Status
Source Description and ecology
Likelihood of occurrence
Common Name Scientific Name
NCA 1 EPBC 2
in wet sclerophyll forest and a range of rainforest types. It has been reported growing in hilly terrain on hillslopes at altitudes at altitudes from 60 to 660m, mostly shallow stony to shaly soils, of loam to clay texture derived from sandstone or basalt rocks. Sophora fraseri is restricted to south-eastern Queensland and north-eastern New South Wales where it occurs from the Casino area north to near Miriam Vale. Most collections are from the Conondale, D'Aguilar and Taylor Ranges, and the Great Dividing Range south of Toowoomba in southeast Queensland (Barker and Borsboom, 1997; Queensland Herbarium, 2012).
therefore species is unlikely to be present
Birds = 35
Unlikely : Multiple ALA records with the closest record being 20.3 km north- east of the Project area. There are no records within 10 km of the Project area and therefore species is unlikely to be present record 20.3 km north of the Project area. There are no records within 10 km of the Project area and therefore species is unlikely to be present Unlikely : Multiple ALA records with the closest Possible : Multiple ALA records within 50 km of Project area with 2 records 6.5 km and 8.4 km from Project area. Unlikely : Multiple ALA records with the closest record 13.4 km south-west of
V
V, Ma, M
PMST, ALA
The Sharp-tailed Sandpiper ( Calidris acuminata ) typically inhabits tidal mudflats, saltmarshes, mangroves, wetlands, floodwater, irrigated agricultural land, ponds. Strong association with water. Widespread summer migrant to coastal and inland Australia (Pizzey & Knight, The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia, 2012).
Calidris acuminata
Sharp-tailed Sandpiper
Actitis hypoleucos SL
Ma, M
PMST, ALA
Common sandpipers ( Actitis hypoleucos ) typically occur in sandy, pebbly, or muddy edges of streams or rivers, either coastal or inland. Also found near dams, tidal flats, mud flats, mangroves, beaches, riverside lawns, drains, and street gutters. Strong association with water. Widespread but uncommon summer migrant. (Pizzey & Knight, The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia, 2012). The Magpie Goose ( Anseranas semipalmata ) prefers large seasonal wetlands, well-vegetated dams, wet grasslands, and floodplains. Formerly widespread, now distributed coastally from Broome, WA to Brisbane, QLD. Occasionally found in NSW, Vic, SA, and WA. Dispersive in dry season depending on water conditions (Pizzey & Knight, The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia, 2012). The Fork-tailed swift ( Apus pacificus ) is widespread across Australia. Scattered records from throughout the Gulf of Carpentaria and Cape York. Almost exclusively aerial, have been recorded in most habitats across
Common Sandpiper
LC
Ma
PMST, ALA
Anseranas semipalmata
Magpie Goose
SL
Ma, M
PMST, ALA
Apus pacificus
Fork-tailed Swift
Wulguru Technical Services Pty Ltd – Heritage Minerals Upper Mundic Gully TSF – Fauna Survey Assessment Report 94
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