FAQ Cranbourne Botanic Gardens
R
Reptile species recorded at RBG Cranbourne
- Blotched Blue-tongued Lizard - Tiliqua nigrolutea
- Bouganville Skink - Lerista bouganvilli
- Common Blue-tongued Lizard - Tiliqua scincoides
- Delicate Skink - Lampropholis delicata
- Eastern Brown Snake - Pseudonaja textilis
- Eastern Small-eyed Snake - Rhinoplocephalus nigrescens
- Eastern Three-lined Skink - Pseudemoia duperreyi
- Garden Skink - Lampropholis guichenoti
- Lace Monitor - Varanus varius
- Long-necked Tortoise - Chelodina longicollis
- Lowland Copperhead Snake - Austrelaps superbus
- Red-bellied Black Snake - Pseudachis porphyniacus
- Swamp Skink - Egernia coventryi
- Tiger Snake - Notechis scutatus
- Tree Dragon - Amphibolurus muricatus
- Weasel Skink - Saproscincus mustelinus
- White-lipped Snake - Drysdalia coronoides
- White's Skink - Egernia whitii
River pebbles
This is a generic landscape material and can be easily sourced from most landscape suppliers.
Rockpool Pavilion - Designers
The shelter in the Australian Garden is known as the Rockpool Pavilion. The designers of this Pavilion were Gregory Burgess Pty Ltd Architects.
Rockpool Waterway
The water flow at maximum flow is 10,000 litres per minute or about 2,000 gallons per minute. It is on a 20 minute cycle to represent the ephemeral nature of water in Australia. The water within the Rockpool Waterway is natural ground water from the waterhole at the bottom of the Rockpool Waterway. This water is topped up by rainwater collected from the roof of the Visitor Centre.
Rope – used in the Diversity Garden
This can be purchased through shops that provide fittings and fixtures for boats. These suppliers are often referred to as Chandleries. Check the Yellow Pages for your closest supplier.
Last updated 14 Jan 2013
Last updated 01 Nov 2010
