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- Q2707674 subject Q7207062.
- Q2707674 subject Q7207177.
- Q2707674 subject Q8330088.
- Q2707674 subject Q8390432.
- Q2707674 subject Q8442108.
- Q2707674 subject Q8875362.
- Q2707674 subject Q9460931.
- Q2707674 abstract "Acacia harpophylla, commonly known as brigalow, brigalow spearwood or orkor is an endemic tree of Australia. It is found in central and coastal Queensland to northern New South Wales. It can reach up to 25 metres tall and forms extensive open-forest communities on clay soils.Two species, brigalow (A. harpophylla) and gidgee (A. cambagei) form open woodlands on flat and gently undulating terrain on heavy and relatively fertile clay and clay-loam soils primarily in the 300-700mm annual rainfall region of Eastern Australia. These woodlands extend from a northern extreme of 20o S into northern New South Wales. Brigalow and gidgee occur as mixed communities in some regions and are commonly associated with several other woody species, including overstorey species such as Eucalyptus coolabah, E. cambageana, Casuarina cristata, and a range of understorey species. A. tephrina, A. georginae and A. argyrodendron also occupy similar habitats and have similar habits and growth forms, but are less widespread, while a number of other Acacia species also form structurally similar communities Brigalow occurs from coastal regions receiving in excess of 900mm rainfall per year through to the semi arid 500mm rainfall region although it is primarily a semi-arid zone species. Gidgee (A. cambagei) replaces brigalow as rainfall drops in western regions and extends from 650mm-300mm. Gidgee, with a maximum height of approximately 12 metres is somewhat smaller than brigalow which can attain heights of 20 metres. In the north-western regions Black gidgee (A. argyrodendron) replaces brigalow in many areas, while in Central-Western districts Boree (A. tephrina) forms woodlands and shrublands, frequently on cracking clay soils and often in association with A. cambagei. Georgina gidgee (A. georginae) woodlands are found in more arid regions in the 200-250mm rainfall belt.Species associated with these brigalow communities generally have a good capacity for re-sprouting following fire, and brigalow itself sprouts freely from the butt, roots and living stems in response to fire damage. Both gidgee and blackwood, in contrast, have a limited capacity to resprout following fire damage. A notable exception to the fire tolerance of brigalow communities occurs in what are referred to as softwood scrubs, which are dense communities of brigalow and a range of particularly fire-sensitive species. Fire in any brigalow or gidgee woodland would be a rare event under natural circumstances, since pasture is at best sparse in these communities, consisting of Chloris, Paspalidium, Dicanthium, Sporobolus and Eragrostis species.".
- Q2707674 class Q165468.
- Q2707674 division Q25314.
- Q2707674 family Q44448.
- Q2707674 genus Q81666.
- Q2707674 kingdom Q756.
- Q2707674 order Q21878.
- Q2707674 order Q338878.
- Q2707674 thumbnail Brigalow_leaves_and_blossom.jpg?width=300.
- Q2707674 wikiPageExternalLink harpophylla.php.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q123452.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q161088.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q165468.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q2147082.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q21878.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q25314.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q2603825.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q2710011.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q2713314.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q2714376.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q3224.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q3310012.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q338878.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q36074.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q44448.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q4670856.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q5050936.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q5405554.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7207062.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7207177.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q756.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q81666.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8330088.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8390432.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8442108.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8875362.
- Q2707674 wikiPageWikiLink Q9460931.
- Q2707674 familia Q44448.
- Q2707674 genus "Acacia".
- Q2707674 ordo Q21878.
- Q2707674 regnum "Plantae".
- Q2707674 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q2707674 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q2707674 unrankedOrdo Q338878.
- Q2707674 type Eukaryote.
- Q2707674 type Plant.
- Q2707674 type Species.
- Q2707674 type Thing.
- Q2707674 type Q19088.
- Q2707674 type Q756.
- Q2707674 comment "Acacia harpophylla, commonly known as brigalow, brigalow spearwood or orkor is an endemic tree of Australia. It is found in central and coastal Queensland to northern New South Wales. It can reach up to 25 metres tall and forms extensive open-forest communities on clay soils.Two species, brigalow (A. harpophylla) and gidgee (A.".
- Q2707674 label "Acacia harpophylla".
- Q2707674 depiction Brigalow_leaves_and_blossom.jpg.