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Ecological Assessment Report
Attached to the e-mail MCU16/0081 Bushfire report, Survey, Ecological Assessment Report Email 2 of 3.
J000206-002-R-Rev1 June 2016
EPBC
NC Act Potential to occur in the Recorded
Scientific Name Common Name Act Habitat***
Status* project area Sightings****
Status**
In Australasia, the species typically prefers sheltered
coastal habitats, with large intertidal mudflats or sandflats.
This includes inlets, bays, harbours, estuaries and lagoons.
They are occasionally found on exposed reefs or rock
Calidris tenuirostris Great Knot SL M, MA Unlikley 5 km
platforms, shorelines with mangrove vegetation, ponds in
saltworks, at swamps near the coast, saltlakes and non-
tidal lagoons. The Great Knot rarely occurs on inland lakes
and swamps
Eucalypt woodlands and forests in which there is a sub-
canopy or understorey of casuarinas
Calyptorhynchus lathami lathami Glossy Black-Cockatoo V - Probable 5 km
Allocasuarina/Casuarina. Preferred species is Allocasurina
Litoralis
In the non-breeding grounds in Australasia, the species is
Charadrius leschenaultii Greater Sand Plover SL M, MA Unlikley
almost entirely coastal, inhabiting littoral and estuarine
In non-breeding grounds in Australia, this species usually
occurs in coastal littoral and estuarine environments. It
inhabits large intertidal sandflats or mudflats in sheltered
Charadrius mongolus Lesser Sand Plover SL M, MA Unlikley
bays, harbours and estuaries, and occasionally sandy
ocean beaches, coral reefs, wave-cut rock platforms and
rocky outcrops.
The Double-banded Plover is found on littoral, estuarine
and fresh or saline terrestrial wetlands and also saltmarsh,
grasslands and pasture. It occurs on muddy, sandy,
Double-banded Sand
Charadrius bicinctus SL M. MA shingled or sometimes rocky beaches, bays and inlets, Unlikley
Plover
harbours and margins of fresh or saline terrestrial wetlands
such as lakes, lagoons and swamps, shallow estuaries and
rivers.
In Australia, and elsewhere in their non-breeding range, the
species mostly inhabits fresh, brackish or saline, and
coastal or subcoastal wetlands. White-winged Black Terns
frequent tidal wetlands, such as harbours, bays, estuaries
Chlidonias leucopterus White-Winged Black Tern SL - Unlikley 5 km
and lagoons, and their associated tidal sandflats and
mudflats. Terrestrial wetlands, including swamps, lakes,
billabongs, rivers, floodplains, reservoirs, saltworks,
sewage ponds and outfalls are also inhabited. Wetlands
Core Consultants
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