Red Lilly Pilly<br />
Rusty Rose Walnut<br />
Fragrant Myrtle<br />
Spiny Gardenia<br />
Stinking Cryptocarya<br />
11. SMOKY VALLEY<br />
Smoky Valley contained a high diversity of vegetation associations. Brush Box forest <strong>and</strong> wet to moist<br />
sclerophyll forest were found on the lower hill slopes with subtropical rainforest occurring in the gullies <strong>and</strong><br />
sheltered hill slopes. Moist to dry sclerophyll forest was found on the upper slopes <strong>and</strong> in exposed situations.<br />
Smoky Valley contained small areas of old growth eucalypt forest, important habitat for hollow-dependant<br />
fauna species. The area has been identified as containing core native vegetation (Table 8.1).<br />
Smoky Valley contained a high number of Threatened flora species, reflecting intensive flora survey work in<br />
a species-rich area. The lack of Threatened fauna records probably reflects the limited fauna survey work in<br />
the area. Further surveys in the Smoky Valley area may result in additional Threatened fauna species records.<br />
234<br />
Threatened flora species<br />
Crystal Creek Walnut<br />
Davidson’s Plum<br />
Durobby<br />
Green-leaved Rose Walnut<br />
Hairy Qu<strong>and</strong>ong – one of only two recorded locations for the study area. One record for Inner Pocket<br />
NR.<br />
Red Lilly Pilly<br />
Rough-shelled Bush Nut<br />
Rusty Rose Walnut<br />
Spiny Gardenia<br />
Stinking Cryptocarya