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Attachment 6 - Ecological Assessment.pdf
Ecological Assessment – Attunga Heights
Scientific Name Common Name Likelihood of Occurring on the Site
White Booyong, Soft Corkwood (Caldcluvia paniculosa), Rosewood
(Dysoxylum fraserianum), Yellow Carabeen (Sloanea woollsii) and Giant
Water Gum (Syzygium francisii). At Buderim, Queensland, it has been
found in remnant vine forest pockets within highly disturbed and weed
infested habitats on a site with varying slope, from relatively flat to a
steep scree slope. The species appears to occur only in areas that have
experienced minimal disturbance (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species was not recorded
from the subject site during onsite surveys. Occurs in the Wet Tropics in the far
Carex breviscapa - north of Queensland, Cardwell to Mossman. Coastal ranges to Atherton
tablelands. Herbarium records indicate locations in tropical rainforests
containing watercourses (Australian Government 2014).
Possible: Suitable vegetation for this species is present within the subject site.
Occurs in coastal sands, or close to the coast, occurring in littoral rainforest on
old sand dunes and subtropical rainforests over slate and occasionally on basalt
to an altitude of 150 m. Associated species include Syzygium hemilamprum
(Broad-leaved Lilly Pilly), Acronychia imperforata (Beach Acronychia),
Cryptocarya foetida Stinking cryptocarya
Cryptocarya triplinervis (Three-veined Laurel), Cupaniopsis anacardioides
(Tuckeroo), Flindersia bennettiana (Bennet's Ash), Lophostemon confertus
(Brush Box) and Syzygium luehmannii (Small-leaved Lilly Pilly). Distribution,
Iluka on the north coast of New South Wales, to Fraser Island in Queensland
(Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely. This species occurs in a wide range of habitats including heathlands,
healthy woodlands, sedgelands, Xanthorrheoa spp. plains, dry sclerophyll forests
(shrub/grass sub-formation and shrubby sub-formation), forested wetlands,
Cryptostylis hunteriana Leafless tongue-orchid freshwater wetlands, grasslands, grassy woodlands, rainforests and wet
sclerophyll forests (grassy sub-formation). Found in soils that are generally
considered to be moist and sandy, however, this species is also known to grow in
dry or peaty soils (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species was not recorded
Eucalyptus conglomerata Swamp stringybark from the subject site during onsite surveys. Occurs on coastal flats up to 30m
above sea level. It occurs mostly in the ecotone between wet heath (wallum)
Job No: Q12038/RW1 JWA Pty Ltd 56
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