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Native plants

Shrubby tororaro

  • Intro
  • Facts
  • Threats
  • DOC's work
  • You can help
You are here: Conservation > Native plants > Shrubby tororaro
Muehlenbeckia astonii, South Marlborough. Photo: Cathy Jones.

Muehlenbeckia astonii, South Marlborough.

The tororaro is typical of a large group of New Zealand plants that have become extremely rare following human settlement.

It currently has a threat status of 'Nationally vulnerable' and a Department of Conservation Recovery Plan is currently in action.

Muehlenbeckia astonii, South Marlborough. Photo: Cathy Jones.

Facts about shrubby tororaro

Did you know that shrubby tororaro acts as an important host for insects? Learn more about this New Zealand plant.

Threats to shrubby tororaro

Threats to shrubby tororaro

Habitat fragmentation and predation are two threats to shrubby tororaro.

Lichens and Muehlenbeckia astonii on rocks, Mana Island. Photo: Lindsey MacFarlane.

DOC's work with shrubby tororaro

DOC has a national recovery plant for shrubby tororaro to coordinate conservation efforts and ensure the long-term survival of this species.

Looking at Muehlenbeckia astonii on a road side, as part of a DOC training.

You can help shrubby tororaro

Learn how you can help with tororaro conservation efforts.

 
 

Find out more

Publication

Shrubby tororaro (Muehlenbeckia astonii Petrie) Recovery Plan 2000-2010 (PDF, 352K)

Publication
Tree planting for attracting native birds
Information

Native plants and restoration projects

Mainland islands An innovative approach to conserving our native plants.

The Loder Cup is awarded for plant conservation.

 

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