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

Tag: warraweena

Posted on July 16, 2022July 23, 2022

Mallee Bluebush fruiting: Warraweena

Maireana trichoptera, the Mallee Bluebush, is a small hairy perennial with stunning green or white fruits edged with burgundy and pink. Seen fruiting in limey rocky soils at Warraweena in the Northern Flinders Ranges in July.

Mallee Bluebush, 30m
Posted on July 14, 2022July 23, 2022

Rock Sida flowering: Warraweena

Sida petrophila, Rock Sida, growing abundantly in Sliding Rock Creek, Warraweena.

Rock Sida flowering in July
Posted on July 14, 2022July 23, 2022

Long-spined Poverty Bush

Sclerolaena longicuspis, known as the Long-spined Poverty Bush, casting a burgundy blush on the hills near Sliding Rock, Warraweena, in July.

Posted on July 14, 2022July 23, 2022

Pointed Twinleaf: Warraweena

Zygophyllum apiculatum, a Twinleaf commonly known as Gallweed flowering abundantly in Sliding Rock Creek, Warraweena in July.

Continue reading “Pointed Twinleaf: Warraweena”
Posted on July 14, 2022July 23, 2022

Eremophila Scoparia: Warraweena

Eremophila scoparia, the Broombush or Scotia Bush, in flowering at Warraweena in the Northern Flinders Ranges in July.

Continue reading “Eremophila Scoparia: Warraweena”
Posted on May 9, 2021August 8, 2021

Orange bracket fungi

Orange bracket fungi growing on fallen log at Warraweena
Posted on May 9, 2021August 8, 2021

Black Range

Quartzite outcrop of Black Range, Warraweena Conservation Park
Posted on May 8, 2021August 9, 2021

Yellow-rumped Thornbill: Warraweena

Acanthiza chrysorrhoa, the Yellow-rumped Thornbill feeding on insects in the bark of Callitris trees at Warraweena.

Posted on May 8, 2021October 29, 2025

Inland Thornbill: Warraweena

Acanthiza apicalis, the Inland Thornbill, in the Callitris woodland at Black Range, Warraweena.

Posted on May 8, 2021August 8, 2021

Rain Moth pupal casing

Rain moth pupal casing emerging out of the ground at Warraweena in May.

Posts pagination

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Next page

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 (321)
    • Trees (43)
    • Shrubs (95)
    • Forbs, Grasses & Climbers (166)
    • Bush Foods (26)
    • Miscellaneous (17)
  • Fauna (351)
    • Birds (171)
    • Reptiles & Amphibians (37)
    • Mammals (19)
    • Invertebrates (127)
  • Fungi & Lichen (12)
  • Geology (162)
    • Rocks (43)
    • Minerals (70)
    • 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