From Wikiversity - Reading time: 2 min
Biological scientists with the University of Wollongong conducting surveys over Cambewarra Range Nature Reserve and publishing data on Wikidata and contributing to the expansion of relevant Wikipedia articles.
Cambewarra mountain reserve has mixed habitats but is dominated by coastal hinterland subtropical warm temperate rainforest comprising mainly of coachwood which occurs in protected slopes and gullies. The red rocks and Black Ash segment of the reserve is also covered in parts by the lowland dry shrub forest, northern coast and hinterland moist heath shrubland. The Red Rocks Plateau in small areas include Northern Coastal Hinterland Heath Shrub Dry Forest and a survey done in the area (Mills, 1992) found seven forest communities categorized as: coachwood rainforest, open heathland, brown barrel E. fastigata/Sydney blue gum tall open forest, silvertop ash woodland, heathland sedgeland, Sydney peppermint open forest and open woodland-heathland. The Berry Mountain section comprises of three types of rainforest: mixed subtropical/warm temperate rainforest, warm temperate rainforest and dry rainforest. The reserve takes pride in providing suitable habitat for a large number of threatened animal species and regionally rare plant species.