Vegetation is an assemblage of plant species. Vegetation is often discussed on a community or ecosystem scale.
Vegetation can be classified in many ways. For example, remnant vegetation is undisturbed, either completely or partly, or composed of species characteristic to the undisturbed state. Non-remnant vegetation has been disturbed. Regrowth vegetation is non-remnant. Remnant vegetation can be further classified as endangered, of concern or not of concern.
Vegetation can also be classified based on the Vegetation Management Act 1999. See the page on Vegetation Management Act page on this website for a description of the classifications.
There is limited non-remnant vegetation in the GRAP, which mostly aligns with Category X vegetation. Category X areas is not regulated by vegetation laws and can be readily cleared. This means that there is limited non-remnant vegetation that could be readily cleared without being recategorised.
Resources
On this website:
Data sources
Vegetation Management Act series including:
- Regulated vegetation management map
- Vegetation Management Act property maps of assessable vegetation
- Vegetation management watercourse and drainage feature map
Matters of State Environmental Significance including:
- Regulated vegetation - category B endangered or of concern
- Regulated vegetation - category C endangered or of concern
- Regulated vegetation - category R GBR riverine
- Regulated vegetation - essential habitat
- Regulated vegetation - 100m from wetland
- Mangrove and associated vegetation communities - Gulf of Carpentaria