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2019-12-11 SM Agenda - Item 1 - Attachment 7 - Final New Noosa Plan - Part 8-10 Schedule Appendix - Clean version
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Survey Technique Methods Minimum Duration
Camera Traps This method involves the setting of baited Over 414 days
camera traps for the purposes of recording
species as they move into a specific area.
Remote camera traps are deployed and
GPS marked with two or three cameras per
sampling location
Camera traps are set for a minimum of 4
days per survey event with one visit per
week of deployment to refresh baits.
Camera traps are baited with either a
chicken frame or a combination of peanut
butter and oats or a few drops of truffle oil
which act as a fauna attractant.
In areas of dense vegetation, the vegetation
between the camera and bait should be
cleared by hand to increase the field of view
and minimise the chance of windblown
vegetation triggering the sensor.
AE consideration Wire used to tie chicken
carcasses will be tied tightly and coiled at
the ends to avoid eye injuries to
approaching fauna.
Automated Acoustic Recording Automatic recording devices allow acoustic Unspecified
surveys for extended periods of time and
are useful to detect specific acoustically
conspicuous species, particularly in
combination with species recognition
algorithms and expert listeners. Any
automatic recording design needs to be
specifically adapted to optimise detection of
the target species (or group) in its particular
habitat.
Thermal Infrared Imaging of Nocturnal Thermal imaging provides an effective, non As required to achieve purpose of survey
Fauna invasive method for the survey of nocturnal
fauna for which there is sufficient contrast in
temperatures, such as bats and birds
against a cooler night sky. Because of their
high cost and the level of technical expertise
required, thermal imaging cameras are
best employed for surveys of targeted
species or for specialised investigations
(e.g. behaviour of nocturnal fauna around an
impact).
**FINAL DRAFT Post Consultation 2019**
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