Vegetation profiles and management recommendations Vegetation extent information and species lists contained in the vegetation profiles are based on analysis from the National Vegetation Information System (NVIS), including analysis of Major Vegetation Subgroups and NVIS Level V descriptions. Please see for more information. The management recommendations have been drawn from EPBC Act Recovery Plans, EPBC Act Ecological Communities Listing Advice and other sources. The recommendations are indicative only. Systematic reviews of management literature, consultation processes and improved Natural Resource Management program monitoring and evaluation will support development of a comprehensive set of management recommendations over time. Eucalyptus woodlands with a tussock grass understorey vegetation profile 41.31% Remaining Commonly species within this community Eucalyptus crebra; Eucalyptus melanophloia; Eucalyptus platyphylla; Eucalyptus populnea; Eucalyptus melliodora; Eucalyptus camaldulensis; Corymbia citriodora; Corymbia clarksoniana; Callitris glaucophylla; Casuarina cunninghamiana; Acacia leiocalyx; Themeda triandra; Bothriochloa bladhii; Aristida ramosa; tussock grass. Management recommendations Encourage Manage grazing Encourage natural Protect mature Manage Coolatai uptake of practices, regeneration through trees with tree grass conservation including avoiding fencing hollows. (Hyparrhenia agreements and high-intensity and stock hirta), African love If few or no covenants on set stocking. management. grass (Eragrostis mature with private land. curvula) and Adopt rotational If there is no tree hollows exist Johnson grass Ban firewood grazing practices recruitment within remnants, (Sorghum harvesting and and avoid grazing (regeneration) provide nesting halapense). retain standing when ground layer around fenced boxes and dead trees and plants are flowering mature paddock monitor these Grazing, burning fallen timber. and setting seed trees then plant regularly for or soil disturbance (usually spring to seedlings from invasive species, also favours the Protect paddock midsummer). locally sourced such as Noisy introduction of trees through tube stock. Miners. weeds. Monitor fencing and Avoid application of for weeds in removal of nitrogen and Replant species grazed and stock. phosphorous where appropriate disturbed sites. fertilisers. using locally-sourced Avoid spray drift of seed. herbicides, pesticides and fertiliser from adjacent agricultural lands. Create artificial to prevent stock camping under trees.
Vegetation profiles and management recommendations Vegetation extent information and species lists contained in the vegetation profiles are based on analysis from the National Vegetation Information System (NVIS), including analysis of Major Vegetation Subgroups and NVIS Level V descriptions. Please see for more information. The management recommendations have been drawn from EPBC Act Recovery Plans, EPBC Act Ecological Communities Listing Advice and other sources. The recommendations are indicative only. Systematic reviews of management literature, consultation processes and improved Natural Resource Management program monitoring and evaluation will support development of a comprehensive set of management recommendations over time. Eucalyptus woodlands with a tussock grass understorey vegetation profile 41.31% Remaining Commonly species within this community Eucalyptus crebra; Eucalyptus melanophloia; Eucalyptus platyphylla; Eucalyptus populnea; Eucalyptus melliodora; Eucalyptus camaldulensis; Corymbia citriodora; Corymbia clarksoniana; Callitris glaucophylla; Casuarina cunninghamiana; Acacia leiocalyx; Themeda triandra; Bothriochloa bladhii; Aristida ramosa; tussock grass. Management recommendations Encourage uptake of conservation agreements and covenants on private land. Ban firewood harvesting and retain standing dead trees and fallen timber. Protect paddock trees through fencing and removal of stock. Manage grazing practices, including avoiding high-intensity set stocking. Adopt rotational grazing practices and avoid grazing when ground layer plants are flowering and setting seed (usually spring to midsummer). Avoid application of nitrogen and phosphorous fertilisers. Avoid spray drift of herbicides, pesticides and fertiliser from adjacent agricultural lands. Create artificial to prevent stock camping under trees. Encourage natural regeneration through fencing and stock management. If there is no tree recruitment (regeneration) around fenced mature paddock trees then plant seedlings from locally sourced tube stock. Replant species where appropriate using locally-sourced seed. Protect mature trees with tree hollows. If few or no mature with hollows exist within remnants, provide nesting boxes and monitor these regularly for invasive species, such as Noisy Miners. Manage Coolatai grass (Hyparrhenia hirta), African love grass (Eragrostis curvula) and Johnson grass (Sorghum halapense). Grazing, burning or soil disturbance also favours the introduction of weeds. Monitor for weeds in grazed and disturbed sites.
cmz-brigalow-woodlands.docx