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Attachment 6- Ecology report prepared by Gondwana Ecology
Attached to the e-mail Response to Information Request ( 2nd email) - RAL18/0023.
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Scientific Name Common Name Habitat Comments
drainage channels. Prefers to burrow into to the southwest of the
damp clay but is occasionally found in subject land.
peaty sand. This specialised habitat
requirement restricts their distribution to
isolated patches.
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 communities dominated by species Unlikely due to the habitat not
from the genus Eucalyptus. The koala’s diet being particularly favourable.
Phascolarctos is restricted mainly to foliage of Eucalyptus It is possible the koala occurs
koala
cinereus species but may also consume foliage of in surrounding more suitable
related genera, including Corymbia, habitat and could occasionally
Angophora and Lophostemon and at times wander onto the subject land.
supplement its diet with other species,
including species from the genera
Leptospermum and Melaleuca. Eucalypt
forest and woodland on foothills and
plains, particularly with high-nutrient soils.
The Greater Glider is an arboreal
marsupial, largely restricted to eucalypt
forests and woodlands. It is primarily
folivorous, with a diet mostly comprising
eucalypt leaves, and occasionally flowers. Unlikely. No suitable habitat
Petauroides volans southern
The greater glider is restricted to eastern (i.e. no large hollow bearing
volans greater glider
Australia, occurring from the Windsor trees). One record within 5km
Tableland in north Queensland through to
central Victoria (Wombat State Forest),
with an elevational range from sea level to
1200 m above sea level.
Unlikely. No suitable habitat,
Supposedly restricted to the Cooloola
striped blind although seems little known
region. Occupies rainforests, woodlands
Anilios silvia snake/Cooloola about distribution and
and heaths, sheltering in sand under logs
blind snake habitats. One record within
and leaf litter.
5km
Pteropus grey-headed
Refer above discussion. Known. 1 individual recorded.
poliocephalus flying-fox
Ecology Report – Lot 3 SP 246584 Noosa Civic 15
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