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Ecological Assessment Report
Attached to the e-mail MCU16/0081 Bushfire report, Survey, Ecological Assessment Report Email 2 of 3.
J000202-002-R-Rev1 June 2016
Table 4 - Summary of Significant Species Potentially Utilising the Site
EPBC Potential to
Scientific Common NC Act Act Habitat*** occur in the
Name Name Status* Status** project area
Birds
Eucalypt woodlands and forests in which
Glossy
Calyptorhynchus there is a sub-canopy or understorey of
Black- V - Probable
lathami lathami casuarinas Allocasuarina/Casuarina.
Cockatoo
Preferred species is Allocasuarina Litoralis
Tree-lined watercourses, surrounding open
Erythrotriorchis Red country, lightly wooded foothills. Nests in
E V Potential
radiatus Goshawk trees taller than 20 m within 5 km of
permanent watercourse wetland.
Rainbow Open country, sand ridges, river banks, road
Merops ornatus LC M Probable
Bee-eater cuttings
Monarcha Black-faced Common in rainforest and wet forests along
LC M Probable
melanopsis Monarch the east coast of Australia.
Monarcha Spectacled Rainforests, mangroves, moist gullies of
LC M Potential
trivirgatus Monarch dense wet sclerophyll forests.
The Black-throated Finch (southern) occurs
mainly in grassy, open woodlands and
Black- forests, typically dominated
Poephila cincta throated by Eucalyptus, Corymbia and Melaleuca,
E E Potential
cincta Finch and occasionally in tussock grasslands or
(southern) other habitats (for example freshwater
wetlands), often along or near watercourses,
or in the vicinity of water
Rainforest, dense wet eucalypt and
Rhipidura Rufous monsoon forest, paperbark and mangrove
LC M Potential
rufifrons Fantail swamps, riverside vegetation, open country
on migration.
Mammals
Koala habitat can be broadly defined as any
environment containing koala food trees
Phascolarctos species or shelter trees, which may be used
Koala V V Potential
cinereus by Koalas for roosting, sheltering or
breeding, and which is sufficiently
connected.
Grey- A variety of habitats, including rainforest,
Pteropus
headed LC V mangrove, Paperbark swamps, wet and dry Potential
poliocephalus
Flying Fox sclerophyll forests, and cultivated areas.
Short-beaked echidnas thrive in a variety of
Short-
Tachyglossus habitats including open woodlands, savanna,
beaked SL - Probable
aculeatus agricultural areas, semi-arid, and arid
echidna
regions.
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