This species tends to survive at high altitudes, specifically 670 meters, within the department of conservation reserve, where Aciphylla, a type of plant species, is abundant (Marris et al., 2008). In addition, in a study done where the ecology and conservation status of the Hadramphus tuberculatus was measured, it was found that the population size decreased from 2009 through 2011 – with the estimated population sizes being 138, 90, and 76, respectively (Fountain et al., 2013).
This species is particularly well-suited to thrive at high altitudes, specifically 670 meters, within a protected area where Aciphylla plants are common (Marris et al., 2008). Furthermore, research on the ecology and population trends of Hadramphus tuberculatus revealed a significant decline in numbers between 2009 and 2011 – with estimated populations being 138, 90, and 76, respectively (Fountain et al., 2013).