strew. Acacia tumida and Grevillea Low fringing Pans and Grey tough woodlands and drainage CSPP alluvial clays grasslands of depressions: less 50% 4 5 and depressions Triodia bitextura, than 0.8km wide; SSPP of sandy loam Triodia pungens depressions less 50% soils. and Eucalyptus than 0.3m deep. pruinosa. Image of lobed (hard) spinifex (Triodia intermedia) is the dominant grass of the hills, low rises and stony undulating plains in Bulka land system. Photo: Simon Eyres, DAFWA 2008 Burramundi land system (Bur), size: 895km2, publication source: WKY Rocky rounded hills and undulating terrain, skeletal soils, spinifex and scattered low trees. Location map showing coverage of Burramundi land system defined by black region. State land type: Hills and ranges with spinifex grasslands. Geology: Flat-bedded or gently dipping Devonian conglomerate and sandstone, or Upper Proterozoic tillite. Geomorphology: Formed by dissection of the Kimberley surface - hill lands: secondary divides up to 20km wide consisting of hills with gently rounded or bevelled crests up to 800m wide, and marginal alluvial aprons; moderately dense, radial pattern of incised drainage with restricted alluvial drainage floors in the lowest sectors; relief up to 150 m. Land management: Most of the system supports hard spinifex pastures of very low pastoral value. Alluvial aprons and drainage floors (units 3 & 4) support more attractive pastures and have minor susceptibility to erosion. Image of rounded hills and hill spurs with hard spinifex grasslands are a feature of the Burramundi land system. Photo: DAFWA 1972 Stylised block diagram showing location of land units for the Burramundi land system (numbers on diagram represent land units in table below) Table of Burramundi land system - land units. * Numbers in brackets refer to soil family or vegetation community/alliance in on lands of the West ‘General report Kimberley area, (Speck et al. 1970); + Pasture types described in Appendix 1. WA’
strew. Acacia tumida and Grevillea 4 5 Pans and drainage depressions: less than 0.8km wide; depressions less than 0.3m deep. Grey tough alluvial clays and depressions of sandy loam soils. Low fringing woodlands and grasslands of Triodia bitextura, Triodia pungens and Eucalyptus pruinosa. CSPP 50% SSPP 50% Image of lobed (hard) spinifex (Triodia intermedia) is the dominant grass of the hills, low rises and stony undulating plains in Bulka land system. Photo: Simon Eyres, DAFWA 2008 Burramundi land system (Bur), size: 895km2, publication source: WKY Rocky rounded hills and undulating terrain, skeletal soils, spinifex and scattered low trees. Location map showing coverage of Burramundi land system defined by black region. State land type: Hills and ranges with spinifex grasslands. Geology: Flat-bedded or gently dipping Devonian conglomerate and sandstone, or Upper Proterozoic tillite. Geomorphology: Formed by dissection of the Kimberley surface - hill lands: secondary divides up to 20km wide consisting of hills with gently rounded or bevelled crests up to 800m wide, and marginal alluvial aprons; moderately dense, radial pattern of incised drainage with restricted alluvial drainage floors in the lowest sectors; relief up to 150 m. Land management: Most of the system supports hard spinifex pastures of very low pastoral value. Alluvial aprons and drainage floors (units 3 & 4) support more attractive pastures and have minor susceptibility to erosion. Image of rounded hills and hill spurs with hard spinifex grasslands are a feature of the Burramundi land system. Photo: DAFWA 1972 Stylised block diagram showing location of land units for the Burramundi land system (numbers on diagram represent land units in table below) Table of Burramundi land system - land units. * Numbers in brackets refer to soil family or vegetation community/alliance in ‘General report on lands of the West Kimberley area, WA’ (Speck et al. 1970); + Pasture types described in Appendix 1.