Original source · versioned page text
Attachment 6 - Ecological Assessment.pdf
Ecological Assessment – Attunga Heights
Scientific Name Common Name Likelihood of Occurring on the Site
Environment 2012).
Unlikely. Occurs in wallum communities and adjacent stabilised dunes and
coastal Melaleuca swamp wetlands. Associated species include Broad-leaved
Paperbark (Melaleuca quinqinervia) and Swamp Banksia (Banksia robur). The
species is also known to be associated with RE12.2.1 open or dry heath on
Quaternary coastal dunes and beaches or sand plains with Leptospermum sp.,
Prasophyllum wallum Wallum leek-orchid
Leucopogon sp., Wedding Bush (Ricinocarpos pinifolius), Strangea linearis,
Daphne Heath (Brachyloma daphnoides), Small-leaved Geebung (Persoonia
virgata), Grass Trees (Xanthorrhoea sp.), Green Five Corners (Styphelia viridis),
Prickly Broom Heath (Monotoca scoparia), Snow Wreath (Woollsia pungens) and
stunted Black She-oak (Allocasuarina littoralis) (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: This tree generally occurs in very wet forest. The subject site is likely
Symplocos harroldii Hairy hazelwood to be too dry for this species. This species was not recorded from the subject
site during onsite surveys. Occurs in wet eucalypt forest, rainforest, RE 12.2.1,
RE 12.9-10.16, and RE 12.9-10.16x1 (Haslam 2014).
Possible: Notophyll vine forest mapped onsite. This species is restricted to a
small area on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast, between Pomona and Woombye,
mainly in the Maroochy River catchment area, covering a range of approximately
40km. Occurs mainly in notophyll vine forest, or mixed tall open forest
Triunia robusta Glossy spice bush developing a rainforest understorey in the absence of fire. Most populations
occur within 25m of streams, on south or south-east facing slopes or river
terraces, with a few populations at higher topographic positions away from
watercourses. Occurs on well-drained soil, either clayey sand, loamy sand or
loams, derived from felsite substrate, alluvium or arenite mudrock (Dept.
Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Vegetation community along the drainage lines are too narrow and are
not consistent with the structural complexity that is expected to support this
species. This species was not recorded from the subject site during onsite
Xanthostemon surveys. Predominantly occurs in riparian communities on slightly acid clayey
Southern penda
oppositifolius sands to sandy clays derived from sedimentary and metasedimentary rocks
(Dept. Environment 2016). Associated vegetation includes notophyll vine forest,
simple notophyll mixed tall closed forest, or in transitional rainforest where the
upper stratum is composed mostly of tall sclerophyll elements with rainforest
Job No: Q12038/RW1 JWA Pty Ltd 59
Preview the original
The page text is free to read. Previews and downloads of original files need an account.
Log in to previewLog in to download the original (Attachment 6 - Ecological Assessment.pdf)
Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.