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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
that these islands are a combination of very shallow water, exposed mud, dense
low cover and sometimes some tall dense cover (Dept. Environment 2012).
Unlikely. This species inhabits rainforest and occasionally moist eucalypt forest,
on loamy or sandy soils. This species feeds on earthworms and beetle grubs and
Three-toed snake-tooth is found in leaf litter, often immediately adjacent to fallen tree trunks (Dept.
Saiphos reticulatus
skink
Environment 2012). While some suitable habitat may occur on the site, this
habitat is isolated and unlikely to sustain populations of this species.
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species is dependent on
Tenuibranchiurus glypticus Swamp crayfish coastal, acidic sedge-heath and paperbark swamps, characterised by pools of
tannin-stained water, and sandy soils covered in organic matter.
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. Suitable habitat for this species
Tringa 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).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species is known to occupy
Tringa nebularia Common greenshank
habitat associated with estuaries.
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. This species is restricted to
rainforests and forests, mostly in areas with 770-1200 mm rainfall per annum.
They prefer drier low closed forests, particularly semi-evergreen vine thicket,
low microphyll vine forest, araucarian microphyll vine forest and araucarian
Black-breasted button- notophyll vine forest. This species may also be found in low, dense acacia
Turnix melanogaster
quail thickets and, in littoral area, in vegetation behind sand dunes. An extensive
dense leaf-litter layer is required for foraging and possibly also roosting. Fallen
logs and a dense, heterogeneously distributed shrub layers are also considered
to be important habitat characteristics for shelter and breeding (Dept.
Environment 2012).
Unlikely: Suitable habitat not observed onsite. The Terek Sandpiper mostly
Xenus cinereus Terek sandpiper forages in the open, on soft wet intertidal mudflats or in sheltered estuaries,
embayments, harbours or lagoons. The species has also been recorded on islets,
Job No: Q12038/RW3 JWA Pty Ltd 82
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