Guichenotia seorsiflora is a multi-stemmed shrub that can grow to 0.6 m high. The flowers are pink and cream, the petals are 10-14 mm long and the petalsane joined in their lower third. The leaves are 8-20 mm long, 1-2 mm wide, on a short stalk, and covered in white star-shaped hairs. The flowering period for the species is from July to September.
Guichenotia seorsiflora |
Guichenotia seorsiflora
Status: Critically Endangered on the EPBC Act list
Government evidence of impact of climate change:
Expand all
Close all
Close all
-
Australian Government, Conservation Advice, Guichenotia seorsiflora
Threats The main identified threats to the species include road maintenance works; inappropriate fire regimes; erosion; and weed invasion by introduced Dodder Vine (Cuscuta species) (CALM; 2006).
-
Australian Government, Listing Advices, Guichenotia seorsiflora
Description of Threats The main identified threats to G. seorsiflora are road maintenance works; inappropriate fire regimes; erosion and weed invasion by introduced Dodder Vine (Cuscuta species).
The main threats to the species include road maintenance works; inappropriate fire regimes; erosion and weed invasion by introduced Dodder Vine (Cuscuta species).
A range of current threats to the species have been identified; including road maintenance works; inappropriate fire regimes; erosion and weed invasion by introduced Dodder Vine (Cuscuta species).
A number of current threats are known to be impacting on the species; including road maintenance works; inappropriate fire regimes; erosion and weed invasion by introduced Dodder Vine (Cuscuta species).
This geographic distribution is precarious for the survival of the species; due to its severe fragmentation and a number of current threats directly impacting the species; including road maintenance works; inappropriate fire regimes; erosion and weed invasion by introduced Dodder Vine (Cuscuta species).
Download