of Kingsford were added. On 28 November 1985, section 28 in the Hundred of Auld was added. On 24 July 2008, sections 14 and 16 in the Hundred of Billiatt and 'Allotment 101 of Deposited Plan 51151' in the Hundred of Auld were added. Also, on 24 July 2008, all of the land within the conservation park with the exception of 'Allotment 101 of Deposited Plan 51151' was constituted by proclamation under the Wilderness Protection Act 1992 as a wilderness protection area named as the Billiatt Wilderness Protection Area and thereby was removed from the conservation park. In 1980, when the conservation park's area was , it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate. Fauna Pygmy possums and eighteen species of reptile inhabit the park. Recognition by non-government organisations Billiatt Conservation Park is part of an area of land considered by BirdLife International to be an Important Bird Area because it contains small but globally important populations of malleefowl, mallee emu-wren and purple-gaped honeyeater, as well as the rare western whipbird and red-lored whistler. See also Protected areas of South Australia Caladenia tensa References External links Billiatt Conservation Park webpage on protected planet Conservation parks of South Australia 1940 establishments in Australia Protected areas established in 1940 South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate Mallee Woodlands and Shrublands