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The Grampians-Edenhope Area of southwestern Victoria, Australia, contains four major land forms: woodland on sedimentary plains and sand dunes; heath, woodland and forest on sandstone ranges; woodland on plains and low hills of gravel and metamorphic rock; and woodland and forest, on basaltic plains. On the plains much of the land has been cleared for crops and pasture but the remnants of native vegetation support valuable wildlife communities and are especially important for nomadic birds. The Grampians ranges were least afTected by settlement and are the most important areas for wildlife in western Victoria. More than 50 plant communities and aquatic habitats are described and are used to discuss the distribution of 233 bird species, 54 mammal species, 40 reptile species, 14 amphibian species and 26 fish species. Most of these species are discussed individually: the birds in terms of abundance, distribution, habitat preference, breeding, feeding and conservation aspects; and the mammals and reptiles in terms of abundance, distribution, habitat preference, breeding and morphology.

Survey of the vertebrate fauna in the Grampians–Edenhope area of southwestern Victoria