One of the most widespread vegetation classes in New South Wales. Sclerophyll forests are characterised by plants (typically eucalypts, wattles and banksias) with hard, short and often spiky leaves. This sub-formation is characterised by shrubs such as waratahs, banksias, wattles, pea-flowers and tea-trees. See an overview and maps of this vegetation formation.Threatened species in this vegetation formationSee a list of species, populations and ecological communities associated with the Dry sclerophyll forests (shrubby sub-formation) vegetation formation. Find species in a more specific vegetation classThe Dry sclerophyll forests (shrubby sub-formation) vegetation formation can be divided into the following classes. Select a vegetation class on the list below to see a list of species associated with it: | | .gif) Distribution of Dry sclerophyll forests (shrubby subformation) in NSW See an Interactive Map Image: www.maps.environment.nsw.gov.au/stateveg © DEC
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