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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
seagrass) in sheltered areas including harbours, estuaries and lagoons, and also
in evaporation ponds in saltworks. The species is also sometimes recorded on
islands, sand and coral cays and exposed reefs and rocks. They are less often
recorded in terrestrial habitats, usually wetlands such as fresh, brackish or saline
lakes, billabongs, pools, swamps and wet claypans, especially those with muddy
margins and often with submerged vegetation or short emergent grass. Other
terrestrial habitats inhabited include short (or, occasionally, long) grass in
paddocks, crops or airstrips, or ploughed or recently burnt areas, and they are
very occasionally recorded well away from water (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species occurs almost
entirely in coastal areas, where they usually inhabit sheltered embayments,
estuaries and lagoons with mudflats and sandflats, and occasionally on rocky
coasts with wave-cut platforms or reef-flats, or on reefs within muddy lagoons.
Pluvialis squatarola Grey plover
They also occur around terrestrial wetlands such as near-coastal lakes and
swamps, or salt-lakes. The species is also very occasionally recorded further
inland, where they occur around wetlands or salt-lakes (Dept. Environment
2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. The black-throated finch
(southern) occurs at two general locations: in the Townsville region and at
scattered sites in central-eastern Queensland (between Aramac and Great Basalt
Wall National Park). This species occurs mainly in grassy, open woodlands and
forests, typically dominated by Eucalyptus, Corymbia and Melaleuca, and
Southern black-throated occasionally in tussock grasslands or other habitats (for example freshwater
Poephila cincta cincta
finch wetlands), often along or near watercourses, or in the vicinity of water. The
species is thought to require a mosaic of different habitats in which it can find
seed during the wet season. Some of the more common species of eucalypts in
woodlands and forests frequented by the subspecies include Narrow-leaved
Ironbark (E. crebra), River Red Gum (E. camaldulensis), Silver-leaved Ironbark
(E. melanophloia), Reid River Box (E. brownii), Yellowjacket (E. similis) and
Job No: Q12038/RW3 JWA Pty Ltd 79
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