Acacia leucolobia facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Acacia leucolobia |
|
|---|---|
| Scientific classification | |
| Genus: |
Acacia
|
| Species: |
leucolobia
|
 |
|
| Occurrence data from AVH | |
| Synonyms | |
|
Racosperma leucolobium (Sweet) Pedley |
|
Acacia leucolobia is a type of shrub. It belongs to the Acacia family, which is a large group of plants. This special shrub grows only in eastern Australia. It is known for its unique features.
What Does Acacia leucolobia Look Like?
This shrub usually grows up to about 3 meters (10 feet) tall. It has a wide, spreading shape. The plant has special leaf-like parts called phyllodes. These phyllodes are long and narrow. They can be shaped like an oval or a spear.
Where Does Acacia leucolobia Grow?
Acacia leucolobia is found only in New South Wales, Australia. It grows in an area from Coolah in the north. Its range extends south to Katoomba. You can also find it from Bowral to Wingello. This shrub often grows in open forests. These forests usually have Eucalyptus trees.
How Did Acacia leucolobia Get Its Name?
The Acacia leucolobia was first described in 1830. A botanist named Robert Sweet gave it its scientific name. The name leucolobia comes from Greek words. It means "white-podded." This name describes the plant's seed pods.
