MCU14/0056 - Attachment I -Environmental Report

               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
                                                                                                         and the presence of an abundant supply of fungi for food.
                                                                                                         This species is unlikely to occur due to absence of
                                                                                                         suitable habitat.

                                                                                                         The primary food source for the Grey-Headed Flying-Fox
                                                                                                         is flowering Eucalypts, however it also utilises rainforests,
                                                                                                         open forests, closed and open woodlands, Melaleuca
                       Grey-
                                                                                                         swamps and Banksia woodlands. Roosts are normally
   Pteropus
 poliocephalus
                      headed
                     Flying-fox
                                                 Vulnerable                         
                    located near water bodies
                                                                                                         The species could potentially occur on site when
                                                                                                         eucalypts are in flower. No bat colony was recorded on
                                                                                                         or adjacent to the site.
                                                                                                         The Water mouse habitat includes mangrove
                                                                                                         communities and adjacent sedgelands, grasslands and
                       Water                                                                             freshwater wetlands.
                                                                                                         There are two discrete populations that occur in QLD,
Xeromys myoides
                      Mouse,
                    False Water
                                                 Vulnerable                                     
        including between Agen Water and Cannonvale and
                        Rat                                                                              Mackay, and between the Coomera River and Hervey Bay.
                                                                                                         This species is unlikely to occur due to a lack of
                                                                                                         suitable habitat.
REPTILES
                                                                                                         This species is found in rainforest, closed forest, wet
                    Three-toed                                                                           sclerophyll and layered Eucalyptus forests in rotting logs,
Coeranoscincus
  reticulatus
                      Snake-
                    tooth Skink
                                                                                                
        forest litter and under hoop pine bark. \
                                                                                                         This species is unlikely to occur due to lack of suitable
                                                                                                         habitat
                                                                                                         Normally inhabits eucalypt-dominated woodlands and
                                                                                                         open-forests in Land Zones 3, 9 and 10. Occurring on
                                                                                                         heavy, stony, lightly timbered soils.
                                                                                                         The species has been recorded at the following sites: the
Delma torquata
                      Collared
                       Delma
                                  Vulnerable     Vulnerable                                     
        Bunya Mountains approximately 200 km north-west of
                                                                                                         Brisbane) ; Blackdown Tablelands National Park
                                                                                                         (approximately 200 km west of Rockhampton) ;
                                                                                                         Expedition National Park (Central Queensland) and
                                                                                                         Western Creek, near Millmerran (approximately 200 km
   saunders havill group
age 67