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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
southern Queensland.
This species is unlikely to occur due to lack of suitable
habitat.
Litoria Wallum Vulnerable This species is associated with ephemeral, semi-
olongburensis Sedgefrog permanent wetlands with emergent reeds, ferns and/or
sedges, in undisturbed coastal wallum. Can also be found
in freshwater lakes and creeks in coastal wallum
This species is unlikely to occur due to lack of suitable
habitat.
Adelotus brevis Tusked Vulnerable This species is native to the East Coast of Australia and the
Frog mountains of the Great Dividing Range, but has
disappeared from a significant portion of its range,
especially in upland areas. This species occurs in a range
of habitats from open grassland to dry forest and
rainforest. Streams and ponds are required for
breeding. They hide underneath rocks or logs or in
crevices, usually not too far from water.
This species has the potential to occur on site due to
the presence of the watercourse and geographic
distribution.
Occurs in freshwater swamps and lakes in lowland coastal
areas in associated vegetation communities such as
heath, sedgeland and woodland on nutrient-poor sandy
soils. Observed in disturbed heath habitat.
Wallum They are found along the coastal margin from Litabella
Crinia tinnula
froglet
Vulnerable National Park in south-east Queensland to Kurnell in
Sydney and on the sand islands off the Queensland coast
(Fraser, Bribie, Moreton and North Stradbroke Islands).
This species is unlikely to occur due to lack of suitable
habitat.
The Giant barred frog occurs in uplands and lowlands in
rainforest and wet sclerophyll forest, including farmland.
Mixophyes
iteratus
Giant
Barred frog
Endangered Many sites are the lower reaches of streams which have
been affected by major disturbances such as clearing,
timber harvesting and urban development in their
saunders havill group
age 64
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