Last updated:
08 Feb 2022
Distribution of the species within this region
The Black-striped Wallaby is known or predicted to occur in the following sub-regions of the
NSW North Coast Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation of Australia Region.
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Vegetation formations, classes and types
In this region the Black-striped Wallaby - NSW North Coast is known to
be associated with the following vegetation formations and classes. Click on a name to get background information
about it.
- Rainforests
- Cool Temperate Rainforests
- 3048 Border Ranges Antarctic Beech Rainforest
- 3052 Northern Escarpment Antarctic Beech Rainforest
- 3053 Northern Escarpment Sassafras Rainforest
- Dry Rainforests
- Northern Warm Temperate Rainforests
- 3027 Gibraltar Range Tea-tree-Phebalium Shrubland
- 3031 Northern Escarpment Coachwood-Beech Rainforest
- 3032 Northern Escarpment Sassafras-Booyong-Corkwood Rainforest
- Show 4 more vegetation type(s)
- Subtropical Rainforests
- 3003 Border Ranges Black Booyong Subtropical Rainforest
- 3005 Far North Floodplain Subtropical Rainforest
- 3007 Far North Lowland Black Bean Riverine Rainforest
- Show 9 more vegetation type(s)
- Western Vine Thickets
- 378 Belah - Wilga +/- White Box dry viney scrub woodland the NSW Brigalow Belt South Bioregion
- 147 Mock Olive - Wilga - Peach Bush - Carissa semi-evergreen vine thicket (dry rainforest) mainly on basalt soils in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion
- 4145 Northwest Olive-Wilga Vine Thicket
- 113 Ooline closed forest (dry rainforest) on sandstone and conglomerate rises and hills in the Brigalow Belt South Bioregion
- 3119 Upper Hunter White Box Vine Thicket
- Semi-arid woodlands (grassy sub-formation)
- Brigalow Clay Plain Woodlands
- 35 Brigalow - Belah open forest / woodland on alluvial often gilgaied clay from Pilliga Scrub to Goondiwindi, Brigalow Belt South Bioregion
- 629 Brigalow - Bladder Saltbush open woodland to tall open shrubland in the Come-By-Chance region, Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion and Brigalow Belt South Bioregion