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Attachment 6b - Ecological Assessment Part 2 · MCU18/0015
Attached to the e-mail Response to Information Request (Ecological Assessment Part 2) MCU18/0015 & RAL18/0001.
Ecological Assessment – Attunga Heights
Scientific Name Common Name Likelihood of Occurring on the Site
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. While this species predominantly
occupies a range of rainforest habitats, it specifically occurs in association with
a high diversity of fig species. This species inhabits a spectrum of rainforest types
(Araucarian rainforest, warm subtropical rainforest, cool subtropical rainforest
and cool temperate rainforest) from sea level to approximately 1000m altitude.
Cyclopsitta diophthalma This species also use thin strips of gallery rainforest, littoral rainforest and
Coxen's fig-parrot
coxeni
coastal bloodwood, melaleuca and cabbage palm forest where fig densities are
high. This species has also been reported from riparian corridors through
woodland, open woodland and cleared land where fig or other food trees occur,
as well as from isolated fruiting trees in gardens and cultivated farmlands. (DEHP
2013).
Unlikely. This species is found within most treed habitats and is most abundant
in broken, rocky country and in open eucalypt forest within 150 km of the coast.
Northern quoll habitat generally encompasses some form of rocky area for
Dasyurus hallucatus Northern quoll
denning purposes. In Queensland Northern quolls are more likely to be present
in high relief areas that have shallower soils, greater cover of boulders, less fire
impact and were closer to permanent water (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely. This species occurs in coastal areas and adjacent ranges of South-east
Queensland from Bundaberg to the border and inland to Monto and Stanthorpe
(Dept. Environment 2012). It generally occurs in densely vegetated areas ranging
from rainforest and vine-forest through to dry and wet eucalypt forest, woodland
Dasyurus maculatus and coastal heathland (DEHP 2013). Transient males are sometimes seen in more
maculatus (SE mainland Spot-tailed quoll open areas, including land cleared for pasture (DEHP 2013). The Spot-tailed Quoll
population) is predominantly nocturnal and rests during the day in dens. Habitat
requirements include suitable den sites such as hollow logs, tree hollows, rock
outcrops or caves (Dept. Environment 2012). Individuals also require an
abundance of food, such as birds and small mammals, and large areas of
relatively intact vegetation through which to forage (Dept. Environment 2012).
Job No: Q12038/RW3 JWA Pty Ltd 72
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