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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home1/terri5/public_html/rainforestpublishing.com.au/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114This interactive key<\/strong> enables rapid identification<\/strong> of\u00a0rainforest plants of Australia<\/strong>(Rockhampton to Victoria), covering 1140 species and including extensive information about eastern Australian rainforests. \u00a0It is a user-friendly digital system, using Lucid 3.5 technology, provided on a key-shaped USB in a DVD-sized package. Over 12,000 photographs are included.<\/p>\n This key has been 13 years in preparation by botanists Gwen Harden, Bill McDonald, Nan Nicholson and photographer Hugh Nicholson. \u00a0Terry Tame and John Williams also contributed.<\/p>\n The key is based on updated and expanded information from the \u201cRed Book\u201d Rainforest Trees & Shrubs<\/em>, and the \u201cGreen Book\u201d Rainforest Climbing Plants<\/em>, both by Gwen Harden, Bill McDonald and John Williams. \u00a0Nan and Hugh Nicholson are author and photographer of Australian Rainforest Plants I-VI.<\/p>\n It is the combination of expertise and enthusiasm for rainforests that makes this key not only exceptionally thorough and accurate but a thing of beauty and a joy to use.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Home page of Key<\/p>\n This key is for everyone interested in rainforest, whether they are professional botanists or ecologists, or plant lovers with little or no knowledge of botanical terms.<\/p>\n Those who would find this resource useful:<\/p>\n All 1140 species of rainforest trees, shrubs, climbers and mistletoes within the distribution area. \u00a0This includes 104 species of weeds naturalised in rainforest, and 201 rare & threatened species.<\/p>\n Eastern and southern mainland Australia, from Rockhampton in Queensland to southern Victoria.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Distribution covered by the Key<\/p>\n Each of the 1140 species has a detailed botanical description, a detailed line drawing and up to 15 \u00a0photographs showing habit, leaf, flower, fruit, bark and other distinguishing features.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Example of species Fact Sheet<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Example of line drawing<\/p>\n The key can be searched using 160 different features. \u00a0These include botanical features such as habit, leaves, stems, bark, flowers, fruits and many other characteristics, eg. spines, climbing mechanisms or type of sap. \u00a0It can even be searched on new leaf colour or old leaf colour or leaf scent.<\/p>\n It can also be searched on geographical area, rainforest type, rare or threatened status, weed status or family.<\/p>\n This key includes additional comprehensive information with many illustrations and photographs covering:<\/p>\n <\/a>Subtropical Rainforest<\/p>\n <\/a>Examples of subtropical rainforest<\/p>\n The photographs alone make this an exceptional resource. Hugh Nicholson\u2019s rainforest photography is renowned and many other photographers have also contributed images.<\/p>\n The photographs represent a comprehensive and beautiful collection of images of the rainforest plants in the study area.<\/p>\n They enable visual confirmation of species identification, and for inexperienced users, they can be used to find the right species once the key has narrowed possibilities down to about 10 or so species.<\/p>\n <\/a>A selection of Silkpod flowers<\/p>\n <\/a>Different spines on a range of species<\/p>\nWho is this Interactive Identification Key and Information System for?<\/h3>\n
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Which rainforest species are included?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
What area is covered?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
What species information does it include?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Why is it easy to use?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Why is it called an Information System?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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What is the benefit of the 12,000 photos?<\/h3>\n
LIVE VIDEO DEMONSTRATION of Key<\/h3>\n