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Attachment 6 - Ecological Assessment
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Ecological Assessment Report v1 NCES REF: J000542 Lot 9 on RP225312 – 100 Cooyar Street, Noosa Heads Previously Recorded Preferred Habitat Habitat Value within the Site Fauna Species EPBC Act; Petauroides armillatus Prefers tall old growth eucalypt Nil – no suitable habitat onsite or (central greater glider) – forests and woodlands with a adjacent to the site. listed as ‘endangered’ diversity of eucalypt species and under the NC Act and approx. 2-4 denning trees (tall trees EPBC Act with hollows >10cm dia.) per 2ha. Pezoporus wallicus wallicus Coastal heathland or sedgeland with Low habitat value in VC1. Optimal (ground parrot) - listed as very dense cover and a high density habitat present off-site to the east vulnerable’ under the NC of the parrot's food plants (DES, within heathland and sedgeland Act 2020). habitat areas. Phascolarctos cinereus Forest and woodlands with a Foraging and breeding within Koala (koala) – listed as dominance of koala food trees. habitat trees onsite. ‘endangered’ under the NC Act and EPBC Act Podargus ocellatus Prefers subtropical rainforest, Potential foraging within the VC1 plumiferus (plumed particularly in deep, wet, sheltered area onsite. frogmouth) – listed as gullies along creeklines and often ‘vulnerable’ under the NC containing stands of Bangalow Act Palms or ferns. In NSW, it is most often found in moist, lowland, mesophyll vine forest (NSW gov, Environment & Heritage Office) Poephila cincta cincta The Black-throated Finch (southern) Unlikely to occur within the site. (black throated finch (white- occurs mainly in grassy, open rumped subspecies)) – woodlands and forests, typically listed as ‘endangered’ dominated by Eucalyptus, Corymbia under the NC Act and and Melaleuca, and occasionally in EPBC Act; tussock grasslands or other habitats (for example freshwater wetlands), often along or near watercourses, or in the vicinity of water (Baldwin 1976; Britton & Britton 2000; BTF Recovery Team 2004; Ley & Cook 2001; NRA 2005; Wieneke 1989). Pteropus poliocephalus Foraging within Eucalypt trees. No The Grey-headed Flying-fox is a (Grey-headed Flying-fox) roost sites observed. canopy-feeding frugivore and listed as ‘vulnerable’ under nectarivore, utilising rainforests, the EPBC Act open forests, closed and open woodlands, Melaleuca swamps and Banksia woodlands. The primary food source is blossom from Eucalyptus and related genera but in some areas it also utilises a wide range of rainforest fruits (Eby 1998). Rostratula australis Nil – no suitable habitat onsite. Prefers fringes of swamps, dams (Australian painted snipe) - and nearby marshy areas where listed as ‘endangered’ there is a cover of grasses, lignum, under the NC Act and low scrub or open timber EPBC Act Xeromys myoides Nil – no suitable habitat onsite. The water mouse builds and (water mouse) – listed as occupies elaborate nest structures ‘vulnerable’ under the NC in intertidal zones dominated by Act and EPBC Act © 2022 20
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