Skip to content

Flinders Ranges Field Naturalists

  • Under the Microscope
  • Flora
  • Fauna
  • Fungi & Lichen
  • Geology
  • Landscape
  • Clouds & Weather
  • Astronomy
  • News & Events
  • Trails & Walks
  • Books, Essays & Apps
Posted on September 20, 2024September 20, 2024 by Flinders Ranges Field Naturalists

Acacia Victoriae

Acacia victoriae is prolific in the Flinders Ranges, flowering profusely in spring. Also known as the Elegant Acacia or Prickly Wattle, seeds are harvested to make flour and the gum is also edible. 

CategoriesBush Foods, Flora, Trees Tagsacacia, bush tucker, Flinders Ranges, flower

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious Bunyeroo Formation meets Wonoka Formation
Next PostNext Grasshopper camouflage

FEATURE ESSAY

  • The Legacy of Time: The story of the Flinders Ranges by the Royal Geographical Society of South Australia

Categories

  • Under the Microscope (45)
  • Flora (308)
    • Trees (41)
    • Shrubs (90)
    • Forbs, Grasses & Climbers (161)
    • Bush Foods (25)
    • Miscellaneous (16)
  • Fauna (312)
    • Birds (157)
    • Reptiles & Amphibians (29)
    • Mammals (17)
    • Invertebrates (112)
  • Fungi & Lichen (12)
  • Geology (161)
    • Rocks (43)
    • Minerals (69)
    • Fossils (12)
    • Geological Formations (105)
    • Sands (8)
  • Clouds & Weather (46)
  • Landscape (51)
  • Astronomy (20)
  • News & Events (21)
  • Hikes & Walks (7)
  • Apps, Maps & More (23)

Contact us

Feel free to email us with feedback and contributions to this online resource.

Copyright

© The contents of this website are protected by copyright law. Please contact the Flinders Ranges Field Naturalists for permission to use images contained in this website.

Proudly powered by WordPress