This species is known only from Neutral Bay, Sidney, as described in, ‘Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia 1919’. Information regarding any further collections of this species appears to be lacking. It is unknown whether this species remains at its known locality, however if any populations do exist, they are likely to be threatened by human disturbance. Due to a deficiency in information regarding the current status and locations of any wild populations of this species, this species is listed as DD until new information arises regarding this deficiency.
Chanterelle species
This species has been reported in the past growing on a patch of grass (Imperata arundinacea) in successive years at Neutral Bay, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia 1919). Since this initial description, there don’t appear to be any further records of this species.
Because the status of the current wild population of this species can’t at this time be verified, and because no records exist under protection, the current population trends of this species are uncertain.
Population Trend: Uncertain
This species has been observed to occur on a patch of grass in Neutral Bay, Sidney, especially after heavy rains after the Imperata arundinacea grass has been burnt. It has been found attached in small gregarious masses to the bases of the stems near the ground (Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia 1919). This species is therefore thought to occupy subtropical or temperate grassland.
As this species is thought to exist at Neutral Bay, Sidney, any remaining wild populations are likely to be threatened by human disturbance, including for urban development and for recreation.
As the current state of any remaining wild populations of this species cannot be determined at this time, no conservation action can be recommended.
Further research is needed to confirm the existence of this species in the wild, and specifically at Neutral Bay, in order to assess the potential threats acting upon this species and to assess its population trends.
Country | Trend | Redlisted |
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