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Bakara Conservation Park

Coordinates: 34°30′45″S 139°56′16″E / 34.51250°S 139.93778°E / -34.51250; 139.93778
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Bakara Conservation Park
South Australia
Bakara Conservation Park, January 2015
Bakara Conservation Park is located in South Australia
Bakara Conservation Park
Bakara Conservation Park
Nearest town or cityMaggea
Coordinates34°30′45″S 139°56′16″E / 34.51250°S 139.93778°E / -34.51250; 139.93778
Established15 May 1986[1]
Area2,029 hectares (5,010 acres)[1]
Managing authoritiesDepartment of Environment, Water and Natural Resources
See alsoProtected areas of South Australia

Bakara Conservation Park is a protected area of mallee scrub in the Murray Mallee region of South Australia. It is located in the locality of Maggea on the southern side of the Stott Highway.[2]

Its area was doubled in size in 2009 by the addition of the adjacent section of land to the north of the original park.[3]

The conservation park provides habitat for malleefowl, and local landholders are involved in active fox and rabbit control in the park and nearby farmland.[4]

It is classified as an IUCN IUCN Category Ia protected area.[5]

References

  1. ^ a b "Protected Areas Information System - reserve list" (PDF). Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources. 25 November 2014. p. 1. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  2. ^ "Search results for 'Bakara Conservation Park' with th efollowing datasets selected - 'Suburbs and Localities' and 'Gazetteer'". Location SA Map Viewer. South Australian government. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  3. ^ "National Parks and Wildlife (Bakara Conservation Park) Proclamation 2009". South Australian Government Gazette. Attorney-General's Department, Government of South Australia. 6 August 2009. p. 3497. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  4. ^ Malcolm Johns. "Twenty years of Malleefowl conservation by the Mantung Maggea Land Management Group" (PDF). Victorian Malleefowl Recovery Group. 2011 forum paper 17. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  5. ^ "Terrestrial Protected Areas of South Australia (see 'DETAIL' tab)". CAPAD 2014. Australian Government - Department of the Environment. 2014. Retrieved 13 March 2015.