Nature conservation

Threatened species

Smooth Tuckeroo - profile

Indicative distribution


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Key:
known
predicted
The areas shown in pink and/purple are the sub-regions where the species or community is known or predicted to occur. They may not occur thoughout the sub-region but may be restricted to certain areas. ( click here to see geographic restrictions). The information presented in this map is only indicative and may contain errors and omissions.
Scientific name: Cupaniopsis serrata
Conservation status in NSW: Endangered
Commonwealth status: Not listed
Gazetted date: 07 Nov 2003
Profile last updated: 21 Jan 2020

Description

Smooth Tuckeroo is a small tree with hairy branches and leaf stems. The leaves are 16-30 cm long and divided into 6-12 leaflets that are 6-13 cm long and 1-4 cm wide and usually hairless, however, the lower surface may be finely hairy. They are strongly veined on the lower surface. The leaflet margins are toothed. The small, creamy-white flowers occur in simple or few-branched clusters. Fruit is a velvety-brown, three-lobed capsule.

Distribution

The species occurs in Queensland and northern NSW, where it is confined to the Tweed Valley.

Habitat and ecology

  • Rocky hillsides and subtropical and dry rainforest.

Regional distribution and habitat

Click on a region below to view detailed distribution, habitat and vegetation information.


Threats

Recovery strategies

Activities to assist this species

Information sources

IBRA Bioregion IBRA Subregion Known or predicted Geographic restrictions region
South Eastern QueenslandBurringbar-Conondale Ranges Known None
South Eastern QueenslandScenic Rim Known None
South Eastern QueenslandSunshine Coast-Gold Coast Lowlands Predicted None