08/0169 - Response to Information Request [As Published] · 132008.169

Seaview Terrace, Ecology Report

 

 

bodies. Occurs on Quaternary coastal dunes and beaches. Low part of
coastal landscape where water collects from both overland flow and
infittration from adjoining sand dunes.

12.2.15b: Palustrine wetland (e.g. vegetated swamp). Lepironia articulata
closed-sedgeland. Occurs on Quaternary coastal dunes and beaches. Low
part of coastal landscape where water collects from both overland flow and
infiltration from adjoining sand dunes.

12,2,15c: Palustrine wetland (e.g. vegetated swamp). Cladium procerum
closed-sedgeland. Occurs on Quaternary coastal dunes and beaches. Low
part of coastal landscape where water collects from both overland flow and
infiltration from adjoining sand dunes.

12.2.15d: Palustrine wetland (e.g. vegetated swamp), Baumea rubiginosa
closed-sedgeland, with Cyclosorus interruptus and Blechnum indicum.
Occurs on Quatemary coastal dunes and beaches. Low part of coastal
landscape where water collects from both overland flow and infiltration from
adjoining sand dunes.

12.2.15e: Palustrine wetland (e.g. vegetated swamp). Leersia hexandra
closed-grassland. Occurs on Quaternary coastal dunes and beaches. Low
part of coastal landscape where water collects from both overtand flaw and
infiltration from adjoining sand dunes.

 

 

 

 

The site has also been mapped as containing Essential Habitat for the ‘Vulnerable’ Ground
Parrot (Pezoporus wallicus wallicus), ‘Vulnerable’ Wallum Sedge Frog (Litoria
olongburensis), ‘Vulnerable’ Wallum Froglet (Crinia tinnula) and the ‘Vulnerable’
Wallum Rocket Frog (Litoria freycineti).

2.2.2 Wildnet Search
A Wildnet search extending 1.5km from the centre of the subject Site identified 17 flora

and fauna species of Sate significance that may potentially occur on the Site. The habitat
requirement and likelihood of the species being present on the Site are shown in Table 3.

Table 3: Wildnet Database Search 1.5km surrounding the site.

 

Habitat Requirements/Potential
Scientific Name_| Common Name_| NCA Use of Site

birds Ephippiorhynchus Black-Necked Stork R The Black-necked Stork inhabits wetlands,
asiaticus such as floodplains of rivers with large
shallow swamps and pools, and deeper
permanent bodies of water. Occasionally
individuals will stray into open grass,
woodland areas or flooded paddocks In
search of food (Australian Museum, 2005). -

 

 

Unlikely
Erythrotriorchis Red Goshawk E The red goshawk has an enormous home
radiatus range covering between 50 and 220 square

kilometres. It prefers a mix of vegetation
types with its habitat including tall open
forest, woodland, lightly treed savannah and
the edge of rainforest (Environmental
Protection Agency, 2008). - Potential
Esacus magnirostris Beach Stone-Curlew v The beach stone-curlew occurs on open,
undisturbed beaches, is!ands, reefs, and
estuarine intertidal sand and mudflats,
preferring beaches with estuaries or
Mangroves nearby. However, this species
also frequents river mouths, offshore
sandbars associated with coral! atolls, reefs
and rock platforms, and coastal lagoons
(Environmental Protection Agency, 2008). -
Unlikely

Macronectes Southem Giant-Petrel | E A large seabird. Common visitor to southern

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chenoweth EPLA . Seaview_Ecology_Report_Vers2_4-3-09 Mar ‘09