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Att4 - Ecological Assessment Report
If essential habitat is identified on the lot, information about the protected wildlife species is provided in Table 6 below. The
numeric labels on the vegetation management supporting map can be cross referenced with Table 6 to outline the essential
habitat factors for that particular species. There may be essential habitat for more than one species on each lot, and areas of
Category A, Category B and Category C can be mapped as Essential Habitat.
Essential habitat is compiled from a combination of species habitat models and buffered species records. Regional
ecosystem is a mandatory essential habitat factor, unless otherwise stated. Essential habitat, for protected wildlife, means an
area of vegetation shown on the Regulated Vegetation Management Map -
1) that has at least 3 essential habitat factors for the protected wildlife that must include any essential habitat factors
that are stated as mandatory for the protected wildlife in the essential habitat database. Essential habitat factors are
comprised of - regional ecosystem (mandatory for most species), vegetation community, altitude, soils, position in
landscape; or
2) in which the protected wildlife, at any stage of its life cycle, is located.
If there is no essential habitat mapping shown on the vegetation management supporting map for this lot, and there is no
table in the sections below, it confirms that there is no essential habitat on the lot.
Category A and/or Category B and/or Category C
Table 6: Essential habitat in Category A and/or Category B and/or Category C
Label Scientific Common NCA Status Vegetation Community Altitude Soils Position in
Name Name Landscape
17836 Boronia keysii Key's boronia V open forest of Eucalyptus spp. and Melaleuca spp.; 0 to 100 m sandy (Vertosols, Rudosols, Tenosols, Kandosols, gentle hill slope,
open shrubland or heathland Kurosols, Sodosols, Chromosols, Hydrosols) alluvial plain
860 Phascolarctos koala V Open forests and woodlands containing Eucalyptus, Sea level to None Riparian areas,
cinereus Corymbia, Lophostemon or Melaleuca trees having a 1000m. plains and
trunk of a diameter of more than 10cm at 1.3m above hill/escarpment
the ground. Tree species used for food and habitat slopes.
varies across the state and can include: Corymbia
citriodora, Corymbia henryi, Corymbia intermedia,
Eucalyptus acmenoides, Eucalyptus bancroftii,
Eucalyptus biturbinata, Eucalyptus blakelyi, Eucalyptus
brownii, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Eucalyptus carnea,
Eucalyptus chloroclada, Eucalyptus coolabah,
Eucalyptus crebra, Eucalyptus dealbata, Eucalyptus
drepanophylla, Eucalyptus dunnii, Eucalyptus
eugenioides, Eucalyptus exserta, Eucalyptus fibrosa,
Eucalyptus grandis, Eucalyptus helidonica, Eucalyptus
latisinensis, Eucalyptus longirostrata, Eucalyptus
major, Eucalyptus melanophloia, Eucalyptus
melliodora, Eucalyptus microcarpa, Eucalyptus
microcorys, Eucalyptus microtheca, Eucalyptus
moluccana, Eucalyptus montivaga, Eucalyptus
orgadophila, Eucalyptus papuana, Eucalyptus pilularis,
Eucalyptus platyphylla, Eucalyptus populnea,
Eucalyptus portuensis, Eucalyptus propinqua,
Eucalyptus racemosa, Eucalyptus resinifera,
Eucalyptus robusta, Eucalyptus saligna, Eucalyptus
seeana, Eucalyptus siderophloia, Eucalyptus
sideroxylon, Eucalyptus tereticornis, Eucalyptus
thozetiana, Eucalyptus tindaliae, Eucalyptus umbra,
Lophostemon confertus, Melaleuca leucadendra,
Melaleuca quinquenervia.
Vegetation management report, Department of Resources, 2022 Page 11
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