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Appendix B - Terrestrial Ecology Assessment
Table 5. Habitat for threatened species with some likelihood of occurrence.
Species Habitat Likelihood of Occurrence
The range of this population extends from approximately the latitude of Cairns to the New South Wales-Victoria
border. Koalas inhabit a range of temperate, sub-tropical and tropical forest, woodland and semi-arid
26 local records. NJKHTs occur
communities dominated by species from the genus Eucalyptus. The koala’s diet is restricted mainly to foliage of
koala on site.
Eucalyptus species but may also consume foliage of related genera, including Corymbia, Angophora and
Phascolarctos cinereus No evidence of activity and site
Lophostemon and at times supplement its diet with other species, including species from the genera
access may be compromised.
Leptospermum and Melaleuca. Eucalypt forest and woodland on foothills and plains, particularly with high-
nutrient soils.
wallum froglet
These frog species occur along Australia’s eastern seaboard from Bundaberg, south-east Queensland, south as far 1 record for each species <2km.
Crinia tinnula
as Jervis Bay, New South Wales. The wallum frogs are restricted to freshwater swamps in lowland coastal areas No habitat for these species.
wallum sedgefrog
and is found in associated vegetation communities such as heath, sedgeland and woodland on nutrient-poor No likelihood of occurrence on
Litoria olongburensis
sandy soils. Acidic swamps and lakes in these areas provide essential breeding habitat for wallum-dependent frog subject land or immediate
wallum rocketfrog
species. These frogs have also been observed in disturbed heath habitat. surrounds.
Litoria freycineti
1 record <2km.
glossy black-cockatoo Woodland dominated by Allocasuarina and in open forests where it forms a substantial middle layer. Often Forage evidence on site
Calyptorhynchus lathami confined to remnant Allocasuarina patches surrounded by cleared farmlands. boundary/near footpath along
Resort Drive.
This species mostly occurs in dense coastal and subcoastal heathlands, sedgelands and buttongrass plains, where 10 records <2km.
ground parrot there is a high diversity of low-growing plants. There they feed on fallen seeds taken from the ground or plucked No habitat for this species.
Pezoporus wallicus directly from the plants as they walk briskly and agilely through the vegetation. Occurs in scattered populations No likelihood of occurrence on
wallicus along the east coast of Australia, from south-east coastal Queensland and in pockets in north-east and southern subject land or immediate
New South Wales. surrounds.
2 records <2km.
This species typically occurs in coastal saltmarsh, mangroves and adjacent freshwater wetland habitats in No habitat for these species.
water mouse
Australia and in coastal wetland areas of Papua New Guinea. Constructed nesting mounds and natural or artificial No likelihood of occurrence on
Xeromys myoides
hollows located close to or above the high tide mark, are used for shelter during the day and between tidal cycles. subject land or immediate
surrounds.
Highly mobile species moving up and down the east coast in search for food. Species has a preference for the 10 records <2km.
grey-headed flying-fox
nectar and pollen from eucalypts, melaleucas and banksias although feeds in orchids if natural foods are scarce. Potential forage habitat within
Pteropus poliocephalus
Diverse native diet, which it supplements with introduced plants. The species has no adaptations for withstanding subject site and surrounding
food shortages and migrates in response to changes in the amount and location of flowering. locality.
Terrestrial Ecology Assessment – Noosa Springs Boutique Hotel 15
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