Byron Flora and Fauna Study 1999 - Byron Shire Council

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BYRON FLORA AND FAUNA STUDY, 1999 Figs There is a high degree of difficulty in distinguishing fig trees from large Camphor Laurels in disturbed environments. Both species exhibit a very similar aerial photo appearance and due to the isolated nature of many specimens in agricultural lands there is little or no contextual information to enlighten the interpretation. In contiguous areas of rainforest however, there is sometimes enough contextual information (such as the emergent nature of figs) to provide reasonable surety on the location of large figs. Therefore, in highly disturbed areas, only figs that have been field checked have been mapped. These figs represent the majority of the figs that were mapped. In areas of largely contiguous rainforest, figs that display emergent characteristics have been mapped either by API and by field checking. Figs were not identified to species level due to the amount of time that would be needed. Exotic species (such as those at the Byron Bay turnoff) have not been included in the mapping. Fig. 4.1 Aerial photo with overlay marked with polygon boundaries and vegetation classification codes Source: © The Land Information Centre, Panorama Avenue Bathurst 2795. www.lic.gov.au 31
A GREENPRINT FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE Fig. 4.2 Example of aerial photo overlay. The numerical vegetation association codes shown on the overlay were later converted to the alphabetical codes shown on map legends 32
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Byron Flora and Fauna Study 1999 - Byron Shire Council

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