Acacia aulacocarpa: Difference between revisions

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*[http://www.ildis.org/LegumeWeb?version~10.01&LegumeWeb&tno~23508&genus~Acacia&species~aulacocarpa ''Acacia aulacocarpa'']
*[http://www.ildis.org/LegumeWeb?version~10.01&LegumeWeb&tno~23508&genus~Acacia&species~aulacocarpa ''Acacia aulacocarpa'']


{{DEFAULTSORT:Acacia aulacocarpa}}

The word 'wattle' or 'acacia' was first used in Australia to describe various acacia plants discovered by Captain Arthur Phillp, the first Governor of New South Wales.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Acacia aulacocarpa}}
[[Category:Acacia|Aulacocarpa]]
[[Category:Acacia|Aulacocarpa]]
[[Category:Fabales of Australia]]
[[Category:Fabales of Australia]]
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[[Category:Near threatened flora of Australia]]
[[Category:Near threatened flora of Australia]]
[[Category:Near threatened biota of Queensland]]
[[Category:Near threatened biota of Queensland]]


{{Acacia-stub}}
{{Acacia-stub}}
{{Australia-plant-stub}}
{{Australia-rosid-stub}}
{{Fabaceae-tree-stub}}
{{Fabaceae-tree-stub}}
The word 'wattle' or 'acacia' was first used in Australia to describe various acacia plants discovered by Captain Arthur Phillp, the first Governor of New South Wales.

Revision as of 02:48, 11 November 2008

Acacia aulacocarpa
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
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Family:
Genus:
Species:
A. aulacocarpa
Binomial name
Acacia aulacocarpa
A. aulacocarpa tree.

Acacia aulacocarpa is an Australian tree in the Fabaceae family.

A. aulacocarpa occurs naturally East of the Great Dividing Range from North Queensland to Northern New South Wales. Despite its extensive distribution it is a relatively uncommon species as populations tend to be locally confined to creek banks or run-on sites near rock outcrops.

External links


The word 'wattle' or 'acacia' was first used in Australia to describe various acacia plants discovered by Captain Arthur Phillp, the first Governor of New South Wales.