Original source · versioned page text
Meeting papers
The original of this document is very large (41.6 MB). Opening the original or downloading it may take a few minutes. Please be patient and don't click again. The page text is quick to read. If you are on mobile data, it is best to wait until you are on Wi-Fi.
Original PDF page 137, section 1. The text section number identifies this passage in the reader.
The mapped ecosystems are recognised as having the following potential significant plant species
values:
12.2.5. Potential habitat for NCA listed plant species: Acacia attenuata, Acacia baueri subsp.
baueri, Boronia rivularis, Durringtonia paludosa, Glycine argyrea, Macarthuria complanata,
Maundia triglochinoides, Persicaria elatior, Phaius australis. This ecosystem is also known to
provide suitable habitat for koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus).
12.2.7. Habitat for threatened plant species including Phaius australis, P. bernaysii and near
threatened species including Durringtonia paludosa. This ecosystem is also known to provide
suitable habitat for koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus).
12.2.13. Habitat for threatened plant species including Allocasuarina emuina, Acacia attenuata, A.
baueri subsp. baueri, Prasophyllum wallum and near threatened species including Macarthuria
complanata.
12.2.15. Potential habitat for NCA listed plant species: Durringtonia paludosa, Eleocharis difformis,
Maundia triglochinoides, Thelypteris confluens.
Ecosystems
Most of Castaways Beach Foreshore Reserve, Marcus Beach Foreshore Reserve, Peregian
Beach Foreshore Reserve North, Peregian Beach Foreshore Reserve South and Peregian Creek
Bushland Reserve are mapped as remnant Regional Ecosystem (RE) 12.2.14.
About two thirds of Sunrise Beach Foreshore Reserve and Sunshine Beach Foreshore Reserve
are mapped as High Value Regrowth (HVR) 12.2.14.
Detailed regional ecosystem mapping of the EBFRs was undertaken in 2021-22, with significant
expansion of mapped high value regrowth and some expansion of mapped RE. In 2021 mapped
HVR and RE was 87.3 ha, in 2022 126.9 ha was mapped. Small areas of four new REs, 12.2.5
(HVR), 12.2.7 (RE), 12.2.13 (HVR), and 12.2.15 (RE) were mapped, probably due to more detailed
mapping than developing regrowth.
For further information to develop planting lists, rehabilitation targets and monitoring criteria, and
short RE descriptions please see AttachmentAppendix TwoThree: Regional Ecosystem short
descriptions. For long descriptions and technical information please see:
Regional Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Descriptions
https://apps.des.qld.gov.au/regional-ecosystems/
Regional Ecosystem Technical Descriptions
https://www.publications.qld.gov.au/dataset/re-technical-descriptions
Regional Ecosystem Benchmarks
https://www.qld.gov.au/environment/plants-animals/biodiversity/benchmarks
Hydrology
Some of the ecosystems and plant and animal species in the EBFRs are groundwater dependant –
they depend on specific groundwater conditions including groundwater level, retention (e.g., due to
coffee rock or peat layers), pH, salinity, gradient pressure, and nutrient profile. Bores and other
extraction, drains, paths, earthworks and introduced materials can impact on the groundwater
profiles, as can climate change factors discussed below.
Eastern Beaches Foreshore Reserves Management Plan 2023 Page 33
Page 137 of 476
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalVery large file: the download may take a few minutes. If you are on mobile data, it is best to wait until you are on Wi-Fi.
Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.