Diamond Firetail - Other State: Distribution and vegetation associations | NSW Environment, Energy and Science\nDiamond Firetail - Other State: Distribution and vegetation associations\nScientific name: Stagonopleura guttata\nThe Diamond Firetail is known or predicted to occur in the following sub-regions of the Other State Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation of Australia.\nACT Known None\nQLD Known None\nSA Known None\nVIC Known None\nIn this region the Diamond Firetail - Other State is known to be associated with the following vegetation formations and classes. Click on a name to get background information about it.\nGibber Transition Shrublands\nWhitewood - Western Rosewood low woodland of the NSW north western plains\nDry sclerophyll forests (shrub/grass sub-formation)\nCentral Gorge Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nForest Red Gum - Narrow-leaved Ironbark open forest of the southern Blue Mountains gorges, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nForest Red Gum - Yellow Box woodland of dry gorge slopes, southern Sydney Basin Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nGrey Gum - Blue-leaved Stringybark open forest on gorge slopes, southern Sydney Basin Bioregion and north east South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nGrey Gum - Broad-leaved Ironbark dry open forest on gorge slopes of the Blue Mountains, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nGrey Gum - Thin-leaved Stringybark grassy woodland of the southern Blue Mountains gorges, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nGrey Gum shrubby open forest on gorge slopes of the Blue Mountains, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nClarence Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nEucalyptus ophitica - White Mahogany open forest on serpentinite near Baryulgil of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nSpotted Gum dry grassy open forest of the foothills of the northern NSW North Coast\nCumberland Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nCastlereagh Ironbark forest\nCastlereagh shale - gravel transition forest\nHunter-Macleay Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nRed Ironbark - Spotted Gum - Prickly-leaved Paperbark shrubby open forest of the Lower Hunter\nSpotted Gum - Broad-leaved Mahogany - Grey Gum grass - shrub open forest on Coastal Lowlands of the Central Coast\nSpotted Gum - Broad-leaved Mahogany - Red Ironbark shrubby open forest\nSpotted Gum - Grey Ironbark open forest of the Macleay Valley lowlands of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nSpotted Gum - Narrow-leaved Ironbark-Red Ironbark shrub - grass open forest of the central and lower Hunter\nSpotted Gum - Red Ironbark - Grey Gum shrub - grass open forest of the Lower Hunter\nSpotted Gum - Red Ironbark - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Grey Box shrub-grass open forest of the lower Hunter\nShow 4 more vegetation type(s)\nNew England Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nBrittle Gum - Silvertop Stringybark grassy open forest of the Liverpool Range, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark - Mountain Gum - Apple Box open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark - Mountain Ribbon Gum - Messmate open forest of the NSW North Coast Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark grassy open forest of the eastern New England Tableland Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark shrub/grass open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nGrass Tree tall shrubland on shallow basalt soil and talus on the Liverpool Range, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMountain Gum - Blakely's Red Gum open forest on metasediments of the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nMountain Gum - Broad-leaved Stringybark shrubby open forest of the eastern New England Tableland Bioregion\nMountain Gum - Broad-leaved Stringybark shrubby open forest on granites of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nMountain Ribbon Gum - Messmate - Broad-leaved Stringybark open forest on granitic soils of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nNandewar Box - Western New England Blackbutt - Red Stringybark open forest in the Kaputar area of the Nandewar Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Black Peppermint open forest mainly on acid volcanics in the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Peppermint - Forest Ribbon Gum grassy open forest of the New England Tablelands\nNarrow-leaved Peppermint - Mountain Ribbon Gum - Hovea pedunculata open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Peppermint - Mountain Ribbon Gum grassy open forest of the eastern New England Tableland Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Peppermint - Wattle-leaved Peppermint shrubby open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nNew England Blackbutt grassy open forest of the eastern New England Tableland Bioregion\nNew England Peppermint - Snowgum grassy woodland on granitic substrates of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nNew England stringybarks - peppermint open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - Silvertop Stringybark - Ribbon Gum shrub/grass open forest on hills of the southern Nandewar Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Bendemeer White Gum - Ribbon Gum open forest in the Kaputar area of the Nandewar Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Mountain Gum grassy open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Mountain Ribbon Gum open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Nandewar Box shrubby open forest in the Kaputar area of the Nandewar Bioregion\nStringybark - Rough-barked Apple - cypress pine shrubby open forest of the eastern Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nYouman's Stringybark - Mountain Gum open forest of the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nShow 23 more vegetation type(s)\nNorthern Gorge Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nBroad-leaved Apple - Scribbly Gum woodland in the Guy Fawkes River area of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark - Blakely's Red Gum grassy woodlands of the northern gorges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nForest Red Gum grassy open forest of the coastal ranges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nForest Redgum - Broad-leaved Apple dry open forest of the gorges of NSW North Coast Bioregion\nForest Redgum - Pink Bloodwood open forest of the foothills and ranges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nGrey Box - Pink Bloodwood open forest of the gorges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nGrey Gum - Broad-leaved Apple dry open forest of the gorges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nGrey gum - stringybark open forest of the gorges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nGrey Ironbark - Grey Gum open forest of the northern escarpment ranges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nNew England Blackbutt - stringybark grassy forest the eastern New England Tableland Bioregion and NSW North Coast Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Broad-leaved Apple dry open forest of the gorges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nSpotted Gum - Tallowwood dry open forest of the escarpment and foothills of the New England Tableland Bioregion and NSW North Coast Bioregion\nThin-leaved Stringybark - Broad-leaved Apple open forest of the gorges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nThin-leaved Stringybark - Grey Gum - Broad-leaved Apple shrub - grass tall open forest on ranges of the lower North Coast\nNorth-west Slopes Dry Sclerophyll Woodlands\nBlack Cypress Pine - White Box - Tumbledown Gum shrubby open forest / woodland mainly in the Mt Kaputar region, Nandewar Bioregion\nDwyer's Red Gum - Dirty (Baradine) Gum - cypress pine shrubby woodland of the Narrabri region of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nGranite gorge Tumbledown Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Oleander Wattle low open woodland in the Warialda region\nGrey Box - Rough-barked Apple shrub/grass open forest of northern parts of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nGrey Box shrubby open forest of northern parts of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nMotherumbah - White Bloodwood - cypress pine very tall shrubland / woodland of the Coonabarabran region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine shrubby open forest mainly in the Nandewar Bioregion and northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - stringybark shrubby open forest of the far southern Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine shrub - grass woodland upper Hunter and northern Wollemi\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress pine woodland on slopes and flats in the Coonabarabran - Pilliga Scrub regions\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark grassy woodland of the Brigalow Belt South bioregion\nNortons Box - stringybark - cough bush shrub - grass woodland on volcanic crests of the Warrumbungle Range, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - White Box - Rusty Fig shrubby open forest in the Kaputar area of Brigalow Belt South and Nandewar Bioregions\nRough-barked Apple - Yellow Box grass/shrub footslope open forest, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSemi-mesic woodland on basalt hills of the dry subtropical climate zone, north western slopes of NSW\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine +/- White Box shrubby open forest mainly in the northern Nandewar Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - White Box - White Cypress Pine viney scrub woodland in the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine - box dry shrub grass woodland of the Pilliga Scrub - Warialda region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine - tea tree shrubby woodland mainly in the northern Nandewar Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine shrubby open forest of Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Orange Gum shrubby open forest of the central parts of the Nandewar Bioregion\nStringybark - spinifex woodland associated serpentinite outcrops in the Nandewar Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Caley's Ironbark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark shrubby woodland mainly in the northern Nandewar Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum trachyte rock flat sedgeland - shrubland of the Warrumbungle Range region\nWarrumbungle Currawang very tall shrubland\nWarrumbungle mountains Nandewar Box - Yellow Box shrub grass open forest, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWarrumbungle trachyte hillcrest Tumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - White Bloodwood shrubby woodland\nWarrumbungle trachyte outcrop heathland / low woodland\nWarrumbungle trachyte talus scree woodland\nWhite Box - Black Cypress Pine shrubby hill woodland in the east Pilliga - Mendooran - Gulgong regions, mainly Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box - cypress pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark shrub grass open forest / woodland of the northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Blakely's Red Gum shrubby open forest of the central and upper Hunter\nWhite Box - Red Stringybark shrubby woodlands on basalt slopes of the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine - Rough-barked Apple shrubby open forest in the Kaputar area of Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine shrub grass hills woodland in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine shrubby hills open forest mainly in the Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box shrubby open forest on hills mainly in the Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box shrubby woodland of the western Liverpool Range, Warrumbungle Range and south-west Pilliga forests, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Orange Gum - Acacia granite outcrop shrubland in the Moonbi area of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Poplar Box - Silver-leaved Ironbark viney shrub woodland of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark - Caley's Ironbark open forest of the central Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark - Wilga shrub grass woodland of the Narrabri-Yetman region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - White Box - Silver-leaved Ironbark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion\nShow 42 more vegetation type(s)\nPilliga Outwash Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nBlakely's Red Gum riparian woodland of the Pilliga Outwash, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBuloke - White Cypress Pine woodland on outwash plains in the Pilliga Scrub and Narrabri regions, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nDirty Gum - Buloke - White Cypress Pine - ironbark shrubby woodland on deep sandy soils in the Liverpool Plains region of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nPilliga Box - White Cypress Pine - Buloke shrubby woodland in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nPoplar Box - White Cypress Pine shrub grass tall woodland of the Pilliga - Warialda region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRed Ironbark - Brown Bloodwood shrubby woodland of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Bulloak - ironbark woodland of the Pilliga area of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSouthern Hinterland Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nMaiden's Gum - Yellow Box - Forest Red Gum grassy open forest of the Araluen Valley, South East Corner Bioregion\nUpper Riverina Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nApple Box - Broad-leaved Peppermint - Red Stringybark shrubby hill open forest in the upper NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and adjacent South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nApple Box - Nortons Box - Blakely's Red Gum valley flat moist grassy tall open forest in the southern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and adjoining South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nApple Box - Red Stringybark basalt scree open forest in the upper Murray River region\nBlakely's Red Gum - Red Stringybark - Long-leaved Box woodland on Wyangala Granite in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBrittle Gum - Broad-leaved Peppermint open forest with tall dense shrub understorey on riparian coarse grained granitic soils in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Peppermint - Nortons Box - Red Stringybark tall open forest on red clay on hills in the southern part of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Sally grass - sedge woodland on valley flats and swamps in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and adjoining South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nInland Scribbly Gum - Red Stringybark - box - Daviesia latifolia - snow grass open forest on sandy loam soils from acid volcanics in the Boorowa - Young region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregio\nLong-leaved Box - Black Cypress Pine granitic hillcrest shrubby open forest of the upper Murray Valley region, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Inland Scribbly Gum - Red Box shrub/grass open forest on hills in the upper slopes sub-region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - mixed box woodland on hills in the Cowra - Boorowa - Young region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nNortons Box - Red Box - White Box tussock grass open forest of the southern section of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nNortons Box - Red Stringybark grassy tall open forest on sheltered slopes in the Tumbarumba - Murray River region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nNortons Box shrubby low woodland on sandstone and conglomerate escarpments in the far southern part of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Box - Black Cypress Pine - Rock Waxflower shrubby woodland of the lower Snowy Valley, South East Corner Bioregion\nRed Box - Dwyer's Red Gum low woodland on shallow red earths on upper hillslopes and hillcrests in the upper Murray River region\nRed Box - Red Stringybark - Nortons Box hill heath shrub - tussock grass open forest of the Tumut region\nRed Stringybark - Red Box - Long-leaved Box - Inland Scribbly Gum tussock grass - shrub low open forest on hills in the southern part of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - red gum - Black Cypress Pine - Kunzea - tea tree shrubby open forest on granite ranges of the Boorowa - Wyangala region, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - White Box grassy open forest of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark woodland of the dry slopes of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Red Stringybark - Currawang shrubby low woodland on Wyangala granite and metasediments of the Wyangala Dam region, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box - Blakely's Red Gum - Red Box - Red Stringybark shrubby woodland on shallow soils on metamorphic hills in the Albury region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine shrubby woodland of the lower Snowy Valley, South East Corner Bioregion\nShow 21 more vegetation type(s)\nNorthern Tableland Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nBlack Cypress Pine - Caley's Ironbark - Tumbledown Red Gum shrubby woodland on Mole Granite of the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Orange Gum - Tumbledown Red Gum shrubby woodland on granites of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Orange Gum heath shrubland or woodland on granite outcrops of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Rough-barked Apple - Round-leaved Gum shrubby riparian forest in the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Rough-barked Apple - stringybark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Tumbledown Gum - Narrow-leaved Ironbark open forest of northern parts of the Nandewar Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Tumbledown Red Gum - Caley's Ironbark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Tumbledown Red Gum - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Stringybark She Oak open forest on acid volcanics of the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Stringybark - Rough-barked Apple open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nCaleys Ironbark - Orange Gum - Black Cypress Pine shrubby open forest on acid volcanics of the northern New England Tableland Bioregion\nMcKies Stringybark - Western New England Blackbutt - Rough-barked Apple open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Blakely's Red Gum open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nNew England Blackbutt - Youman's Stringybark grassy open forest of the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nOrange Gum - Black Cypress Pine shrubby open forest on acid volcanics of the north western New England Tableland Bioregion\nOrange Gum - Caleys Ironbark - Red Stringybark open forest of the southern Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nOrange Gum - Caleys Ironbark - stringybark - Tenterfield Woollybutt shrubby open forest of the Horton River area of the Nandewar Bioregion\nOrange Gum - Caleys Ironbark - stringybark shrubby open forest of the northern New England Tableland Bioregion\nOrange Gum Swamp Woodland on acid volcanic-derived sediments in the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - Blakely’s Red Gum open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - Red Stringybark shrubby open forest of the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - Silvertop Stringybark - Red Stringybark grassy open forest of south western New England Tableland Bioregion\nRound-leaved Gum - Broad-leaved Stringybark grassy forest on metasediments in the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Rough-barked Apple - Eucalyptus quinniorum shrubby open forest of southern Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nStringybark She Oak shrubland on acid volcanic outcrops in the Pindari Dam area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Caleys Ironbark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine shrubby open forest on rhyolite geology of the Nandewar Bioregion and north west New England Tableland Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Caleys Ironbark shrubby open forest on Rock of Gibraltar in the northern Nandewar Bioregion\nWallangara White Gum - Orange Gum open woodland on granite outcrops in the far northern New England Tableland Bioregion\nWestern New England Blackbutt - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Stringybark She Oak open forest of the western New England Tableland Bioregion\nWestern New England Blackbutt - Orange Gum - Black Cypress Pine shrubby woodland in the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nWestern New England Blackbutt - Round-leaved Gum - Stringybark shrubby open forest in the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nWestern New England Blackbutt - stringybark open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nWestern New England Blackbutt shrubby open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nYouman's Stringybark - New England Blackbutt - Narrow-leaved Black Peppermint - Eucalyptus subtilior open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nShow 32 more vegetation type(s)\nCoast Tea Tree - Coast Banksia - Ficinia nodosa low open shrubland on coastal foredunes\nCoast Tea Tree - Old Man Banksia coastal shrubland on foredunes of the Central and lower North Coast\nSouthern Tableland Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nApple Box - Broad-leaved Peppermint dry open forest of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nApple Box - Yellow Box - Argyle Apple dry open forest of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion and NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine dry shrub forest of the Lower Abercrombie area of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Red Stringybark open forest on slopes and hills of the western slopes\nBrittle Gum - Broad-leaved Peppermint - Red Stringybark open forest in the north-western part (Yass to Orange) of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBrittle Gum - peppermint open forest of the Woomargama to Tumut region, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Peppermint - Brittle Gum - Red Stringybark dry open forest on the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Peppermint - Brittle Gum shrubby open forest on the eastern tablelands, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Peppermint - Mountain Gum dry open forest of the Central Tablelands area of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nInland Scribbly Gum - Brittle Gum low woodland of the eastern tablelands, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nInland Scribbly Gum - Red Stringybark open forest on hills composed of silicous substrates in the mid-Murrumbidgee and upper Lachlan catchments mainly in the western South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nLong-leaved Box (Bundy) - White Box - Snowy River Wattle dry open forest of the lower Snowy Valley, South East Corner Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Red Stringybark - Long-leaved Box dry grass forest of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nNorton's Box - Broad-leaved Peppermint open forest on footslopes, central and southern South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRed Box - Red Stringybark grassy open forest on basalts of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRed Box - Tumbledown Gum - Red Stringybark - Long-leaved Box dry woodland, upper NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Blakely's Red Gum hillslope open forest on meta-sediments in the Yass - Boorowa - Crookwell region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Brittle Gum - Inland Scribbly Gum dry open forest of the tablelands, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nSlaty Gum woodland of the slopes of the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nShow 16 more vegetation type(s)\nSydney Coastal Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nSmooth-barked Apple - Sydney Peppermint - Turpentine heathy open forest on plateaux areas of the Sydney Basin Bioregion\nSmooth-barked Apple - Turpentine - Sydney Peppermint heathy woodland on sandstone ranges of the Central Coast\nSydney hinterland exposed sandstone woodland\nSydney Peppermint - White Stringybark - Smooth-barked Apple forest on shale outcrops, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nSydney Hinterland Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nGrey Gum - Smooth-barked Apple - Blue-leaved Stringybark shrub - grass open forest on coastal ranges of the Sydney Basin\nNarrow-leaved Stringybark - Fringe Myrtle - Scaly Phebalium heathy woodland on exposed sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin\nRed Bloodwood - Grey Gum woodland on the edges of the Cumberland Plain, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nRed Bloodwood - Sydney Peppermint - Blue-leaved Stringybark heathy forest of the southern Blue Mountains, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nSydney hinterland Apple-Blackbutt gully forest\nTurpentine - Smooth-barked Apple - Broad-leaved Mahogany shrubby open forest on sandstone ranges of the Central Coast\nSydney Sand Flats Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nCastlereagh Scribbly Gum woodland\nCastlereagh swamp woodland\nGrey Gum - Hard-leaved Scribbly Gum woodland of the Coxs River Valley, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nWestern Slopes Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nBlack Cypress Pine - Acacia - Red Ash shrubby woodland of the far northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Dwyer's Gum low woodland / open forest on rocky ridges mainly of the Nandewar Range\nBlack Cypress Pine - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - red gum +/- White Bloodwood shrubby open forest on hills of the southern Pilliga, Coonabarabran and Garawilla regions, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Red Stringybark - red gum - box low open forest on siliceous rocky outcrops in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine shrubby woodland of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Red Box - Black Cypress Pine grass/shrub woodland on hills in the Upper Slopes sub-region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and western South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBlue-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine - Rough-barked Apple woodland mainly in the east Pilliga forests, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBlue-leaved Ironbark woodland on sandy uplands and slopes of the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion\nBlue-leaved Stringybark open forest of the Mudgee region NSW central western slopes\nBottlebrush riparian shrubland wetland of the northern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBrown Bloodwood - Currawang - Caley's Ironbark shrubby woodland on sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin\nBrown Bloodwood - Dwyer's Red Gum - Red Ironbark heathy woodland on sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin\nBuloke - White Cypress Pine woodland in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nCaley's Ironbark - Red Ironbark - Currawang shrubby woodland on sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin\nDirty (Baradine) Gum - White Bloodwood - White Cypress Pine - Motherumbah shrubby woodland on sandy soils in the Pilliga Scrub and surrounding region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nDirty Gum (Baradine Gum) - Black Cypress Pine - White Bloodwood shrubby woodland on of the Pilliga forests and surrounding region\nDuri Peak Red Gum woodland on andesite hills of the southern Nandewar Bioregion\nDwyer's Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - ironbark low woodland on sandstone hillcrests in the Dubbo - Gilgandra region, south-western Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nDwyer's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Motherumbah open forest / woodland on sandstone hillcrests in the Liverpool Plains region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nDywer's Red Gum - Micromyrtus sessilis heathy open woodland on sandstone plateau of the upper Hunter and Sydney Basin\nFringe Myrtle shrubland of the Pilliga Scrub\nGreen Mallee mallee-forest / woodland on stony rises or hills in the Narrabri to Yetman region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nGrey Box - Slaty Box shrub - grass woodland on sandstone slopes of the upper Hunter and Sydney Basin\nInland Scribbly Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Mugga Ironbark - Daphne Heath low woodland of the Wagga Wagga region in the southern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nInland Scribbly Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Red Ironbark open forest of the NSW central western slopes\nInland Scribbly Gum - Red Stringybark - Black Cypress Pine - Red Ironbark open forest on sandstone hills in the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and northern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nInland Scribbly Gum - Red Stringybark - Black Cypress Pine hillslope shrub-tussock grass open forest on mainly sandstone ranges in the NSW central western slopes\nInland Scribbly Gum - White Bloodwood - Red Stringybark - Black Cypress Pine shrubby sandstone woodland mainly of the Warrumbungle NP - Pilliga region in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nInland Scribbly Gum grassy open forest on hills in the Mudgee Region, NSW central western slopes\nLong-leaved Box - Red Box - Red Stringybark mixed open forest on hills and hillslopes in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nMotherumbah - Dwyer's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine tall shrubland of the Narrabri to Warialda region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMotherumbah - hill red gum - Black Cypress Pine shrubby low woodland mainly in the southern Nandewar Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine - Red Stringybark - Blakely's Red Gum - Red Ironbark woodland on hillslopes and in valleys on ranges in the NSW central western slopes\nMugga Ironbark - Buloke - Pillga Box - White Cypress Pine shrubby woodland on sandstone in the Dubbo region, south-western Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Inland Grey Box shrubby woodland of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Buloke - Black Cypress Pine shrub grass open forest in the Goonoo forests and surrounding region, southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Red Box - Red Stringybark - Western Grey Box grass/shrub woodland on metamophic substrates in the Tarcutta - Gundagai region, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Red Box - White Box - Black Cypress Pine tall woodland on rises and hills in the northern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - Western Grey Box - cypress pine tall woodland on footslopes of low hills in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - White Cypress Pine - gum tall woodland on flats in the Pilliga forests and surrounding regions, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark - White Cypress Pine woodland on low rises mainly in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine - Motherumbah woodland in the Kaputar area in the Nandewar Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine - White Box shrubby woodland in sedimentary hills of the Gunnedah region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine +/- Blakely's Red Gum shrubby open forest on sandstone low hills in the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion (including Goonoo)\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - cypress pine - White Box shrubby open forestin the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Tumbledown Red Gum shrubby open forest in the Melville Range area of southern Nandewar Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - White Bloodwood - Red Stringybark woodland of the Garawilla - Liverpool Plains region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine - Buloke tall open forest on lower slopes and flats in the Pilliga Scrub and surrounding forests in the central north Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark shrubby woodland of the Brigalow Belt South bioregion\nRed gum - Rough-barked Apple - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - cypress pine grassy open forest on flats and drainage lines in the Goonoo and surrounding forests, southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRed gum - Rough-barked Apple +/- tea tree sandy creek woodland (wetland) in the Pilliga - Goonoo sandstone forests, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRed Ironbark - Brown Bloodwood - Black Pine heathy open forest on sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin\nRed Ironbark - Grey Gum - Black Pine heathy woodland on sandstone ranges of the Sydney Basin\nRed Ironbark - sheoak shrubby woodland of the Yetman-Warialda region, northern NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRed Ironbark - White Bloodwood +/- Burrows Wattle heathy woodland on sandy soil in the Pilliga forests\nRed Stringybark - Inland Scribbly Gum open forest on steep hills in the Mudgee - northern section of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Long-leaved Box - Black Cypress Pine - grassy/shrubby low woodland on ranges, central NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Long-leaved Box - Black Cypress Pine shrub/grass woodland on siliceous sedimentary ranges in the upper NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Long-leaved Box - Joycea pallida grassy open forest in the upper Lachlan catchment, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine - hill red gum sandstone woodland of southern NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Rough-barked Apple +/- Nortons Box open forest on hillslopes in the Warrumbungle NP - Coolah regions\nRed Stringybark woodland on hillslopes, northern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - Blakely's Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine woodland on sandy flats, mainly in the Pilliga Scrub region\nRough-barked Apple - Red Stringybark - Black Cypress Pine - red gum sand valley woodland of the Garawilla region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nScribbly Gum - Brown Bloodwood woodland on volcanic slopes of the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSlaty Box - Grey Gum shrubby woodland on footslopes of the upper Hunter Valley, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nSpur-wing Wattle heath on sandstone substrates in the Goonoo - Pilliga forests, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nStringybark She Oak - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - sticky mintbush low woodland in the northern NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nStringybark shrubby low woodland on sandstone ridges in the Pilliga Scrub, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nThyme Honey-myrtle - red gum - Mugga Ironbark shrubland / woodland in impeded drainage flats or depressions in the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nTumbledown Gum - Blakely's Red Gum - pine shrubby forest of the Nandewar Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Currawang woodland of ridges and rocky hills mainly of the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Red Box low woodland of hills of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Dwyer's Red Gum - Wallaby Bush shrubby woodland of the Nandewar Bioregion\nTumbledown Red Gum - Porcupine Grass hummock grassland low open woodland on trachyte plugs in the Garawilla - Coolah region\nTumbledown Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Blakely's Red Gum shrubby forest of northern Nandewar Bioregion\nWestern Grey Box - Cypress Pine shrubby woodland on stony footslopes in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and Riverina Bioregion\nWhite Bloodwood - Dirty Gum - cypress pine shrubby low woodland on sandy soils in the Narrabri to Warialda region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Bloodwood - ironbark - Black Cypress Pine shrubby sandstone hill woodland of the southern Pilliga forests\nWhite Bloodwood - Motherumbah - Red Ironbark shrubby sandstone hill woodland / open forest mainly in east Pilliga forests\nWhite Bloodwood - Red Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine shrubby sandstone woodland of the Pilliga Scrub and surrounding regions\nWhite Bloodwood - Red Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine woodland on sandstone hills in the Garawilla - Liverpool Plains region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box - Blakely's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine shrubby woodland on metamorphic hills in the Wagga Wagga - Cootamundra region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box - Tumbledown Red Gum - Long-leaved Box shrub/grass woodland on fine-grained sediments of the upper Macquarie River gorge, NSW central western slopes\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box shrubby open forest on fine grained sediments on steep slopes in the Mudgee region of the of central western slopes of NSW\nWhite Cypress Pine - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Buloke grassy open forest of the Dubbo region, southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - White Bloodwood - red gum shrub grass woodland of the Pilliga - Coonabarabran region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Narrow-leaved Ironbark shrub/grass open forest of the western Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - red gum grass-shrub woodland on sandstone hills of the Caroona region, Liverpool Plains, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark - Tumbledown Red Gum shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark shrubby open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Mallee - Dwyer's Red Gum mallee heath on sands in the Goonoo - Pilliga region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nShow 90 more vegetation type(s)\nYetman Dry Sclerophyll Forests\nBlack Cypress Pine - Dirty Gum - bloodwood - She Oak open forest on siliceous hills in the northern NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBlack Cypress Pine - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - Dirty Gum grassy open forest of north western Nandewar Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Smooth-barked Apple shrub swamp woodland on siliceous white sands in the Yetman region\nCypress pine - Bulloak shrubby woodland of northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nDirty Gum - White Cypress Pine - Northern Smooth-barked Apple shrub/grass open forest in the far north of the Nandewar Bioregion\nForest Red Gum x Blakely's Red Gum - box woodland of the Yetman region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nFringe Myrtle heathland / shrubland on rock platforms in Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nGrey Box - cypress pine - red gum woodland on deep sandy loam soil in northern NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - pine - Brown Bloodwood shrub/grass open forest in the north west of the Nandewar Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine +/- Buloke tall open forest or woodland of the Warialda to Yetman region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nNorthern Smooth-barked Apple - pine shrubby open-forest of the northern Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - cypress pine - Stringybark She Oak shrubby woodland in the Yetman - Warialda region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSmooth-barked Apple - Black Cypress Pine - Red Stringybark sandstone open forest in the Warialda to Arakoola region of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSmooth-barked Apple - cypress pine - Long-fruited Bloodwood - Dirty Gum shrubby open forest / woodland on sandstone hills in the Warialda to Bonshaw region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar\nSmooth-barked Apple - cypress pine - Narrow-leaved Ironbark - White Bloodwood tall heathy woodland of the Pilliga forests to Warialda region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSmooth-barked Apple - White Cypress Pine grass shrub woodland on lower slopes and sandy flats, north-western Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSwamp Paper-bark sodic scald wetland / shrubland of the Yetman - Yalarbon region Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWattle low woodland/ tall shrubland on sandstone ridges in the northern NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Buloke - White Box shrubby open forest on hills in the Liverpool Plains - Dubbo region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nCumberland riverflat forest\nCumberland Swamp Oak riparian forest\nHinterland riverflat eucalypt forest\nSwamp Oak swamp forest of the coastal lowlands of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nRiver Oak - Rough-barked Apple - red gum - box riparian tall woodland (wetland) of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nRiver Oak forest and woodland wetland of the NSW South Western Slopes and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRiver Oak open forest of major streams, Sydney Basin Bioregion and South East Corner Bioregion\nRiver Oak riparian woodland of the NSW North Coast Bioregion and northern Sydney Basin Bioregion\nRiver Peppermint - Rough-barked Apple - River Oak herb/grass riparian forest of coastal lowlands, southern Sydney Basin Bioregion and South East Corner Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum / River Oak riparian woodland wetland in the Hunter Valley\nTea-tree shrubland of drainage areas of the slopes and tablelands\nInland Riverine Forests\nBlakely's Red Gum x Dirty Gum - White Cypress Pine tall riparian woodland, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum - Black Box woodland wetland of the semi-arid (warm) climatic zone (mainly Riverina Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion)\nRiver Red Gum - Lignum very tall open forest or woodland wetland on floodplains of semi-arid (warm) climate zone (mainly Riverina Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion)\nRiver Red Gum - Poplar Box grassy woodland wetland on Quaternary alluvial sandy-loam soils of the Cobar Peneplain\nRiver Red Gum - wallaby grass tall woodland wetland on the outer River Red Gum zone mainly in the Riverina Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum - Warrego Grass - Couch Grass riparian tall woodland wetland of the semi-arid (warm) climate zone (Riverina Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion)\nRiver Red Gum - Warrego Grass - herbaceous riparian tall open forest wetland mainly in the Riverina Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum herbaceous-grassy very tall open forest wetland on inner floodplains in the lower slopes sub-region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and the eastern Riverina Bioregion.\nRiver Red Gum riparian tall woodland / open forest wetland in the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum swampy woodland wetland on cowals (lakes) and associated flood channels in central NSW\nRiver Red Gum tall to very tall open forest / woodland wetland on rivers on floodplains mainly in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum woodland wetland of rocky creeks in the ranges of the arid climate zone\nRiver Red Gum-sedge dominated very tall open forest in frequently flooded forest wetland along major rivers and floodplains in south-western NSW\nWeeping Bottlebrush - Rough-barked Apple riparian low open forest / tall shrubland wetland mainly in the Briglaow Belt South Bioregion\nKangaroo Grass - Wallaby Grass - Snow Grass moist tussock grassland in the Monaro and the Southern Tablelands regions of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion and NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nSnow Grass - Kangaroo Grass - Sheep's Burr grassland on undulating basalt plateaux, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nSnow Grass - Wallaby Grass - Kangaroo Grass - Common Everlasting - Corkscrew-grass dry tussock grassland in the Monaro Region of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nWet tussock grasslands of cold air drainage areas of the tablelands\nBluegrass - Redleg Grass - Common Woodruff clay plain grassland of northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nPlains Grass - Bluegrass grassland of the Nandewar and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nPlains grass; Purple wiregrass; Wallaby Grass grassland on basalt soils of the Merriwa plateau\nCoastal Valley Grassy Woodlands\nCabbage Gum - Broad-leaved Apple open forest of the eastern escarpment, NSW North Coast Bioregion and South Eastern Queensland Bioregion\nCabbage Gum forest in Sun Valley, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nCabbage Gum open forest or woodland on flats of the North Coast\nCumberland moist shale woodland\nCumberland shale - sandstone Ironbark forest\nCumberland shale hills woodland\nCumberland shale plains woodland\nForest Red Gum - Coast Grey Box shrubby open forest on steep hills in the Bega Valley, South East Corner Bioregion\nForest Red Gum - Rough-barked Apple - White Stringybark grassy woodlands on hills in dry valleys, southern South East Corner Bioregion\nForest Red Gum - Swamp Box of the Clarence Valley lowlands of the NSW North Coast Bioregion\nGrey Box - Forest Red Gum - Grey Ironbark open forest of the hinterland ranges of the North Coast\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Grey Box - Spotted Gum shrub - grass woodland of the central and lower Hunter\nNarrow-leaved Red Gum woodlands of the lowlands of the North Coast\nShow 10 more vegetation type(s)\nCarbeen +/- Coolabah grassy woodland on floodplain clay loam soil on north-western NSW floodplains, mainly Darling Riverine Plain Bioregion\nMixed box eucalypt woodland on low sandy-loam rises on alluvial plains in central western NSW\nMixed Eucalypt woodlands of floodplains in the southern-eastern Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nPoplar Box - Belah woodland on clay-loam soils on alluvial plains of north-central NSW\nPoplar Box grassy woodland on alluvial clay-loam soils mainly in the temperate (hot summer) climate zone of central NSW (wheatbelt).\nRiverine Western Grey Box grassy woodland of the semi-arid (warm) climate zone\nWestern Grey Box - cypress pine shrub grass shrub tall woodland in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWestern Grey Box - Poplar Box - White Cypress Pine tall woodland on red loams mainly of the eastern Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nWestern Grey Box - White Cypress Pine tall woodland on loam soil on alluvial plains of NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and Riverina Bioregion\nWestern Grey Box tall grassy woodland on alluvial loam and clay soils in the NSW South Western Slopes and Riverina Bioregions\nWhite Cypress Pine woodland on sandy loams in central NSW wheatbelt\nYellow Box - River Red Gum tall grassy riverine woodland of NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and Riverina Bioregion\nNew England Grassy Woodlands\nBlack Sallee plateau low woodland in the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Yellow Box grassy open forest or woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Yellow Box grassy woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark - Blakely's Red Gum grassy woodlands of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Stringybark - Yellow Box shrub/grass open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nFuzzy Box open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nGrey Box - Narrow-leaved Ironbark open forest of the Ashford area of the Nandewar Bioregion\nLong-leaved Box +/- Nortons Box - red gum grassy woodland on hills in the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nNew England Peppermint grassy woodland on granitic substrates of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - Cabbage Gum grassy woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple riparian forb/grass open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Round-leaved Gum shrubby open forest in the Torrington area of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark - Yellow Box +/- Nortons Box grassy woodland on basalt hills mainly on northern aspects of the Liverpool Range, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark grass/herb forest of the Brigalow Belt South and Nandewar Bioregion and western New England Tableland Bioregion\nSilvertop Stringybark open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nYellow Box - Broad-leaved Stringybark shrubby open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nYellow Box - Grey Box - Red Gum woodland of the central eastern parts of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nShow 14 more vegetation type(s)\nSouthern Tableland Grassy Woodlands\nApple Box - Yellow Box dry grassy woodland of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBlack Sallee - River Tussock open woodland of the South Eastern Highlands\nBlack Sallee - Tussock Grass open woodland of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Yellow Box - Rough-barked Apple grassy woodland of the Capertee Valley, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum moist sedgey woodland on flats and drainage lines of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion and NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Peppermint - Red Stringybark grassy open forest on undulating hills, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBroad-leaved Peppermint - Ribbon Gum grassy open forest in the north east of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nCandlebark - Blakely's Red Gum - Long-leaved Box grassy woodland in the Rye Park to Yass region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and South Eastern Highland Bioregion\nRibbon Gum - Yellow Box grassy woodland on undulating terrain of the eastern tablelands, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nYellow Box - Blakely's Red Gum grassy woodland on the tablelands, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nYellow Box grassy tall woodland on valley flats in the upper slopes of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nYellow Box grassy woodland of the northern Monaro and Upper Shoalhaven area, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nApple Box - Candlebark - Snow Gum shrubby open forest on valley floors, southern South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nSnow Gum - Candle Bark woodland on broad valley flats of the tablelands and slopes, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nBlack Sallee - Snow Gum grassy woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlack Sallee grassy woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nCandlebark - Ribbon Gum grassy woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nManna Gum - Rough-barked Apple - Yellow Box grassy woodland/open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion and NSW North Coast Bioregion\nMountain Gum - Ribbon Gum open forest of drainage lines of the southern New England Tableland Bioregion\nMountain Gum - Snow Gum grassy open forest at high altitudes in the Kaputar area of the Nandewar Bioregion\nNew England Peppermint grassy woodland on sedimentary or basaltic substrates of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nRibbon Gum - Mountain Gum - Snow Gum Grassy Forest/Woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nRibbon Gum - Rough-barked Apple - Yellow Box grassy woodland/open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion and NSW North Coast Bioregion\nRibbon Gum - Snow Gum grassy forest on damp flats, eastern South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRibbon Gum - Snow Gum grassy open forest on flats and undulating hills of the eastern tableland, South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nSnow Gum - Black Sallee grassy woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSnow Gum - Black Sallee shrub - grass open forest of the Barrington plateau\nSnow Gum - Mountain Gum - Mountain Ribbon Gum grassy open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSnow Gum - New England Peppermint grassy open forest of the New England Tableland Bioregion\nSnow Gum woodland of the New England Tableland Bioregion and NSW North Coast Bioregion\nShow 13 more vegetation type(s)\nWestern Slopes Grassy Woodlands\nApple Box - Blakely's Red Gum moist valley and footslopes grass-forb open forest of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nApple Box - Silver Banksia - Drooping Sheoak open woodland - tall shrubland in protected gullies of the Coolac - Tumut serpentinite belt, NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion.\nBlakely's Red Gum - White Box - Yellow Box - Black Cypress Pine box grass/shrub woodland on clay loam soils on undulating hills of central NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Rough-barked Apple grassy open forest of drainage lines of the northern Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine woodland on footslopes of hills in central part of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Yellow Box grassy tall woodland of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nBlakely's Red Gum - Yellow Box grassy tall woodland on flats and hills in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nBluegrass - Spear Grass - Redleg Grass derived grasslands of the Nandewar Bioregion\nCarbeen - White Box +/- Silver-leaved Ironbark grassy tall woodland on basalt hills, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nDerived Spear Grass - Slender Bamboo Grass mixed tussock grassland mainly of the northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Nandewar Bioregion\nDerived speargrass - wallaby grass - wire grass mixed forb grassland mainly in the Coonabarabran - Pilliga - Coolah region\nDrooping Sheoke - Ricinocarpus bowmannii - grasstree tall open shrubland of the Coolac - Tumut Serpentinite Belt\nFuzzy Box Woodland on alluvial brown loam soils mainly in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nFuzzy Box woodland on colluvium and alluvial flats in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion (including Pilliga) and Nandewar Bioregion\nGrey Box - Blakely's Red Gum - Yellow Box grassy open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nGrey Box - grass tree - spinifex woodland on limestone hills of the western Hunter and Capertee Valleys, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nGrey Box grassy woodland or open forest of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nHerbaceous White Box - Apple Box valley woodland of the NSW central western slopes\nLong-leaved Box - Red Box grass-shrub open forest on hillslopes in the Mudgee Region, NSW central western slopes\nMugga Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine woodland on hillslopes and ridges of the Central Lachlan region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nNarrow-leaved Ironbark - Forest Red Gum woodland on rocky slopes of the lower Burragorang Gorge, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nQueensland Bluegrass - Redleg Grass - Rats Tail Grass - spear grass - panic grass derived grassland of the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRed Box - Blakely's Red Gum sedge woodland on colluvial clay drainage lines in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Box - White Box +/- Red Stringybark hill woodland in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Blakely's Red Gum - tea tree herbaceous swampy valley open forest of the southern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Blakely's Red Gum +/- Long-leaved Box shrub/grass hill woodland of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Stringybark - Kurrajong - mixed eucalypt grassy open forest of the Coonabarabran - Gulgong region in the Brigalow Belt South and NSW SWS Bioregion\nRiparian Blakely's Red Gum - box - shrub - sedge - grass tall open forest of the central NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRough-Barked Apple - red gum - Yellow Box woodland on alluvial clay to loam soils on valley flats in the northern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRough-barked Apple - White Cypress Pine - Blakely's Red Gum riparian open forest / woodland of the Nandewar Bioregion and New England Tableland Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine grassy woodland mainly in the northern Nandewar Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark grassy tall woodland on clay-loam soils on plains in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nTumbledown Gum woodland on hills in the northern NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box - Black Cypress Pine - red gum +/- Mugga Ironbark shrubby woodland in hills of the NSW central western slopes\nWhite Box - Blakely's Red Gum - Long-leaved Box - Nortons Box - Red Stringybark grass-shrub woodland on shallow soils on hills in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box - Blakely's Red Gum shrub/grass woodland on metamorphic hillslopes in the mid-southern part of the upper slopes sub-region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box - Grey Gum - Kurrajong grassy woodland on slopes of the northern Capertee Valley, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nWhite Box - Narrow-leaved Ironbark grassy woodland of the Capertee Valley, Sydney Basin Bioregion\nWhite Box - Rough-barked Apple alluvial woodland of the NSW central western slopes including in the Mudgee region\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark grassy woodland on mainly clay loam soils on hills mainly in the Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box - White Cypress Pine - Western Grey Box shrub/grass/forb woodland in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box grass shrub hill woodland on clay to loam soils on volcanic and sedimentary hills in the southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box grassy woodland in the upper slopes sub-region of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Box grassy woodland of the Nandewar Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWhite Box grassy woodland on the Inverell basalts mainly in the Nandewar Bioregion\nWhite Box grassy woodland to open woodland on basalt flats and rises in the Liverpool Plains sub-region, BBS Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Silver-leaved Ironbark grassy woodland of the Nandewar Bioregion\nYellow Box - Blakely's Red Gum grassy woodland of the Nandewar Bioregion\nYellow Box - White Cypress Pine alluvial terrace flats grassy woodland in the Pilliga forests and surrounds, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nYellow Box grassy tall woodland on alluvium or parna loams and clays on flats in NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nYellow Box grassy woodland on basalt soils of the upper Hunter\nShow 48 more vegetation type(s)\nHinterland dry rainforest\nWestern Vine Thickets\nBelah - Wilga +/- White Box dry viney scrub woodland the NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBrigalow viney scrub open forest on loamy soils in low hill landscapes in the northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nCarbeen tall open woodland - Mock Olive tall closed vine thicket on basalt hills in the Northern Basalt sub-region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMixed vine thicket low eucalypt woodland of the northern-western Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMock Olive - Wilga - Peach Bush - Carissa semi-evergreen vine thicket (dry rainforest) mainly on basalt soils in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nOoline closed forest (dry rainforest) on sandstone and conglomerate rises and hills in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nOoline open forest (dry rainforest) on claystone mainly in the Nandewar Bioregion\nSemi-arid woodlands (grassy sub-formation)\nBrigalow Clay Plain Woodlands\nBrigalow - Belah open forest / woodland on alluvial often gilgaied clay from Pilliga Scrub to Goondiwindi, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nBrigalow - Bladder Saltbush open woodland to tall open shrubland in the Come-By-Chance region, Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nPoplar Box - Yellow Box - Western Grey Box grassy woodland on cracking clay soils mainly in the Liverpool Plains, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nInland Floodplain Woodlands\nBlack Box - Lignum woodland wetland of the inner floodplains in the semi-arid (warm) climate zone (mainly Riverina Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion)\nBlack Box - Silver Saltbush chenopod open woodland on terrace rises on alluvial plains in the lower Darling River and lower Murray River region of the Murray Darling Depression Bioregion\nBlack Box grassy open woodland wetland of rarely flooded depressions in south western NSW (mainly Riverina Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion)\nRiver Red Gum grassy chenopod open tall woodland (wetland) on floodplain clay soil of the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and western Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nRiver Red Gum low woodland of rocky gorges and creeks in the Cobar Peneplain\nRiver Red Gum riparian tall woodland wetland on basaltic alluvial soils mainly in the Liverpool Plains sub-region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nYellow Box woodland on sandy loam soils on alluvial plains mainly in the upper Darling Riverine Plain Bioregion\nNorth-west Floodplain Woodlands\nBelah woodland on alluvial plains and low rises in the central NSW wheatbelt to Pilliga and Liverpool Plains regions.\nBlack Box low woodland wetland lining ephemeral watercourses or fringing lakes and clay pans of semi-arid (hot) and arid zones\nBlack Box woodland wetland on NSW central and northern floodplains including the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion.\nCoolabah - River Coobah - Lignum woodland wetland of frequently flooded floodplains mainly in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion\nCoolabah open woodland wetland dunefield depressions of the arid zone\nCoolabah open woodland wetland with chenopod/grassy ground cover on grey and brown clay floodplains\nCoolabah woodland wetland of intermittent watercourses in arid zone, mainly in the Channel Country Bioregion\nPoplar Box - Coolabah floodplain woodland on light clay soil mainly in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion\nPoplar Box grassy low woodland of drainage lines and depressions of the semi-arid (hot) and arid zone climate zones\nRiver Red Gum open woodland wetland of intermittent watercourses mainly of the arid climate zone\nRiver Red Gum woodland wetland of lake fringes in the semi-arid (hot) and arid climate zones\nYapunyah woodland wetland of Cuttaburra-Paroo River system, Mulga Lands Bioregion\nRiverine Plain Woodlands\nWeeping Myall open woodland of the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nWeeping Myall open woodland of the Riverina Bioregion and NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nSemi-arid woodlands (shrubby sub-formation)\nInland Rocky Hill Woodlands\nBeyeria - Mintbush - Tumbledown Red Gum shrubland - low woodland on conglomerate outcrops in the Wellington region, NSW central western slopes\nCurrawang very tall shrubland on siliceous rocky ridges and cliffs mainly in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nDwyer's Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Currawang shrubby low woodland on rocky hills mainly in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nDwyer's Red Gum - Currawang grassy low woodland of the central western plains of NSW\nDwyer's Red Gum - Quinine Tree open woodland on igneous intrusive hills of the Macquarie River floodplain (NSW)\nDwyer's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Currawang low shrub-grass woodland of the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nDwyer's Red Gum - White Cypress Pine - Currawang shrubby woodland mainly in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nGreen Mallee - White Cypress Pine very tall mallee woodland on gravel rises mainly in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nGreen Mallee tall mallee woodland on rises in the Pilliga - Goonoo regions, southern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nGrey Mallee - Mulga shrubland of the north-western Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nGrey Mallee - White Cypress Pine woodland on rocky hills of the eastern Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nGum Coolabah - Mugga Ironbark - White Cypress Pine woodland on granite low hills in the eastern Cobar Peneplain Bioregion and central NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nGum Coolabah woodland on sedimentary substrates mainly in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nMock Olive - Tumbledown Red Gum - Red Ash - Wilga siliceous rocky hill low woodland / shrubland in the Gunnedah - Tambar Springs region, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMugga Ironbark -Tumbledown Red Gum - Red Box - Black Cypress Pine open forest on shallow stony soils on hills in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Ironbark - Black Cypress Pine shrubby woodland of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nRed Ironbark - Red Stringybark - Tumbledown Gum heath low woodland on ridges, central NSW South Western Slopes\nRed Stringybark - Dwyer's Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine woodland on siliceous ranges in the Lockhart to Griffith regions NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nRidge mallee woodland on hills of meta-sediments and volcanics, eastern Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nShe oak - Fringe Myrtle heathland on rocky ranges in the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nTick Bush - Drooping She Oak tall shrubland on granite hills of the NSW central western slopes\nTumbledown Red Gum - Black Cypress Pine - Red Stringybark woodland on rocky hills in the NSW central western slopes\nTumbledown Red Gum - White Cypress Pine hill woodland in the southern part of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Mulga low woodland on siliceous rocky ranges mainly of the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nNorth-west Alluvial Sand Woodlands\nCarbeen - White Cypress Pine - Curracabah - White Box tall woodland on sand in the Narrabri - Warialda region of the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nCarbeen - White Cypress Pine - River Red Gum - bloodwood tall woodland on sandy loam alluvial and eolian soils in the northern Brigalow Belt South Bioregion and Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion\nDirty Gum - White Cypress Pine tall woodland of alluvial sand (sand monkeys) in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nMixed scrub low open woodland on sand rises and dunes on floodplains in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - White Cypress Pine - Rough-barked Apple woodland on alluvial terraces in central-north NSW\nRiverine Sandhill Woodlands\nBuloke - Moonah - Black Box open woodland on sandy rises of semi arid (warm) climate zone (mainly Riverina Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion)\nCypress Pine woodland of source-bordering dunes mainly on the Murray and Murrumbidgee River floodplains\nSemi-arid shrubby Buloke - Slender Cypress Pine woodland, far south-western NSW\nWhite Cypress Pine - Drooping Sheoak grassy open woodland of the Riverine Plain\nWhite Cypress Pine - Western Rosewood - spinifex grass open woodland on sand-dunes in the Murray Darling Depression Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine open woodland of sand plains, prior streams and dunes mainly of the semi-arid (warm) climate zone\nYarran tall open shrubland of the sandplains and plains of the semi-arid (warm) and arid climate zones\nYellow Box - White Cypress Pine grassy woodland on deep sandy-loam alluvial soils of the eastern Riverina Bioregion and western NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion\nYellow Gum tall woodland of the Murray River floodplain, Riverina Bioregion\nShow 6 more vegetation type(s)\nSand Plain Mallee Woodlands\nBroombush shrubland in the mallee landscapes of the temperate and semi-arid (warm) climate zones\nChenopod sandplain mallee woodland/shrubland of the arid and semi-arid (warm) zones\nMallee - Gum Coolabah woodland on red earth flats of the eastern Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nRed Mallee - White Mallee extremely tall tree mallee on silty-loam-clay soils of central south-western NSW\nSandplain mallee of central NSW\nSemi-arid Sand Plain Woodlands\nBelah/Black Oak - Western Rosewood - Leopardwood low open woodland on sandplain and sandy flats in semi arid (hot) and arid climate zones\nBelah/Black Oak - Western Rosewood - Wilga woodland of central NSW including the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nBlack Oak - Western Rosewood open woodland on deep sandy loams mainly in the Murray Darling Depression Bioregion\nSubtropical Semi-arid Woodlands\nSilver-leaved Ironbark - Poplar Box +/- Ironwood shrub - grass woodland on rises in the north-western plains of NSW\nWestern Peneplain Woodlands\nCoobah - Western Rosewood low open tall shrubland or woodland mainly on outwash areas in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion.\nGum Coolabah - Mulga open woodland on gravel ridges of the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nIronwood woodland of the semi-arid plains\nPine - Belah low open woodland of the western Cobar Peneplain and northern Murray Darling Depression Bioregion\nPine shrubland of the western Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nPoplar Box - Gum Coolabah - White Cypress Pine shrubby woodland mainly in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nPoplar Box - Mulga - Ironwood woodland on red loam soils on plains in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion and north-eastern Mulga Lands Bioregion\nPoplar Box - White Cypress Pine - Wilga - Ironwood shrubby woodland on red sandy-loam soils in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion\nPoplar Box grassy woodland on flats mainly in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion and Murray Darling Depression Bioregion\nWhite Cypress Pine - Poplar Box woodland on footslopes and peneplains mainly in the Cobar Peneplain Bioregion\nShow 7 more vegetation type(s)\nNorthern Hinterland Wet Sclerophyll Forests\nPink Bloodwood - Thin-leaved Stringybark - Grey Ironbark shrub - grass open forest on ranges of the lower North Coast\nSmall-fruited Grey Gum - Turpentine - Tallowwood moist open forest on foothills of the lower North Coast\nTallowwood - Small-fruited Grey Gum dry grassy open forest of the foothills of the NSW North Coast\nNorthern Tableland Wet Sclerophyll Forests\nForest Ribbon Gum - Snow Gum - Snow Grass grassy open forest of the Liverpool Ranges and New England Tableland\nMountain Gum - Messmate - Snow Gum grassy open forest of the New England Tablelands\nSilvertop Stringybark - Forest Ribbon Gum grassy open forest of the Liverpool Ranges\nSnow Gum - Mountain Gum - Mountain Ribbon Gum open forest on ranges of the NSW North Coast Bioregion and eastern New England Tableland Bioregion\nSnow Gum - Mountain Gum grassy open forest on the Barrington plateau\nWarrumbungle She Oak heathland\nSouthern Tableland Wet Sclerophyll Forests\nRibbon Gum - Narrow-leaved Peppermint grassy open forest on basalt plateaux, Sydney Basin Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nRobertsons Peppermint - Broad-leaved Peppermint - Nortons Box - stringybark shrub-fern open forest of the NSW South Western Slopes Bioregion and South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nSnow Gum - Mountain Gum tussock grass-herb forest of the South Eastern Highlands Bioregion\nWet sclerophyll forests (shrubby sub-formation)\nNorth Coast Wet Sclerophyll Forests\nSmooth-barked Apple - Turpentine - Blackbutt open forest on ranges of the Central Coast\nRecording © David Stewart Nature Sound by David Stewart\nDiamond firetail, male Image 1 of 5.\nDiamond firetail - Scientific Committee determination\nSaving our threatened woodland birds - brochure ( PDF - 0.5 MB)


Rippling Bird Baths New Orleans LA - Rippling bird baths, New Orleans LA bird baths, New Orleans LA bird feeders, New Orleans LA bird houses, New Orleans LA bird food, New Orleans LA bird seed, New Orleans LA solar fountains, New Orleans LA and bird seed feeders.\nRippling Bird Baths New Orleans LA\nLocal resource for rippling bird baths in New Orleans, LA. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to rippling bird baths, bird baths, bird feeders, and bird houses, as well as advice and content on bird food, bird seed, solar fountains, and bird seed feeders.


Day: August 5, 2009 | The Shetland Times Ltd\n0 comments, 05/08/2009, by Shetland Times in News\nCouncillor Allan Wishart is to stand down as a director of Viking Energy and from Shetland Charitable Trust to take on the role of co-ordinating the controversial windfarm project.Mr Wishart, who has extensive business experience and was chief executive of Lerwick Port Authority before becom... Read more...\n0 comments, 05/08/2009, by Neil Riddell in News\nWeeks of suspense came to an end for hundreds of pupils around Shetland as the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) exam results for 2009 began arriving through letterboxes on Wednesday morning, with the council’s schools service hailing this year's batch of results as another “excellent” a... Read more...\n0 comments, 05/08/2009, by Paul Riddell in Arts & Entertainment\nThe author of the best selling novel Captain Corelli's Mandolin, which was made into a Hollywood film starring Penélope Cruz, is to appear at Shetland's eighth annual book festival.Louis de Bernières, whose latest book Notwithstanding: English Village Stories is due to be published in the ... Read more...\n0 comments, 05/08/2009, by Shetland Times in Sport\nSenior football's G&S Flooring Premier league resumed last Wednesday with some entertaining games. Ness United dented Spurs' hopes of remaining in the title race with a hard-fought win in the town, while Delting kept the pressure on the chasing pack with a 4-1 over Unst.In the Fraser Cup... Read more...\nThe Bloomfield Cup fixture between Unst and Thistle reserves, scheduled for Wednesday evening in Baltasound, has been postponed and will be rescheduled at a later date. Read more...


Simon Mathews, Keith Johnson, Jose Briceno, Dustin Ackley | Four Seam Images\nSalt Lake Bees starting pitcher Simon Mathews (3) is relieved by manager Keith Johnson (21) after throwing 4.2 innings of scoreless baseball during a Pacific Coast League game against the Fresno Grizzlies at Chukchansi Park on May 14, 2018 in Fresno, California. Fresno defeated Salt Lake 4-3. (Zachary Lucy/Four Seam Images)\nJose Briceno, Dustin Ackley, manager, coach, head coach, Keith Johnson, Simon Mathews, Simon Matthews, Salt Lake Bees, Salt Lake, Bees, Salt Lake City, Angels, Anaheim, Anaheim Angels, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, LA Angels, LAA, Baseball, California, MiLB, Minor League, Minors, Minor Leagues, CA, Pacific Coast League, Pacific League, PCL, Prospect, Prospects, Pro, Professional, Professional Baseball Player, Professional Baseball, Pro Baseball


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Pictured in front, from left to right are Division Manager, Angie Macdougall and Scholarship Winner, Hayley Pattison presenting a $1,000 cheque to Dr. Derek Hassay of the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary.\n"My summer with Vector was truly an unforgettable one. This is my first scholarship with Vector and placing #1 in the Scholarship Race is a great accomplishment of mine. When I began my journey with Vector a few months back, I never imagined any of this to be possible. Vector surpassed all of my expectations and in only a few months I had gained more knowledge and experience than many people do in a lifetime. I made numerous friends, met tons of great people, paid off my school loan, and with such a flexible schedule, enjoyed the many benefits of summer. I would really like to thank Angie, Shayla and the rest of the "Defenders Team" for pushing me to strive for the best. This would not have been possible without their countless hours of support and encouragement! I also owe a huge thank you to my family and friends for their support in helping me to achieve my goals. Thanks to the Vector experience I now have invaluable skills that I will carry with me for many years to come. Thanks again Vector!"\n"This is my first scholarship with Vector and I am very proud of this accomplishment! I worked hard throughout the summer and I am grateful to have finally found a job where my hard work pays off. To also be recognized and rewarded for the work that I have done is just one of the many great things about working with Vector. I have learned so much about myself and what I am capable of doing in these past few months and I have had many great experiences that never would have been possible anywhere else! I believe that Vector offers a great opportunity and one of the best experiences that can help people realize their potential. I would like to thank everyone for their support and encouragement which is what helped me to continuously work hard this summer. Without that support I never would have done so well!"\n"Working with Vector has easily been the best job I have ever had! It has given me flexibility, great pay, unparalleled experience and amazing opportunities for travel and self-improvement. I learned so much more in four months of working with Vector than I could have in any other job in the world! I've made enough money to pay for school and still have some left over. I get to work whenever I want to and fit demos in around everything in my schedule. I've traveled all around Canada and made some great friends who I will never forget. This has been THE BEST summer of my life - no question!!!"\n"First and foremost, I would like to thank each and every one of my clients. All of you are directly responsible for my successes this summer. This job truly has changed my life in a powerful way. I know that the skills and experience I gain today will help me all throughout life. My summer was an incredible experience! Before it began I wrote down some goals and when I look back upon it, I realize I achieved almost everything I set out to: #1 Assistant Manager, #4 Scholarship, Silver Oscar, and two $15K pushes. I was also able to pay for school, take a trip to Banff, and have a ton of fun. I look forward to what's to come in the future with Vector!"\n"I truly enjoy everything about my job! I have made many good friends at Vector including my managers, fellow reps and so many awesome customers. My summer was great when I was away from work too. I spent almost half of it at the lake or cabin with friends and family because I was able to schedule all my own hours. Vector has improved my people skills and I feel as if I learn something new every day! No matter how fun a job is, it has to pay as well to really be something special - and I don't think I could have done better anywhere else considering the work I put in and the time I was able to take off to really enjoy myself. I'm lucky I chose Vector!"\n"For me, Vector has redefined the words 'Job,' 'Line of work,' and 'Summer Employment.' Vector goes beyond being a source of income, a daily task, or a line you throw on your resume. Has a regular 'Job' ever allowed you to cover school tuition and the price of a car? Has it provided the time to train for a university sports team and still hang out with your family and friends? Vector allowed me to achieve this and fine-tuned me into a more knowledgeable, motivated and productive individual. Most importantly - Vector is about challenging yourself and pushing limits. I used to think having a 'Job' limited me. I was wrong!"\n"The summer of 2008 has been the greatest experience of all time! The opportunity to run my own business as a Branch Office in Red Deer was amazing. To add to my list of accomplishments - I finished the summer as the #2 Branch office in Canada and I am the only person in Canada that has won a scholarship while running a Branch office! I am glad to say I worked hard this summer and every bit of work was worth the reward. The experience I've gained can not even be compared to all the courses I've taken in school. I have gained a tremendous amount of experience in every aspect of the business world and this summer has also impacted my personal life for the better. I am really glad I took on this challenge of running my own business. I'd like to thank everyone in Vector that was rooting for me - I am excited for what the fall will bring!"\n"Working with Vector was one of the most amazing, busy and exciting summers of my life. I was completely in control of every penny I made and I loved meeting new people. It gave me speaking abilities and confidence that I know I will be able to use in the future. I was always excited to go to work ...not just for the money, but the amazing friends I ended up making and the life lessons that will stick with me forever! I loved this job, so much! I can't express what an amazing opportunity it was and how awesome the product is!!"\n"This is my third scholarship with Vector and I am very excited about it! It is always great to get recognized and receive an extra bonus just for doing your job. Vector has shown me that anything is possible! Anything I want to do I can achieve if I put my mind to it. The one thing I really enjoy about Vector is the flexibility I have and the work ethic it has taught me. The financial opportunities for a full-time student are endless; whatever you are willing to put in is what you will get out of it. Additionally, I have met some amazing people and have had the opportunity to go on some awesome trips! I could not have achieved this without the help of my managers - they always believed in me even when I thought I had given up!"\n"Scholarship round two baby! This summer with Vector has been amazing! Everything from a trip to St. Louis to white water rafting on the Ottawa River. My time with Vector has been extremely valuable - it has taught me many skills including time management, work ethic, goal setting, and most of all has motivated me to enhance every area of my life. It has improved my people skills and given me the freedom to pay for school, as well as play football and enjoy my social life! The last seven months have definitely been life changing. I'd like to thank Lindsay Allery, my manager; Aaron Prasad, my AM; and DVM Damian Olson, NSM Joe Cardillo, and my parents for letting me use their car all summer!\n2008 Campaign II 11-20\nEdmonton North Office