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Response to Info Request - Attachment 6b - Ecological Assessment Part 2 MCU18-0015 & RAL18-0001 · MCU18/0015
Ecological Assessment – Attunga Heights
Scientific Name Common Name Likelihood of Occurring on the Site
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. Suitable habitat for this species
includes forests and woodlands dominated by Acacia harpophylla on black
Furina dunmalli Dunmall’s snake
alluvial cracking clays and Eucalypt-Bulloak associations on sandstone derived
soils (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species generally occupies
flooded meadows, seasonal or semi-permanent swamps, or open waters bogs,
Gallinago hardwickii Latham's snipe waterholes, billabongs, lagoons, lakes, creek or river margins, river pools and
floodplains. Dense fringing vegetation is preferred by this species but it has been
recorded in waterlogged paddocks (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species inhabits shallow
freshwater wetlands of various kinds including paddy fields, swamps and sewage
farms, with bare mud or shallow water for feeding, with nearby vegetation
Gallinago megala Swinhoe’s snipe
cover. This species is also known to occur in grasslands, drier cultivated areas
and market gardens (Higgins and Davies 1996). Most species records are from the
Northern Territory.
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. Most often in or at the edges of
shallow freshwater swamps, ponds and lakes with emergent, sparse to dense
cover of grass/sedge or other vegetation. The species is also found in drier, more
Gallinago stenura Pin-tailed snipe
open wetlands such as claypans in more arid parts of species' range. It is also
commonly seen at sewage ponds; not normally in saline or inter-tidal wetlands
(Higgins & Davies 1996).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species has a large
distribution range throughout SE QLD and is found in association with coasts,
Haliaeetus leucogaster White-bellied sea-eagle
large rivers and estuaries and prefers to nest in large trees adjacent
watercourses (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. Suitable habitat for this species
Heteroscelus brevipes Grey-tailed tattler includes tidal reefs and pools, weed-covered rocks, pebbly, shelly and sandy
shores with stranded seaweed, and mudflats (Dept. Environment 2012).
Job No: Q12038/RW3 JWA Pty Ltd 74
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