Grevillea corrugata
Overview
A detailed profile for this species is sourced from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as assessments become available.
Grevillea corrugata faces severe population decline primarily due to habitat clearing for agricultural development and urban expansion across its limited range in Western Australia. The species is particularly vulnerable to Phytophthora dieback disease, which has devastated many populations in the region. Fire regime changes, including both increased fire frequency and fire suppression, have disrupted the natural regeneration cycles this species depends upon for recruitment.
Habitat
Grevillea corrugata occurs in sandy soils within open woodland and shrubland communities of the Swan Coastal Plain in southwestern Western Australia. The species typically grows in areas with seasonal waterlogging and is associated with banksia woodland and melaleuca shrublands.
