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SUPERSEDED Approved Document Fauna Management Plan v1 OPW25/0140
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Fauna Management Plan 44 Hoy Road, Lake MacDonald ● Excavator with vertical grab; and, ● Cherry picker. 5.2.2 FAUNA MANAGEMENT SCENARIOS Table 5 lists management procedures to be undertaken in the event of the listed fauna management scenarios; however, an adaptive management approach is to be employed. Adaptive management is an integrated process of monitoring and reviewing that highlights the need for remedial or corrective actions where FMP objectives are not being met. TABLE 5: FAUNA MANAGEMENT SCENARIOS. Fauna Management procedure Responsibility Timing management scenario A native animal • All animals removed from development sites Wildlife Spotter During all is captured must be captured, restrained and held in a Catcher clearing manner that is unlikely to result in injury, activities unacceptable distress or suffering. Animal welfare is the primary priority and responsibility of the Wildlife Spotter Catcher. • Capture methods which utilise netting, bagging, restraint with a blanket, trapping (not including snaring) are preferable to direct manual restraint. The use of nooses to restrain wildlife is not approved. • As soon as possible after capture, and prior to release, all animals should be examined for signs of injury or illness. • Where possible, wildlife removed from a site during clearing works is to be relocated back to the same site at the completion of works, so long as suitable and sufficient habitat remains. • As sufficient habitat remains on site, captured wildlife is to be relocated and released into suitable habitat located to the north and west of the development footprint. • Captured animals may be held for short periods of time in calico bags, transport cages, box traps or any other appropriate container as long as the following criteria are met, and due regard is given for species differences: • The animal is protected from extremes of temperature; • The animal is protected from accidental trauma by other animals, equipment, machinery and the like; • The animal is protected from adverse sensory stimuli such as loud noises; 15 | 29
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