Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00346:front:0:p3
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00346
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 8124–9951

seeds and male flowers......10
Figure 3 Conceptual model of the timing of ecological processes including the effect of fire across seasons......11
Figure 4 Spiny Rice-flower hosts various invertebrate species, including insects that are important as its pollination vector......13
Figure 5 Left-Spiny Rice-flower root formation. Right-close up of tap root and underground stem formation of a mature Spiny Rice-flower .....14
Figure 6 Conceptual life-stage model for Spiny Rice-flower...............................16
Figure 7 Prescribed burning at Pioneer Park conducted with Brimbank Council and contractors in attendance......34
Figure 8 Left–The Recovery Team and Mt Korong Eco-Watch Association conducted population monitoring. Right– Supplementary planting and population monitoring at Skipton Common supported by Glenelg Hopkins CMA, Ballarat Environment Network, Pimelea Conservation Trust, Skipton Primary school, Wadawurrung Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation, Field Naturalist's Club Balarat and the Snake Valley CFA Brigade. Spiny Rice-flower recovery is part of the Glenelg Hopkins CMA's Victorian Volcanic Plain Recovery Project......35
Figure 9 Collecting seeds from multiple populations for supplemental planting. Using seeds from different populations help promote genetic diversity within the often isolated and small remnant populations......36
Figure 10 Spiny Rice-flower translocation. Top–A tree spade mounted on a tractor is used to extract plant to minimise root damage. Bottom–When the recipient site and salvage site are in a close distant, individual plant is transplanted directly after extraction......38
Figure 11 Spiny Rice-flower plant growing in its grasslands habitat..........................55

Maps
Map 1 Spiny Rice-flower Distribution Map..........................................21