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Cycad - Listed as vulnerable. The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby may have had an effect on seed dispersal. This species only occurs in parts of the MacDonnell and Strangways Ranges

Cycad - Listed as vulnerable. The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby may have had an effect on seed dispersal. This species only occurs in parts of the MacDonnell and Strangways Ranges


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Cycad - Listed as vulnerable. The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby may have had an effect on seed dispersal. This species only occurs in parts of the MacDonnell and Strangways Ranges

DH-3329
Cycad - Listed as vulnerable
MacDonnell Ranges, Northern Territory, Australia.
Macrozamia macdonnellii.
The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby may have had an effect on seed dispersal. This species only occurs in parts of the MacDonnell and Strangways Ranges, and are endemic to the Alice Springs region of Australia.
Don Hadden
Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway.
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Media ID 3738014

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Australian Endemic Cycad Cycads Endemic


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EDITORS COMMENTS
Nature's Precious Collaboration: The Secret Seed Society". In this photo print, we witness the enchanting partnership between DH-3329, a vulnerable Cycad species, and the elusive Black-footed Rock Wallaby. As these two unique beings coexist in the breathtaking MacDonnell Ranges of Australia's Alice Springs region, their connection goes far beyond mere survival. The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby population has sparked curiosity among scientists about its impact on seed dispersal. Could it be that these adorable marsupials play a vital role in spreading life-giving seeds across their habitat? It seems Mother Nature has woven an intricate web of interdependence here. Endemic to this specific area, DH-3329 stands as a symbol of resilience and rarity. Its presence reminds us of our responsibility to protect and cherish such precious flora. This Australian endemic plant holds within its delicate leaves the key to sustaining biodiversity in Oceania. Renowned wildlife photographer Don Hadden skillfully captures this magical moment amidst the rugged beauty of Northern Territory's MacDonnell Ranges. His lens reveals not only nature's wonders but also serves as a gentle reminder that every creature - big or small - plays an irreplaceable part in maintaining our planet's harmony. So let us celebrate this extraordinary snapshot where cycads meet wallabies, reminding us all that even in vulnerability lies strength and unity – for together they create an exquisite tapestry called life.

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