The Ulandra Nature Reserve covers an area of wooded hills known as the Ulandra Range. The terrain is hilly with rough rocky
ridges, several steep sided gullies and a catchment which feeds into Merrybundindah Creek. Most of the reserve is above above sea level. The bird species listed as 'vulnerable' in New South Wales, recorded in the reserve, are the
little eagle,
gang-gang cockatoo,
turquoise parrot,
brown treecreeper,
speckled warbler,
varied sittella,
hooded robin,
scarlet robin,
flame robin, and
diamond firetail. The reserve shows signs of damage due to previous pastoral clearing and stock water dam construction, as well as continued predation and competition from introduced animals, especially pigs. Infestations of introduced weeds are also a problem. There is an inholding within the reserve on which telecommunications installations have been constructed. These structures are visible from much of the reserve. ==See also==