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MCU14/0056 - Attachment I -Environmental Report
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environmental management
ecological assessment report
Species Details Legislation Occurrence
Habitat Features
Likely
Common Possible Unlikely
Scientific Name NCA Listing EPBC Act Confirmed to
Name to Occur To Occur
Occur
Calyptorhynchus Glossy Vulnerable The species is uncommon although widespread
lathami lathami Black- throughout suitable forest and woodland habitats, from
cockatoo the central Queensland coast to East Gippsland in Victoria,
(eastern)
E and inland to the southern tablelands and central western
plains of NSW, with a small population in the Riverina.
This species is unlikely to occur on site due to lack of
suitable habitat.
Ephippiorhynchu Black- Near The Black-necked Stork inhabits wetlands, such as
s asiaticus necked Threatened floodplains of rivers with large shallow swamps and pools,
Stork and deeper permanent bodies of water. Occasionally
individuals will stray into open grass, woodland areas or
flooded paddocks in search of food.
This species is unlikely to occur on site due to lack of
suitable habitat.
Climacteris Red- Near The species inhabits forests and woodlands, along
erythrops browed Threatened watercourses and in gullies, to c.1,500 m, and its densities
Treecreeper are highest in wet sclerophyll forests in the gullies of
foothills and dry sclerophyll forests on ridges in
mountainous areas. It is almost entirely insectivorous, and
lives in territorial pairs or groups of 3-4 adults that breed
co-operatively and forage together loosely.
This species is unlikely to occur on site due to lack of
suitable habitat.
Little Terns inhabit sheltered coastal environments,
particularly those areas with exposed sandbanks or
sandpits. They nest in sandpits, banks, ridges or islets in
Sternula albifrons Little tern Endangered sheltered coastal environments. Foraging occurs within
shallow waters of estuaries, coastal lagoons and lakes.
This species is unlikely to occur on site due to lack of
suitable coastal habitat.
Melithreptus Black- Near The Black-chinned Honeyeater is found in the upper levels
gularis chinned Threatened of open eucalypt forests and woodlands dominated by
Honeyeater box and ironback eucalypts. It is often found along
waterways, especially in arid and semi-arid areas and in
northern Australia. It is occasionally seen in gardens and
saunders havill group
age 60
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