Bomaderry Creek Regional Park species

Overview

'The Bomaderry Creek Bushland is a rare and precious place, a miraculous survivor in the midst of suburbia, a necessary breathing space for local people and visitors to the Shoalhaven.' The gorge setting is the home of the unique Bomaderry Zieria (Zieria baeuerlenii), currently the subject of a species recovery plan. More on Facebook and http://www.friendsofbomaderrycreek.com.au/.

Moderators

Become the first moderator for Bomaderry Creek Regional Park

Become a moderator

16 species

Acacia binervata (Two-veined Hickory)

Acacia binervata
Acacia binervata
Acacia binervata

Acacia brownii (Heath Wattle)

Acacia brownii
Acacia brownii
Acacia brownii

Acacia floribunda (White Sally Wattle, Gossamer Wattle)

Acacia floribunda
Acacia floribunda
Acacia floribunda

Acacia implexa (Hickory Wattle, Lightwood)

Acacia implexa
Acacia implexa
Acacia implexa

Acacia longifolia (Sydney Golden Wattle)

Acacia longifolia
Acacia longifolia
Acacia longifolia

Acacia mearnsii (Black Wattle)

Acacia mearnsii
Acacia mearnsii
Acacia mearnsii

Acacia suaveolens (Sweet Wattle)

Acacia suaveolens
Acacia suaveolens
Acacia suaveolens

Acacia subtilinervis (Net-veined Wattle)

Acacia subtilinervis
Acacia subtilinervis
Acacia subtilinervis

Acacia subulata (Awl-leaved Wattle)

Acacia subulata
Acacia subulata
Acacia subulata

Acacia terminalis (Sunshine Wattle)

Acacia terminalis
Acacia terminalis
Acacia terminalis

Acacia ulicifolia (Prickly Moses)

Acacia ulicifolia
Acacia ulicifolia
Acacia ulicifolia
Bomaderry Creek Regional Park

Land area

245.77 ha

Survey Effort Score (SES)

19

Follow this collection

Receive alerts of new sightings

Subscribe

Filter

  • Local native (change?)
    * designates formal legal status
  • Non-invasive or negligible (change?)

Share location

Share link to Bomaderry Creek Regional Park field guide

How can I use location QR codes?

2,206,194 sightings of 20,957 species in 9,241 locations from 12,798 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.