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2 David Low Way - Attachment 2 - Ecological and Bushfire Assessment Report 9-8-17
Attached to the e-mail Reconfiguration of a Lot (1 lot into 6) - RAL17/0501.
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Threatened Species Likelihood of Occurrence Assessment ‐ Lot 71 on MCH 2854
Status:
NCR ‐ Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation: NT = Near Threatened; V = Vulnerable; E = Endangered.
EPBC ‐ Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999: V = Vulnerable; E = Endangered; CE = Critically Endangered
Record Source
WO = Wildlife On‐line; PM = Protected Matters Search Tool
Likelihood of
Scientific Name Common Name Status Record Source General habitat requirements Occurrence
NCR EPBC
Litoria freycineti Wallum rocketfrog V - WO Inhabits coastal wet heath where it can be found around sedge swamps, freshwater lakes and drainage lines on low nutrient soils. Possible
Animals have been recorded a considerable distance from water in eucalypt forest near wet heath habitat.
Litoria olongburensis wallum sedgefrog V V WO,PM Ephemeral, seasonal and permanent wetlands with emergent reeds, ferns and/or sedges, in undisturbed coastal wallum swamps. Griffith Unlikely
and colleagues (2003) describe wallum as sandmass heathland and shrubland, and various forest, woodland, sedgeland and grassland
communities
Crinia tinnula Wallum froglet V - WO Restricted to freshwater swamps in lowland coastal areas and is found in associated vegetation communities such as heath, sedgeland Possible
and woodland on nutrient‐poor sandy soils. Acidic swamps and lakes in these areas provide essential breeding habitat for wallum‐
dependent frog species. The wallum froglet has also been observed in disturbed heath habitat.
Pezoporus wallicus wallicus Ground parrot V - WO In south‐east Queensland it occurs mostly in closed, subtropical graminoid heathlands (consisting of grass‐trees, with a high diversity of Possible
sedges, rushes and low shrubs), either moist or dry. Within heathlands, dry habitats are used from mid autumn to late spring, and wet
habitats at other times. It is sometimes found in open Banksia woodlands with a heath understorey, in closed fernland around shallow
creeks on plains, or in sedges at swamp margins
Turnix melanogaster Black‐breasted button‐quail V V WO,PM Restricted to rainforests and forests, mostly in areas with 770‐1200 mm rainfall per annum. They prefer drier low closed forests, Possible
particularly semi‐evergreen vine thicket, low microphyll vine forest, araucarian microphyll vine forest and araucarian notophyll vine
forest. They may also be found in low, dense acacia thickets and, in littoral area, in vegetation behind sand dunes.
Xeromys myoides Water mouse V V WO,PM Habitat includes mangrove communities and adjacent sedgelands, grasslands and freshwater wetlands. Mangrove communities in this Unlikely
region are typically comprised of Avicenna marina var. australasica , Rhizophora stylosa , Bruguiera gymnorrhiza , Aegiceras
corniculatum and Ceriops tagal var. australis . In south‐east Queensland the upper tidal areas on the shoreward side of the mangrove
zone often support sedgelands or salt meadows, comprised of Juncus kraussii, Baumea juncea, B. rubiginosa, Fimbristylis
ferruginea and Sporobolus virginicus. The adjacent terrestrial communities are typically freshwater wetland, coastal woodland or wet
heathland dominated variously by species such as Melaleuca quinquenervia, Corymbia intermedia, Casuarina glauca, Eucalyptus
robusta, Leptospermum liversidgei, Gahnia sieberiana and Caustis blakei. A supralittoral bank may also be present and be utilised by the
Water Mouse for nesting.
Phascolarctos cinereus Koala V V WO,PM Koalas inhabit a range of temperate, sub‐tropical and tropical forest, woodland and semi‐arid communities dominated by species from Possible
the genus Eucalyptus.
I:\WE Jobs 2017\WE17035 ‐ Castaways Beach\Resources\Likelihhod of Occurence Desktop_Assessment.xlsx
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