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paddocks.
VICTORIAN NATIONAL PARKS ASSOCIATION 4 Wombat Forest: A Greater Refuge for Gliders. Significance of Wombat Forests Greater Gliders 2020 1. Executive Summary Context Greater Glider (Petauroides volans) distribution and abundance has significantly declined over the last three decades.CONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
N E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so VALLEY GRASSY FOREST (EVC 47) Valley Grassy Forest has a scattered occurrence in drier sections of the Wombat State Forest where rainfall is below 800mm per annum. It usually occurs on valley floors on alluvial soils (soils that have been deposited in the valleys by erosion) and at altitudes less than 600m above sea level. MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBAT FORESTCARE Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
VICTORIAN NATIONAL PARKS ASSOCIATION 4 Wombat Forest: A Greater Refuge for Gliders. Significance of Wombat Forests Greater Gliders 2020 1. Executive Summary Context Greater Glider (Petauroides volans) distribution and abundance has significantly declined over the last three decades.CONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
N E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua VALLEY GRASSY FOREST (EVC 47) Valley Grassy Forest has a scattered occurrence in drier sections of the Wombat State Forest where rainfall is below 800mm per annum. It usually occurs on valley floors on alluvial soils (soils that have been deposited in the valleys by erosion) and at altitudes less than 600m above sea level. MIDLANDS HEATHY WOODLAND (EVC 48-13) In the Wombat Forest, Heathy Woodland occurs on the top of dry ridges in the higher rainfall areas (900-1100mm), at altitudes of 600-830mabove sea level.
VICTORIAN NATIONAL PARKS ASSOCIATION 4 Wombat Forest: A Greater Refuge for Gliders. Significance of Wombat Forests Greater Gliders 2020 1. Executive Summary Context Greater Glider (Petauroides volans) distribution and abundance has significantly declined over the last three decades. AT LONG LAST THE LERDY FLOWS AGAIN Daybreak is a magical time to crawl through the damp undergrowth of the Lerderderg River. The first shafts of sunlight slice through the trees, illuminating unfurling fern fronds and a large native slug cruising the forest floor.CONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
MYSTERIOUS MYXOMYCETES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 08 By Alison Pouliot Australia is renowned for the evolution of some extraordinarily curious creatures. VNPA "CAUGHT ON CAMERA" PROJECT This project is a partnership between the Victorian National Parks Association (VNPA) and Wombat Forestcare with support from Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research and the Department of Sustainability and Environment. CONSERVATION VALUES OF THE MOUNT COLE & PYRENEES LANDSCAPE 4 Conservation Values of the Mount Cole and Pyrenees Landscape 1.1 Victorian Context Victoria is the most cleared state in Australia. Since European settlement 24 MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBAT FORESTCARE Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 49 Auriscalpium sp. “Blackwood” taken in 2018 when the spore bodies were a little larger than in 2019. It is usually from 10 to 15mm across but in 2019 only 5 spore bodies were seen and only one was close toCONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed up NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 40 twiggy outermost branches, often high, of a eucalypt. These branches are so thin they are unable to support the weight of any likely predator. NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 41 Am I playing with fire? Is the local fire chief going to denounce my every word and accuse me of irresponsible or subversive writing, perhaps even fake news?If so,then she
N E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBAT FORESTCARE Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 49 Auriscalpium sp. “Blackwood” taken in 2018 when the spore bodies were a little larger than in 2019. It is usually from 10 to 15mm across but in 2019 only 5 spore bodies were seen and only one was close toCONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed up NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 40 twiggy outermost branches, often high, of a eucalypt. These branches are so thin they are unable to support the weight of any likely predator. NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 41 Am I playing with fire? Is the local fire chief going to denounce my every word and accuse me of irresponsible or subversive writing, perhaps even fake news?If so,then she
N E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 52 Finding your way around a mushroom Take a systematic approach to examining the shape and form (morphology). The yellow stainer pileus (cap) can be NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 51 However ex situ life-span of B. vombata has not exceeded much over one year suggesting there may be a specific factor in a wild context which the plant requires to persist, perhaps a mycorrhizal relationship or microbial association. MYSTERIOUS MYXOMYCETES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 08 By Alison Pouliot Australia is renowned for the evolution of some extraordinarily curious creatures.CONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 44 Ghost Fungi grow throughout the Wombat and are most commonly found in large overlapping clusters around the bases of a variety of trees, commonly Eucalyptus, but also Acacia, Hakea, Melaleuca, Casuarina and other tree genera as NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 45 By Trevor Speirs The scientific names of natural world species are always interesting and I think this is definitely the case with the frogmouth family. NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 55 nestling started eating as well, pulling on a portion of prey, further along from the older nestling. The older nestling looked on and wiped its beak on the nestedge.
N E W S L E T T E R
1 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 13 The Victorian National Parks Association’s report “Better Protection for Special Places” lists the Wombat State Forest as a special place and recommends that it be made a State Park. WELCOME TO OUR WINTER EDITION. READ ABOUT THE VEAC FINAL 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 48 A Hobby is better than a pastime Words and images by Trevor Speirs You have to go back 40 to 50 years to find any recorded sightings of the Australian Hobby Falco longipennis in the Wombat and Lerderderg Forests, a bird that iswidespread
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBAT FORESTCARE Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 49 Auriscalpium sp. “Blackwood” taken in 2018 when the spore bodies were a little larger than in 2019. It is usually from 10 to 15mm across but in 2019 only 5 spore bodies were seen and only one was close toCONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed up NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 40 twiggy outermost branches, often high, of a eucalypt. These branches are so thin they are unable to support the weight of any likely predator. NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 41 Am I playing with fire? Is the local fire chief going to denounce my every word and accuse me of irresponsible or subversive writing, perhaps even fake news?If so,then she
N E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBAT FORESTCARE Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 49 Auriscalpium sp. “Blackwood” taken in 2018 when the spore bodies were a little larger than in 2019. It is usually from 10 to 15mm across but in 2019 only 5 spore bodies were seen and only one was close toCONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed up NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 40 twiggy outermost branches, often high, of a eucalypt. These branches are so thin they are unable to support the weight of any likely predator. NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 41 Am I playing with fire? Is the local fire chief going to denounce my every word and accuse me of irresponsible or subversive writing, perhaps even fake news?If so,then she
N E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 52 Finding your way around a mushroom Take a systematic approach to examining the shape and form (morphology). The yellow stainer pileus (cap) can beCONSERVATION VALUES
2 9.2Hepburn 46 9.2.1 Pre-1750 Native Vegetation 46 9.2.2 Threatened EVCs 48 9.2.3 Threatened Flora 48 9.2.4 Threatened Fauna 49 9.2.5 KeyThreats 49
MYSTERIOUS MYXOMYCETES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 08 By Alison Pouliot Australia is renowned for the evolution of some extraordinarily curious creatures. NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 51 However ex situ life-span of B. vombata has not exceeded much over one year suggesting there may be a specific factor in a wild context which the plant requires to persist, perhaps a mycorrhizal relationship or microbial association. NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 44 Ghost Fungi grow throughout the Wombat and are most commonly found in large overlapping clusters around the bases of a variety of trees, commonly Eucalyptus, but also Acacia, Hakea, Melaleuca, Casuarina and other tree genera asN E W S L E T T E R
1 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 13 The Victorian National Parks Association’s report “Better Protection for Special Places” lists the Wombat State Forest as a special place and recommends that it be made a State Park. NEWSLETTER - WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 45 By Trevor Speirs The scientific names of natural world species are always interesting and I think this is definitely the case with the frogmouth family. NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 55 nestling started eating as well, pulling on a portion of prey, further along from the older nestling. The older nestling looked on and wiped its beak on the nestedge.
WELCOME TO OUR WINTER EDITION. READ ABOUT THE VEAC FINAL 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 48 A Hobby is better than a pastime Words and images by Trevor Speirs You have to go back 40 to 50 years to find any recorded sightings of the Australian Hobby Falco longipennis in the Wombat and Lerderderg Forests, a bird that iswidespread
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park ECOLOGICAL VEGETATION CLASSES OF WOMBAT FOREST Ecological vegetation classes of Wombat Forest. By Murray Ralph. The types of native vegetation that occur across Victoria vary significantly. This variation reflects differences in geology, soil type, aspect, climate, altitude and position in the landscape. 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. WOMBAT FORESTCARE'S SIGNIFICANT RARE PLANT DISCOVERY Wombat Forestcare's significant rare plant discovery. The rare plant search has been very exciting and rewarding. We started looking for Satinwood plants in the Barkstead area and when this was unsuccessful, moved on to the search for the Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) in the vicinity of Spargo Creek. MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed upN E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park ECOLOGICAL VEGETATION CLASSES OF WOMBAT FOREST Ecological vegetation classes of Wombat Forest. By Murray Ralph. The types of native vegetation that occur across Victoria vary significantly. This variation reflects differences in geology, soil type, aspect, climate, altitude and position in the landscape. 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. WOMBAT FORESTCARE'S SIGNIFICANT RARE PLANT DISCOVERY Wombat Forestcare's significant rare plant discovery. The rare plant search has been very exciting and rewarding. We started looking for Satinwood plants in the Barkstead area and when this was unsuccessful, moved on to the search for the Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) in the vicinity of Spargo Creek. HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed upN E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. WOMBAT FORESTCARE'S SIGNIFICANT RARE PLANT DISCOVERY Wombat Forestcare's significant rare plant discovery. The rare plant search has been very exciting and rewarding. We started looking for Satinwood plants in the Barkstead area and when this was unsuccessful, moved on to the search for the Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) in the vicinity of Spargo Creek.NEWSLETTERS
We publish regular newletters full of interesting articles about the forest, about our activities and about biodiversity issues. There are book reviews and more. Issue 55 - March 2021. Issue 54 - December 2020. Issue 53 - September 2020. Issue 52 - June 2020. Issue 51 - March 2020. Issue 50 - December 2019. Issue 49 - September 2019.BIODIVERSITY
Biodiversity. By Murray Ralph. What is biodiversity and Why is it so important? Biodiversity is short for biological diversity, and includes all plants, animals, fungi, DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 52 Finding your way around a mushroom Take a systematic approach to examining the shape and form (morphology). The yellow stainer pileus (cap) can be VALLEY GRASSY FOREST (EVC 47) Valley Grassy Forest has a scattered occurrence in drier sections of the Wombat State Forest where rainfall is below 800mm per annum. It usually occurs on valley floors on alluvial soils (soils that have been deposited in the valleys by erosion) and at altitudes less than 600m above sea level. JOURNEY OF THE MOORABOOL RIVER One of these rivers, The Moorabool, rises in the Wombat State Forest as two branches, which meet north of Morrisons, draining an area of nearly 2,300 square kilometers. The river flows southwards through a mixture of eroded sedimentary and fertile volcanic soils and across the flat western basalt plain to its confluence with the Barwon River.N E W S L E T T E R
1 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 13 The Victorian National Parks Association’s report “Better Protection for Special Places” lists the Wombat State Forest as a special place and recommends that it be made a State Park. MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park ECOLOGICAL VEGETATION CLASSES OF WOMBAT FOREST Ecological vegetation classes of Wombat Forest. By Murray Ralph. The types of native vegetation that occur across Victoria vary significantly. This variation reflects differences in geology, soil type, aspect, climate, altitude and position in the landscape. 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. WOMBAT FORESTCARE'S SIGNIFICANT RARE PLANT DISCOVERY Wombat Forestcare's significant rare plant discovery. The rare plant search has been very exciting and rewarding. We started looking for Satinwood plants in the Barkstead area and when this was unsuccessful, moved on to the search for the Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) in the vicinity of Spargo Creek. MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed upN E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park ECOLOGICAL VEGETATION CLASSES OF WOMBAT FOREST Ecological vegetation classes of Wombat Forest. By Murray Ralph. The types of native vegetation that occur across Victoria vary significantly. This variation reflects differences in geology, soil type, aspect, climate, altitude and position in the landscape. 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. WOMBAT FORESTCARE'S SIGNIFICANT RARE PLANT DISCOVERY Wombat Forestcare's significant rare plant discovery. The rare plant search has been very exciting and rewarding. We started looking for Satinwood plants in the Barkstead area and when this was unsuccessful, moved on to the search for the Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) in the vicinity of Spargo Creek. MINING IN THE WOMBAT A large gold mining operation has secretively been given the go ahead in the Wombat State Forest; 2km south of the Bullarto township, in the headwaters of the Heritage listed Lerderderg River. The four hectare open cut mine has been approved without public consultation, and the mine owner and the Department of Primary Industries (DPI) have so HERB-RICH FOOTHILL FOREST (EVC 23) Herb-Rich Foothill Forest (EVC 23) This EVC occurs on both fertile soils derived from basalt and the less fertile soils derived from Ordovician shales and sandstones. Altitude is usually 600-900m above sea level and annual rainfall generally between 800-1000mm per annum. The overstorey is a medium to tall open forest dominated by Messmate DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua MICROBATS - WHAT AND WHERE? - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU Bats often comprise half the mammal species occurring in farmland areas. Most species roost in tree hollows, and are dependent on remnant vegetation in farmland for both roosting and foraging. Large old trees, both dead and alive, are critically important. Bats use all remnant vegetation in farmland, including trees scattered throughpaddocks.
NEWSLETTER - WOMBATFORESTCARE.ORG.AU 3 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 33 Cinderella, Dressed in Yella Words and images by John Walter Our “outdoors” girl on left C. glabra and C. reflexa dressed upN E W S L E T T E R
Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 4 By Gayle Osborne We know that there is an environmental crisis; that we are in the midst of the 6thmass extinction of
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARK The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s range in Victoria. Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park 102 FUNGAL SPECIES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST Coltricia cinnamomea. Coprinopsis nivea. Coprinellus disseminatus. Coprinus atrimentarius (common inkcap) Coprinus comatus (lawyers wig, ink cap) Coprinus micaceus. Cordyceps gunnii (vegetable caterpillar) Cortinarius alboviolaceus. Cortinarius archeri. WOMBAT FORESTCARE'S SIGNIFICANT RARE PLANT DISCOVERY Wombat Forestcare's significant rare plant discovery. The rare plant search has been very exciting and rewarding. We started looking for Satinwood plants in the Barkstead area and when this was unsuccessful, moved on to the search for the Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) in the vicinity of Spargo Creek.NEWSLETTERS
We publish regular newletters full of interesting articles about the forest, about our activities and about biodiversity issues. There are book reviews and more. Issue 55 - March 2021. Issue 54 - December 2020. Issue 53 - September 2020. Issue 52 - June 2020. Issue 51 - March 2020. Issue 50 - December 2019. Issue 49 - September 2019.BIODIVERSITY
Biodiversity. By Murray Ralph. What is biodiversity and Why is it so important? Biodiversity is short for biological diversity, and includes all plants, animals, fungi, DAMP FOREST (EVC 29) Damp Forest (EVC 29) In the Wombat State Forest, damp forest occurs in the higher rainfall areas where annual rainfall is between 950-1200mm per annum. It is usually restricted to sheltered gullies on alluvial soils, often in association with Shrubby Foothill Forest. The tall overstorey (to 35m) is dominated by Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua NEWSLETTER - WOMBAT FORESTCARE 2 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 52 Finding your way around a mushroom Take a systematic approach to examining the shape and form (morphology). The yellow stainer pileus (cap) can be VALLEY GRASSY FOREST (EVC 47) Valley Grassy Forest has a scattered occurrence in drier sections of the Wombat State Forest where rainfall is below 800mm per annum. It usually occurs on valley floors on alluvial soils (soils that have been deposited in the valleys by erosion) and at altitudes less than 600m above sea level. JOURNEY OF THE MOORABOOL RIVER One of these rivers, The Moorabool, rises in the Wombat State Forest as two branches, which meet north of Morrisons, draining an area of nearly 2,300 square kilometers. The river flows southwards through a mixture of eroded sedimentary and fertile volcanic soils and across the flat western basalt plain to its confluence with the Barwon River.N E W S L E T T E R
1 Wombat Forestcare Newsletter - Issue 13 The Victorian National Parks Association’s report “Better Protection for Special Places” lists the Wombat State Forest as a special place and recommends that it be made a State Park. WOMBAT FORESTCARE INC* Home
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WELCOME TO WOMBAT FORESTCARE Immature Scarlet Robin, _Petroica boodang_ (photograph by Gayle Osborne) Wombat Forestcare is a community group dedicated to protecting and enhancing the natural ecosystems of the Wombat Forest and surroundingareas.
The Wombat Forest contains a diverse range of native plants and animals, including a number that are listed as rare or threatened, such as Powerful Owl and the Wombat Bush Pea. As well as these natural values, the Wombat is a significant water catchment area, giving riseto six rivers.
Wombat Forestcare engages in a range of activities. These have a strong focus on community involvement and education, and include undertaking flora and fauna surveys. We also enjoy the social aspect of a forest group, with picnics and bushwalks for people who lovebeing in the bush.
NEWS
YOU, ME AND BIODIVERSITY TALK(Added: 2019-08-19)
Join Tim Low, author of "Where Song Began" and many other books and articles who will talk about his book "The New Nature". "The conservation movement talks about declining species, as it should, but this leaves many people unaware that some animals and plants are doing better today than ever before, because they have found ways to exploit us. Australia has winners as well as losers. Animals don't have any concept of 'natural' or 'unnatural' so they don't automatically recoil from cities and farms. Sometimes they can do better in cities than in forests - Australian cities and towns are gaining animals over time. Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane now have peregrine falcons nesting on skyscrapers. Some urbanising species, notably corellas and flying foxes, are becoming sources of conflicts that need to be carefully considered. The notion of wilderness can get in the way of understanding all this because it implies that nature is authentic only when there is no human influence. But animals and plants have been benefiting from humans ever since Aboriginal people began burning the 'wilderness' to manage it." Saturday 7th September 1.30 - 3.30pm Glenlyon Shire Hall, Daylesford-Malmsbury Road, Glenlyon The talk will be followed by the Wombat Forestcare AGM For information contact: info@wombatforestcare.org.au A WIN FOR CONSERVATION – A NEW NATIONAL PARK RECOMMENDED FOR THEWOMBAT FOREST
(Added: 2019-08-19)
Wombat Forestcare welcomes the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council (VEAC) recommendations for public land in the Central WestInvestigation.
To read the final report - www.veac.vic.gov.au/investigation/central-west-investigation Download media release JUNE NEWSLETTER NOW AVAILABLE(Added: 2019-07-01)
The June newsletter now available. We hope you enjoy it. Thanks to all of the contributors for helping us put out such a wonderfulpublication.
More information
MAKE THE WOMBAT FOREST A STATE PARKPROTECT IT FOREVER
The Wombat State Forest forms a significant part of the only largely intact native vegetation in the central Victorian region and is home to many important flora and fauna species. The Greater Glider is the largest of the gliding possums. This beautiful, furry creature ranges in colour from brown to grey to cream, pale underneath with a short snout and large ears. The Wombat State Forest is the western extremity of the Greater Glider’s rangein Victoria.
Wombat Forestcare is requesting that the State Government initiate a process for the management of the Wombat State Forest that encompasses a mixture of State Park and Community Forest Reserve.More information
CONSERVATION VALUES OF THE WOMBAT FOREST AND MOUNT MACEDON LANDSCAPEZONE
(Added: 2017-08-03)
Wombat Forestcare received funding through The Wilderness Society’s WildCountry Small Grants Program to undertake an assessment of the conservation values of the Wombat Forest and Mount Macedon LandscapeZone.
Read the second draft of Part One of this report Part Two will be available shortly MOTION CAMERA PROJECT(Added: 2016-11-08)
Wombat Forestcare has been the recipient of a number of grants over the last few years and we would like to express our appreciation. We are carrying out valuable research using motion-sensing cameras to record fauna species throughout the Wombat Forest. * Hepburn Shire Council for a computer and GPS * Hepburn Wind for two motion-sensing cameras * Trentham Community Bank for one motion-sensing camera * The RE Ross Trust for funding for a project supervisor and datamanager
* The Norman Wettenhall Foundation for funding for three motion sensing cameras and spotlighting equipment MINING LICENCE APPROVED FOR SHEPHERD'S FLAT IN THE WOMBAT STATE FOREST(Added: 2015-06-19)
Despite strong community opposition, Sandy Mining Pty Ltd has been granted a 10-year mining licence, for 53.8 hectares, in the northern section of the Wombat State Forest.More information
Media release
Letter to Minister for Planning MORE MINING FOR THE WOMBAT FOREST(Added: 2014-06-16)
Another mining licence (MIN5460) was approved on 3 May 2014 for the Wombat State Forest covering 37 hectares near Spargo Creek. The proposed work program includes hard rock open cut and underground mining and bulk sampling.More information
WOMBAT FOREST AND MACEDON RANGES FUNGI GUIDE(Added: 2013-03-18)
The Wombat Forest is a hotspot for the diversity of fungi. Hundreds of species have been documented from the familiar mushroom to the more bizarre forms of those shaped like corals, cups, clubs, jellies, lattice balls and even starfish! Wombat Forestcare is promoting the importance of this group of organisms through a new guide – ‘Fungi of the Wombat Forest and Macedon Ranges’. The guide has colour photographs of 108 of the more familiar local species as well as information about identification. To obtain a copy of the guide either send a cheque for $7- to Wombat Forestcare, 715 Little Hampton Road, Glenlyon, 3461 or pay this amount into our bank account Wombat Forestcare Inc, Bendigo Bank, Account no 149488678, BSB 633 108 and email info@wombatforestcare.org.au to say you have done this. Please do not forget to include your postaldetails.
Fungi Guides are on sale at * Paradise Book Shop, 46 Vincent Street, Daylesford * Daylesford Visitor Information Centre, 98 Vincent Street,Daylesford
* Aesop's Attic Bookshop, 70 High Street, Kyneton Visit our fungi page for great images of 102 Fungal Species of theWombat Forest .
CONSERVATION VALUES OF THE MT COLE AND PYRENEES LANDSCAPE(Added: 2010-10-16)
Wombat Forestcare in conjunction with the Wilderness Society, Ballarat Environment Network and Bendigo District Environment Council have released a report ‘that investigates the natural heritage values of the Mount Cole and Pyrenees Range in Victoria’s central-west, and assesses current threats to the area’s wildlife and habitats. The report was funded by the WildCountry Small Grants Program.Read the report
Greater Glider (photo by Gayle Osborne) Contact us Site map Copyright © 2007-2010 Wombat Forestcare Inc.Details
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