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2022-05-10 P&E Committee Agenda - Item 5 - Attachment 1 - DRAFT - Noosa Threatened Fauna species Recovery Road Map
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Table 2: Identified regional fauna species of conservation significance
Species of National or State Conservation Significance
Current Conservation Status
Species
EPBC NCA
Mammals
Central greater glider Vulnerable Endangered
Grey-headed flying-fox Vulnerable Least Concern
Koala Endangered Vulnerable
Water mouse Vulnerable Vulnerable
Birds
Australian painted snipe Endangered Endangered
Black-breasted button-quail Vulnerable Vulnerable
Coxen's fig-parrot Endangered Endangered
Glossy black cockatoo N/A Vulnerable
Ground parrot N/A Vulnerable
Plumed frogmouth N/A Vulnerable
Powerful owl N/A Vulnerable
Red goshawk Vulnerable Endangered
Reptiles
Common death adder N/A Vulnerable
Great sandy blind snake N/A Near threatened
Green turtle Vulnerable Vulnerable
Hawksbill turtle Vulnerable Endangered
Leatherback turtle Endangered Endangered
Loggerhead turtle Endangered Endangered
Mary River turtle Endangered Endangered
Olive ridley turtle Endangered Endangered
Frogs
Cascade treefrog N/A Vulnerable
Giant barred frog Vulnerable Vulnerable
Tusked frog N/A Vulnerable
Wallum froglet N/A Vulnerable
Wallum rocketfrog N/A Vulnerable
Wallum sedge frog Vulnerable Vulnerable
Fish and Rays
Australian lungfish Vulnerable N/A
Estuary stingray N/A Near threatened
Honey blue-eye Vulnerable Vulnerable
Mary River cod Endangered N/A
Oxleyan pygmy perch Endangered Vulnerable
Invertebrates
Australian fritillary Critically endangered Endangered
Pink underwing moth Endangered N/A
Richmond birdwing butterfly N/A Vulnerable
Exclusions
The primary focus of Strategy 1.3 of the NES is to, ‘Ensure populations of key threatened indicator species remain
viable’. Species that fell under the following categories were excluded from Table 5 (not shortlisted), as the
following species attributes do not satisfy the general requirements for an indicator species.
o Migratory species with no regionally confirmed breeding activity
Migratory Species (such as some shorebirds) which seasonally occur but do not breed within the Noosa
Region, are not suitable indicator species for ecosystem health changes. This is because their regional
presence may be a result of external impacts when the species is located outside of the Region.
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