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Acacia ramulosa flower Acacia ramulosa fruit Acacia ramulosa foliage Horse mulga habitat. Acacia ramulosa, commonly known as horse mulga [1] [2] or bowgada wattle, [3] is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae endemic to arid areas of Australia.
Hop mulga is a spreading or erect shrubby tree that typically grows to a height of 1.2 to 4 m (3 ft 11 in to 13 ft 1 in) but can grow as tall as 8 m (26 ft). [1] It has corky bark, [2] scurfy branchlets with resinous ribs and dark red-brown coloured new shoots. Like most Acacia species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These are thick ...
Acacia aptaneura, commonly known as slender mulga, [2] is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to central and western parts of Australia. It is a usually an inverted cone-shaped or rounded shrub or tree, with linear or narrowly oblong phyllodes , spikes of golden-yellow flowers, and oblong to narrowly oblong pods ...
The species was formally named Acacia linophylla until 2001, when it was recognised as a variety of Acacia ramulosa. This species grows as a spreading shrub or low tree, up to four metres long and often wider than it is high. Like most Acacia species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These are greyish green in colour, round in cross ...
Acacia aneura, commonly known as mulga, [3] is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to inland Australia. It is a variable shrub or small tree with flat, narrowly linear to elliptic phyllodes , cylindrical spikes of bright yellow flowers and more or less flat and straight, leathery pods .
Mulga trees are a type of acacia which have adapted to efficiently collect the sparse rainfall, are the distinctive habitat of this ecoregion while the ground cover consists of shrubs and grasses. However the mulga lands are not uniform and there are micro-climates and patches of other kinds of habitat, especially areas of eucalyptus woodland ...
The species was first formally described by the botanist Barbara Rae Randell in 1992 as part of the work Mulga. A revision of the major species as published in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens It was reclassified as Racosperma paraneurum by Leslie Pedley in 2003 and then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006. [2]
The multi-stemmed shrub with a height of 3 to 4 m (9.8 to 13.1 ft) eventually mature to a tree with a height of 6 to 10 m (20 to 33 ft) with an obconic habit with dense crowns. The densely haired branchlets have discrete resinous ribs towards the apices. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen and ...