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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
This species has the potential to occur on site to due to
the presence of the watercourse and associated
ecological features.
Habitat is generally defined as open-forest to sparse,
open-woodlands and scrub that are mostly dominated in
the overstorey by Eucalyptus, Corymbia, Acacia or Callitris
Geophaps scripta
scripta
Squatter
Pigeon
Vulnerable sp., remnant, regrowth or partly modified communities
and within 3km of water bodies.
This species is unlikely to occur on site due to lack of
suitable habitat and nesting sites.
Migrate between Tasmania and the mainland. On the
mainland they occur in areas where Eucalypts are
flowering profusely or where there are abundant lerp
Lathamus
discolor
Swift Parrot Endangered (from sap-sucking bugs) infestations.
This species is unlikely to occur as site is not within
expected distribution.
The Black-throated Finch (southern) occurs mainly in
grassy, open woodlands and forests, typically dominated
by Eucalyptus, Corymbia and Melaleuca, and occasionally
in tussock grasslands or other habitats (for example
freshwater wetlands), often along or near watercourses, or
in the vicinity of water. It occurs at two general locations:
Black-
in the Townsville region, where it is considered to be
Poephila cincta
cincta
throated
Finch
locally common at a few sites around Townsville and
Charters Towers; and at scattered sites in central-eastern
Queensland (between Aramac and Great Basalt Wall
National Park). It has been absent from Brisbane and its
surrounds since the 1930s.
This species is unlikely to occur as site is not within
expected distribution.
Generally inhabits shallow terrestrial freshwater
Australian (occasionally brackish) wetlands, including temporary and
Rostratula
australis
Painted
Snipe
Vulnerable
Endangered /
Migratory permanent lakes, swamps and claypans. They also use
inundated or waterlogged grassland or saltmarsh, dams,
rice crops, sewage farms and bore drains. Typical sites
saunders havill group
age 62
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