DOCSLIB.ORG

Conservation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Conservation 3226 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018 3.15 Division 4—Licensing of Monumental Masons Change “4” to “3”. 3.16 After sub-clause 7.17, insert new Clause to read— 7.18 Display of Trade Names on Memorials Not Allowed A person shall not display any trade names or marks on a memorial. 3.17 Re-number existing clauses 7.18, 7.19, 7.20 and 7.21 accordingly. 3.18 7.18 Expiry Date, Non-Transferability Delete “30th day of” and replace with “30”. 3.19 Insert new Clause to read— 7.23 Application for Single Monumental Work Permit (1) The Board may on receipt of an application by a person in the form prescribed and on payment of a set fee, issue to an applicant a single monumental work permit authorizing the holder to place a monument within a cemetery subject to such conditions as the Board specifies on the permit. (2) An application for a single monumental work permit under sub- clause (1) shall include an application for a monument work in the form prescribed. PART 8—GENERAL 3.20 Clause 8.6 Unauthorised Advertising or Conduct of Business In the first line, after the words “trade or profession” insert the words “within a cemetery”. ———— Dated: 30 August 2018. The Common Seal of the Shire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes was affixed by authority of a resolution of the Council in the presence of— ANTONINO PRATICO, Shire President. TIMOTHY CLYNCH, Chief Executive Officer. CONSERVATION CO301 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION ACT 1950 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION (RARE FLORA) NOTICE 2018 Made by the Minister for Environment under section 23F(2) of the Act. 1. Citation This notice may be cited as the Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2018. 2. Interpretation In this notice— “extant” means known to be living in a wild state; “protected flora” means any flora belonging to the classes of flora declared by the Minister under section 6 of the Act to be protected flora by notice published in the Gazette 9 October 1987, at p. 3855; “taxon” includes any taxon that is described by a genus name and any other name or description. Note: The plural form of “taxon” is “taxa”. 3. Declaration of rare flora Subject to clause 4, protected flora— (a) specified in Schedule 1, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to become extinct or rare, as critically endangered flora, and therefore in need of special protection; (b) specified in Schedule 2, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to become extinct or rare, as endangered flora, and therefore in need of special protection; 11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3227 (c) specified in Schedule 3, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to become extinct or rare, as vulnerable flora, and therefore in need of special protection; and (d) specified in Schedule 4, being taxa that are presumed to be extinct in the wild and therefore in need of special protection, are declared to be rare flora for the purposes of section 23F of the Act throughout the State. 4. Application Clause 3 does not apply to those plants of a taxon of protected flora specified in Schedule 1, 2, 3 or 4 that have been planted for any purpose other than such plants that have been planted for the purpose of conservation of that taxon and in accordance with approval given by the Director General. 5. Revocation The Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2017 is revoked. Schedule 1—Flora that are considered likely to become extinct or rare, as critically endangered flora [cl. 3(a)] Division 1—Spermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads) 1. Acacia aprica 35. Caladenia huegelii 2. Acacia awestoniana 36. Caladenia lodgeana 3. Acacia cochlocarpa 37. Caladenia luteola subsp. cochlocarpa 38. Caladenia melanema 4. Acacia cochlocarpa 39. Caladenia procera subsp. velutinosa 40. Caladenia viridescens 5. Acacia imitans 41. Caladenia williamsiae 6. Acacia insolita subsp. recurva 42. Calectasia cyanea 7. Acacia leptoneura 43. Calochilus pruinosus 8. Acacia pharangites 44. Calytrix breviseta subsp. breviseta 9. Acacia rhamphophylla 45. Chorizema humile 10. Acacia sciophanes 11. Acacia splendens 46. Commersonia apella 12. Acacia subflexuosa 47. Commersonia erythrogyna subsp. capillata 48. Conospermum galeatum 13. Acacia unguicula 49. Conostylis setigera 14. Acacia vassalii subsp. dasys 15. Acacia volubilis 50. Cyphanthera odgersii subsp. occidentalis 16. Adenanthos pungens subsp. effusus 51. Darwinia carnea 17. Andersonia annelsii 52. Darwinia collina 18. Andersonia axilliflora 53. Darwinia masonii 19. Androcalva adenothalia 54. Darwinia whicherensis 20. Androcalva bivillosa 55. Dasymalla axillaris 21. Austrostipa jacobsiana 56. Daviesia bursarioides 22. Banksia anatona 57. Daviesia cunderdin 23. Banksia brownii 58. Daviesia euphorbioides 24. Banksia fuscobractea 59. Daviesia glossosema 25. Banksia ionthocarpa subsp. 60. Daviesia microcarpa chrysophoenix 61. Daviesia ovata 26. Banksia ionthocarpa subsp. ionthocarpa 62. Daviesia pseudaphylla 27. Banksia montana 63. Drakaea confluens 28. Banksia serratuloides subsp. 64. Drakaea elastica perissa 65. Drakaea isolata 29. Banksia verticillata 66. Eremophila glabra subsp. 30. Brachyscias verecundus Scaddan (C. Turley s.n. 10/11/2005) 31. Caladenia busselliana 67. Eremophila koobabbiensis 32. Caladenia caesarea subsp. maritima 68. Eremophila lactea 33. Caladenia drakeoides 69. Eremophila nivea 34. Caladenia elegans 70. Eremophila pinnatifida 3228 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 11 September 2018 71. Eremophila rostrata subsp. 118. Lambertia echinata rostrata subsp. echinata 72. Eremophila rostrata subsp. 119. Lambertia echinata trifida subsp. occidentalis 73. Eremophila scaberula 120. Lambertia fairallii 74. Eremophila subangustifolia 121. Lambertia orbifolia 75. Eremophila subteretifolia subsp. orbifolia ms 76. Eremophila verticillata 122. Lasiopetalum moullean 77. Eucalyptus absita 123. Lasiopetalum pterocarpum 78. Eucalyptus dolorosa 124. Latrobea colophona 79. Eucalyptus impensa 125. Leucopogon gnaphalioides 80. Eucalyptus x balanites 126. Leucopogon spectabilis 81. Eucalyptus x phylacis 127. Leucopogon sp. Flynn (F. 82. Gastrolobium argyrotrichum Hort, J. Hort & A. Lowrie 859) 83. Gastrolobium diabolophyllum 128. Lysiosepalum abollatum 84. Gastrolobium glaucum 129. Marianthus aquilonaris 85. Gastrolobium hamulosum 130. Persoonia micranthera 86. Gastrolobium luteifolium 131. Petrophile latericola 87. Gastrolobium papilio 132. Philotheca basistyla 88. Gastrolobium vestitum 133. Pityrodia scabra subsp. 89. Grevillea althoferorum subsp. scabra althoferorum 134. Pterostylis sinuata 90. Grevillea althoferorum subsp. 135. Ptilotus pyramidatus fragilis 136. Rhizanthella gardneri 91. Grevillea batrachioides 137. Rhizanthella johnstonii 92. Grevillea brachystylis subsp. grandis 138. Scaevola macrophylla 93. Grevillea bracteosa subsp. 139. Seringia exastia howatharra 140. Stylidium amabile 94. Grevillea calliantha 141. Stylidium applanatum 95. Grevillea curviloba 142. Stylidium semaphorum subsp. curviloba 143. Styphelia longissima 96. Grevillea dryandroides subsp. dryandroides 144. Symonanthus bancroftii 97. Grevillea humifusa 145. Synaphea stenoloba 98. Grevillea maccutcheonii 146. Synaphea sp. Fairbridge 99. Grevillea maxwellii Farm (D. Papenfus 696) 100. Grevillea phanerophlebia 147. Synaphea sp. Pinjarra (R.Davis 6578) 101. Grevillea pythara 102. Grevillea scapigera 148. Synaphea sp. Serpentine (G.R. Brand 103) 103. Grevillea thelemanniana 149. Tetratheca deltoidea 104. Grevillea sp. Gillingarra (R.J. Cranfield 4087) 150. Tetratheca paynterae subsp. paynterae 105. Guichenotia seorsiflora 151. Thelymitra dedmaniarum 106. Gyrostemon reticulatus 107. Haloragis platycarpa 152. Thomasia sp. Green Hill (S.Paust 1322) 108. Hemiandra gardneri 153. Trithuria occidentalis 109. Hemiandra rutilans 154. Verticordia albida 110. Hemigenia ramosissima 155. Verticordia apecta 111. Hibbertia abyssus 156. Verticordia plumosa 112. Hibbertia sp. Toolbrunup var. ananeotes (J.R. Wheeler 2504) 157. Verticordia spicata 113. Hybanthus cymulosus subsp. squamosa 114. Isopogon robustus 158. Verticordia staminosa 115. Isopogon uncinatus subsp. cylindracea var. erecta 116. Jacksonia pungens 159. Verticordia staminosa 117. Kunzea similis subsp. similis subsp. staminosa Division 2—Bryophyta (mosses and liverworts) 160. Rhacocarpus rehmannianus var. webbianus 11 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3229 Schedule 2—Flora that are considered likely to become extinct or rare, as endangered flora [cl. 3(b)] Division 1—Spermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads) 1. Acacia aristulata 46. Darwinia foetida 2. Acacia ataxiphylla 47. Darwinia nubigena subsp. magna 48. Darwinia oxylepis 3. Acacia chapmanii 49. Darwinia polychroma subsp. australis 50. Darwinia wittwerorum 4. Acacia depressa 51. Daviesia dielsii 5. Acacia lobulata 52. Daviesia megacalyx 6. Acacia pygmaea 53. Daviesia obovata 7. Acacia wilsonii 54. Daviesia speciosa 8. Acacia woodmaniorum 55. Diplolaena andrewsii 9. Adenanthos eyrei 56. Diuris purdiei 10. Adenanthos pungens subsp. pungens 57. Drakaea concolor 11. Adenanthos velutinus 58. Drakaea micrantha 12. Aluta quadrata 59. Duma horrida subsp. abdita 13. Androcalva perlaria 60. Eremophila ciliata 14. Apium prostratum subsp. 61. Eremophila denticulata Porongurup Range (G.J. subsp. trisulcata Keighery 8631) 62. Eremophila glabra subsp. 15. Austrostipa bronwenae chlorella 16. Banksia cuneata 63. Eremophila resinosa 17. Banksia nivea subsp. 64. Eremophila virens uliginosa 65. Eremophila viscida 18. Banksia oligantha 66. Eucalyptus articulata 19. Banksia pseudoplumosa 67. Eucalyptus beardiana 20. Banksia rufa subsp. pumila
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2013–142.05 Mb
    Department of Parks and Wildlife Science and Conservation Division annual research report 2013–14 DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE There has been much change since we became the Department of Parks and Wildlife in July 2013, with renewed focus on conservation of Western Australia's unique plants and animals and our world- class network of parks, reserves and natural areas. Our Strategic Directions for 2013-14 recognised that science and research play a critical role in effective management of species and ecosystems. In October 2013 the Science Division was amalgamated with the Nature Conservation Division providing new opportunities for science to more directly inform conservation policy and management, and for management requirements and knowledge gaps to set research priorities. While much of our work supports the conservation priorities of the Wildlife corporate goal, we also provide scientific research and information to support delivery of the Parks, Fire, Managed Use and People corporate goals. The combined responsibilities of the divisions are focused around two main areas of Species conservation and Landscape conservation. Our work in species conservation involves activities, such as species and community recovery, wildlife protection and licensing, understanding species biology and taxonomy, while our landscape conservation work is focused on landscape and seascape management, development advice and liaison, understanding ecosystem processes and biological survey. Information systems and monitoring and evaluation link across both species and landscape conservation activities. Across all areas, effective exchange of knowledge and information to support legislation and policy is fundamental to effective delivery of wildlife management outcomes. Partnerships have always been an important means of achieving our outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Program Updates 2019
    Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Program Updates 2019 December 2019 Animal Science Program Key achievements for 2019 Species restorations, relocations and monitoring Undertook translocations of Shark Bay bandicoots and dibblers to Dirk Hartog Island. Monitoring suggests these species, and other small extant vertebrates on the island, are persisting well. A survey of water rats on Barrow Island has commenced preceding a planned translocation to the Montebello Islands. Ongoing monitoring of selected mammals and birds translocated from Barrow Island to the Montebello Islands indicates successful establishment, with populations broadly distributed across each island. Boodies, mala and golden bandicoots translocated from Barrow Island to a fenced enclosure at Matuwa (formerly Lorna Glen) continue to do well, although extremely dry conditions were coincident with a drop in boodie numbers. Bilbies, brushtail possums and golden bandicoots released outside the enclosure have persisted supported by ongoing introduced predator control. Survivorship of eastern grey kangaroos relocated from an urban area to state forest near Jarrahdale commenced in May 2019. Post-relocation monitoring over the subsequent 12-months is underway. Cat eradication Refinement of feral cat control techniques regarding bait palatability, deployment, minimising non-target impacts and trapping continues. Research in southern jarrah forest has revealed low bait uptake by cats. Broadscale feral cat baiting in the Pilbara has resulted in quolls persisting in the presence of aerial baiting using Eradicat®, with their range expanding compared to a non-baited area. Research into the non-target impacts of Eradicat® suggest minimal impacts in the Dryandra Woodland, with red-tailed phascogales persisting after its application. This has implications for integrated fox and feral cat control programs at Dryandra and elsewhere in the south-west of Western Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter No. 312– November 2015
    Newsletter No. 312– November 2015 ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS- CRANBOURNE the bushland reserve, with over 400 flowering plants, which equates to 12.5% of Victoria’s flowering plant Our speaker at the October meeting was John species in one reserve. Many are rare or endemic Arnott, Manager of Horticulture at the Royal Botanic species. Gardens, Cranbourne. John has been with the gardens It is also home to 24 species of mammals including a since leaving Geelong Botanic Gardens in 2006. large and thriving population of the once widespread The Cranbourne site was acquired in a number of and now endangered Southern Brown Bandicoots. parcels of land and now totals 363 Ha. The area was The Australian Garden first stage was opened in first explored in the 1820s by William Hovell, and by 2006. After a competition for design ideas, Taylor the 1850s was a thriving agricultural community. An Cullity Lethlean were appointed as designers of the ancient sand-dune was left as ‘waste-land’, being iconic Australian Garden. They came up with three deemed unsuitable for agriculture, and that is the designs, and the conservative RGB went with the most basis of the current gardens. radical design in 1995. The gardens were finally Millions of cubic metres of sand was mined from completed in 2012. the area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The old quarries were used by Crawford Productions for filming desert scenes for TV. The suggestion that the RBG needed and Australian Plant annex was first mooted in 1945, but not until 1970 was the first parcel of land purchased to begin work on the gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019-2020
    Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019-2020 Acknowledgements This report was prepared by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA). For more information contact: Executive Director, Biodiversity and Conservation Science Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions 17 Dick Perry Avenue Kensington Western Australia 6151 Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre Western Australia 6983 Telephone (08) 9219 9943 dbca.wa.gov.au The recommended reference for this publication is: Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, 2020, Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019-20, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Perth. Images Front cover main photo: Mt Trio, Stirling Range National Park. Photo – Damien Rathbone Front cover top photos left to right: Swan Canning Riverpark. Photo – Kerry Trayler/DBCA Mollerin Rock reserve. Photo – Val English/DBCA Shark Bay bandicoot. Photo – Saul Cowen/DBCA Shark Bay seagrass. Photo – Luke Skinner/DBCA Back cover top photos left to right: Post fire monitoring. Photo – Lachie McCaw/DBCA Kalbarri yellow bells. Photo – Kelly Shepherd/DBCA Western grasswren. Photo – Saul Cowen/DBCA Dragon Rocks Kunzea. Photo – Kelly Shepherd/DBCA Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions Biodiversity and Conservation Science Annual Report 2019–2020 Director’s Message I am pleased to present our Biodiversity and Conservation Science report for 2019-20 as we continue to deliver on the government’s commitment to build and share biodiversity knowledge for Western Australia. Our Science Strategic Plan and Program Plans articulate how our work contributes to delivery of the biodiversity science priorities for the State as the knowledge generated by our science is essential to ensure we conserve and value add to the unique biodiversity we have around us.
    [Show full text]
  • PERTH, TUESDAY, 5 AUGUST 2008 No. 134
    !200800134GG! WESTERN 3469 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT ISSN 1448-949X PRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041 PERTH, TUESDAY, 5 AUGUST 2008 No. 134 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY JOHN A. STRIJK, GOVERNMENT PRINTER AT 3.30 PM © STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA CONTENTS PART 1 Page Local Government Act 1995—Town of Vincent—Parking and Parking Facilities Amendment Local Law 2008.................................................................................................. 3485 Wildlife Conservation Act 1950— Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2008(2) ........................................................... 3471 Wildlife Conservation (Specially Protected Fauna) Notice 2008(2).................................. 3477 ——— PART 2 Consumer and Employment Protection.................................................................................... 3487 Deceased Estates ....................................................................................................................... 3493 Fisheries..................................................................................................................................... 3487 Justice......................................................................................................................................... 3488 Local Government...................................................................................................................... 3488 Minerals and Petroleum ............................................................................................................ 3489 Planning
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for the Translocation of Threatened Plants in Australia
    Guidelines for the Translocation of Threatened Plants in Australia Third Edition Editors: L.E. Commander, D.J. Coates, L. Broadhurst, C.A. Offord, R.O. Makinson and M. Matthes © Australian Network for Plant Conservation, 2018 Information in this publication may be reproduced provided that any extracts are acknowledged National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry: Guidelines for the translocation of threatened plants in Australia. 3rd ed. ISBN-13: 978-0-9752191-3-3 1. Plant conservation - Australia. 2. Plant communities - Australia. 3. Endangered plants - Australia. I. Commander, Lucy Elizabeth, 1981- . II. Australian Network for Plant Conservation. 333.95320994 First Published 1997 Reprinted 1998 Second Edition 2004 Third Edition 2018 Cover design: TSR Hub Cover photograph: Translocation site of Banksia brownii in south-west WA. (Photo: A Cochrane). Printed by IPG Marketing Solutions, 25 Strathwyn Street, Brendale, QLD 4500 This publication should be cited as: Commander, L.E., Coates, D., Broadhurst, L., Offord, C.A., Makinson, R.O. and Matthes, M. (2018) Guidelines for the translocation of threatened plants in Australia. Third Edition. Australian Network for Plant Conservation, Canberra. For more information about the Australian Network for Plant Conservation please contact: ANPC National Office GPO Box 1777, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia Phone: + 61 (0)2 6250 9509 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.anpc.asn.au Table of Contents Foreword .............................................................................................................................................................................................v
    [Show full text]
  • LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Question on Notice Tuesday, 8 May 2018
    27JUN2M3 6 tabled LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Question On Notice Tuesday, 8 May 2018 1220. Hon Robin Chappie to the Minister for Environment I refer to the Auditor-General's Rich and Rare: Conservation of Threatened Species follow- up audit, released in September 2017, and ask: (a) will the Minister please provide a list of the names of all existing recovery plans for: (i) plant species; (ii) animal species; and (iii) ecological communities; (b) in relation to (a), for each plan, will the Minister please list: (i) the date the plan was approved; (ii) whether it is an interim or 'full' plan; (iii) the period of time in years that the plan is to cover; and (iv) the amount of funding currently allocated to the plan including by item, funding derived from: (A) Commonwealth Government; (B) State Government; and (C) offsets; (c) what action does the Minister propose to take regarding out of date recovery plans for threatened species and ecological communities; (d) what is the date of the last time that an addition was made to the list of Threatened Ecological Communities in Western Australia; (e) how many ecological communities have been recommended for listing as 'threatened' by the Threatened Ecological Communities Scientific Committee but have yet to have had their status listed as such; (f) will the Minister please list the names of all the threatened: (i) plant species; (ii) animal species; and (iii) ecological communities; and (g) for which there is no recovery plan, and for each item, please list the threat status? Answer (a)(i)-(iii) See tabled paper X.
    [Show full text]
  • 4482 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2 December 2014
    4482 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 2 December 2014 CO402* WILDLIFE CONSERVATION ACT 1950 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION (RARE FLORA) NOTICE 2014 Made by the Minister for the Environment under section 23F(2) of the Act. 1. Citation This notice may be cited as the Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2014. 2. Interpretation In this notice— “extant” means known to be living in a wild state; “protected flora” means any flora belonging to the classes of flora declared by the Minister under section 6 of the Act to be protected flora by notice published in the Gazette 9 October 1987, at p. 3855; “taxon” includes any taxon that is described by a genus name and any other name or description. Note: The plural form of “taxon” is “taxa”. 3. Rare flora Subject to clause 4, protected flora— (a) specified in Schedule 1, being taxa that are extant and considered likely to become extinct or rare and therefore in need of special protection; and (b) specified in Schedule 2, being taxa that are presumed to be extinct in the wild and therefore in need of special protection, are declared to be rare flora for the purposes of section 23F of the Act throughout the State. 4. Application Clause 3 does not apply to those plants of a taxon of protected flora specified in Schedule 1 or 2 that have been planted for any purpose other than such plants that have been planted for the purpose of conservation of that taxon and in accordance with approval given by the Director General. 5. Revocation The Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2013 is revoked.
    [Show full text]
  • 27 Mm Tabled Paper, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Question on Notice
    27 mm tabled paper, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Question On Notice Tuesday, 8 May 2018 1220. Hon Robin Chappie to the Minister for Environment I refer to the Auditor-General's Rich and Rare: Conservation of Threatened Species follow- up audit, released in September 2017, and ask: (a) will the Minister please provide a list of the names of all existing recovery plans for: (i) plant species; (ii) animal species; and (iii) ecological communities; (b) in relation to (a), for each plan, will the Minister please list: (i) the date the plan was approved; (ii) whether it is an interim or 'full' plan; (iii) the period of time in years that the plan is to cover; and (iv) the amount of funding currently allocated to the plan including by item, funding derived from: (A) Commonwealth Government; (B) State Government; and (C) offsets; (c) what action does the Minister propose to take regarding out of date recovery plans for threatened species and ecological communities; (d) what is the date of the last time that an addition was made to the list of Threatened Ecological Communities in Western Australia; (e) how many ecological communities have been recommended for listing as 'threatened' by the Threatened Ecological Communities Scientific Committee but have yet to have had their status listed as such; (f) will the Minister please list the names of all the threatened: (i) plant species; (ii) animal species; and (iii) ecological communities; and (g) for which there is no recovery plan, and for each item, please list the threat status? Answer (a)(i)-(iii) See tabled paper X.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Vascular Plant Taxa SWAFR
    SWAFR - IBRA - Native Vascular Plant Taxa Paul Gioia, Science and Conservation Division, Department of Parks and Wildlife Report generated on 22/06/2016 11:08:17 AM This analysis uses a pro tem definition of the SWAFR that served to define the study area. It was based on the collection of IBRA 6.1 bioregions most closely approximating the original definition of the Southwest Province by Beard (1980). Data for this report were derived from a snapshot taken from WAHERB on 18/05/2015 for Gioia & Hopper (2016) paper. Criteria for data extraction and analysis were: 1. All vascular plants 2. Species-rank names where the typical subspecies also existed were renamed to the typical subspecies to avoid counting duplicate taxa 3. Native vascular taxa with current names Note: 1. This report contains information generated from intersecting the supplied polygon layer LOCAL_SWFIBR with the point species occurrence layer WAHERB_FILT_NATIVE. 2. Endemism is calculated based on the records available to this analysis and is not necessarily authoritative. SWAFR - IBRA Area (ha): 29,851,921 Records: 365,276 Taxa: Native 8,133 Endemics: 3,663 Families: 133 Genera: 720 Conservation Status: P1 442 P2 559 P3 596 P4 297 T 394 X 6 MS Status: ms 50 pn 838 pub 7,245 Hybrids: 38 Rank: Species 6,648 Subsp. 1,485 Top 10 families (native) Top 10 genera (native) Species Records Species Records Myrtaceae 1396 64580 Acacia 513 24062 Fabaceae 1118 53100 Eucalyptus 372 19538 Proteaceae 910 40648 Grevillea 245 9215 Orchidaceae 421 14514 Stylidium 217 9936 Ericaceae 361 17127 Leucopogon 210 9322 Asteraceae 304 13639 Banksia 208 8784 Cyperaceae 258 10697 Melaleuca 191 11084 Stylidiaceae 226 10591 Caladenia 177 5440 Goodeniaceae 220 11545 Verticordia 139 7099 Malvaceae 183 6085 Gastrolobium 111 4679 Wednesday, 22 June 2016 Page 1 of 50 Endemics Species Status Acacia acellerata Acacia aciphylla Acacia aculeiformis Acacia adjutrices P3 Acacia aemula subsp.
    [Show full text]
  • RECOVERY TEAM Annual Report 2013
    RECOVERY TEAM Annual report 2013 THREATENED SPECIES AND/OR COMMUNITIES RECOVERY TEAM PROGRAM INFORMATION Recovery Team Great Southern District Threatened Flora and Communities Reporting Period DATE FROM: 1/01/2013 DATE TO: 31/12/2013 Submission date Current membership Member Representing Peter Lacey Great Southern District, Narrogin Chair Exec Officer Marie Edgley Great Southern District, Narrogin members Brett Beecham Wheatbelt Region, Narrogin Greg Durell Great Southern District, Narrogin Andrew Brown Species and Communities Branch Anne Rick Lakes District Rare Flora Group, Landholder Jill Richardson NRM Groups – Katanning Landcare Zone, Blackwood Basin Group Val Crowley Volunteer/Community Groups Judy Williams Volunteer/Community Groups Anne Cochrane Science and Conservation Division Bob Dixon Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority Wendy Chow Species and Communities Branch Julian Murphy Local Government Authorities No meetings held in 2013 Dates meetings were held Highlights of achievements for the The Great Southern District and Caring for our Country (CfoC) research previous 12 months suitable for project, ‘Towards recovery: Reversing the trend of threatened flora habitat publication in WATSNU and senescence’, was completed during 2013. All remaining sites were contribution to the Department of monitored and a final report and field guide have been produced. The Parks and Wildlife annual report. project measured the level of senescence in the critical habitat of 28 Provide 1-2 paragraphs summarising threatened flora populations. A prioritisation metric, using threatened total number of new populations species attributes and the habitat senescence measures, was developed. located, surveys completed, list This ranks the 28 threatened flora sites to identify those requiring urgent major management actions etc management (introduced fire).
    [Show full text]
  • (Banksia Ionthocarpa Subsp. Chrysophoenix) RECOVERY PLAN
    WA INTERIM RECOVERY PLAN NO. 278 ALDERSYDE BANKSIA (Banksia ionthocarpa subsp. chrysophoenix) RECOVERY PLAN Department of Environment and Conservation Kensington Recovery Plan for Aldersyde Banksia Banksia ionthocarpa subsp. chrysophoenix FOREWORD Recovery Plans (RPs) and Interim Recovery Plans (IRPs) are developed within the framework laid down in Department of Conservation and Land Management (CALM) Policy Statements Nos. 44 and 50. Note: the Department of CALM formally became the Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC) in July 2006. DEC will continue to adhere to these Policy Statements until they are revised and reissued. Plans outline the recovery actions that are required to urgently address those threatening processes most affecting the ongoing survival of threatened taxa or ecological communities, and begin the recovery process. DEC is committed to ensuring that Threatened taxa are conserved through the preparation and implementation of plans and by ensuring that conservation action commences as soon as possible and, in the case of Critically Endangered (CR) taxa, always within one year of endorsement of that rank by the Minister. This plan will remain in force until withdrawn or replaced. It is intended that, if the species is still ranked as CR (IUCN) at the end of the five-year term, this plan will be reviewed and the need for further recovery actions assessed. This plan was given regional approval on 19 August 2008 and was approved by the Director of Nature Conservation on 12 September 2008. The provision of funds identified in this plan is dependent on budgetary and other constraints affecting DEC, as well as the need to address other priorities.
    [Show full text]