DOCSLIB.ORG

Wildlife Conservation Act 1950

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

17 September 2013 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4331 Division 3 — Reptiles Scientific name Common name 9. Aspidites ramsayi Woma or Ramsay’s Python 10. Crocodylus johnstoni Australian Freshwater Crocodile 11. Crocodylus porosus Saltwater Crocodile 12. Morelia spilota imbricata Carpet Python Division 4 — Fish Scientific name Common name 13. Rhincodon typus Whale Shark ALBERT JACOB, Minister for Environment; Heritage. ——————————— CO302* Wildlife Conservation Act 1950 Wildlife Conservation (Rare Flora) Notice 2013 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 2013. 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 4332 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 17 September 2013 (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 2012(2) is revoked. Schedule 1 — Extant taxa [cl. 3(a)] Division 1 — Spermatophyta (flowering plants, conifers and cycads) 1. Acacia anomala 27. Acacia splendens 2. Acacia aphylla 28. Acacia subflexuosa 3. Acacia aprica subsp. capillata 4. Acacia aristulata 29. Acacia unguicula 5. Acacia ataxiphylla 30. Acacia vassalii subsp. magna 31. Acacia volubilis 6. Acacia auratiflora 32. Acacia wilsonii 7. Acacia awestoniana 33. Acacia woodmaniorum 8. Acacia brachypoda 34. Acrotriche orbicularis 9. Acacia caesariata 35. Adenanthos dobagii 10. Acacia chapmanii 36. Adenanthos ellipticus subsp. australis 37. Adenanthos eyrei 11. Acacia cochlocarpa 38. Adenanthos pungens subsp. cochlocarpa subsp. effusus 12. Acacia cochlocarpa 39. Adenanthos pungens subsp. velutinosa subsp. pungens 13. Acacia denticulosa 40. Adenanthos velutinus 14. Acacia depressa 41. Allocasuarina fibrosa 15. Acacia forrestiana 42. Allocasuarina globosa 16. Acacia imitans 43. Allocasuarina tortiramula 17. Acacia insolita 44. Aluta quadrata subsp. recurva 45. Andersonia annelsii 18. Acacia lanuginophylla 46. Andersonia axilliflora 19. Acacia leptalea 47. Andersonia gracilis 20. Acacia leptoneura 48. Andersonia pinaster 21. Acacia lobulata 49. Androcalva adenothalia 22. Acacia pharangites 50. Androcalva perlaria 23. Acacia pygmaea 51. Anigozanthos bicolor 24. Acacia recurvata subsp. minor 25. Acacia rhamphophylla 52. Anigozanthos viridis 26. Acacia sciophanes subsp. terraspectans 17 September 2013 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4333 53. Anthocercis gracilis 94. Caladenia elegans 54. Apium prostratum subsp. 95. Caladenia excelsa Porongurup Range (G.J. 96. Caladenia graniticola Keighery 8631) 97. Caladenia harringtoniae 55. Asterolasia nivea 98. Caladenia hoffmanii 56. Asterolasia sp. Kalgan River 99. Caladenia huegelii (S. Barrett 1522) 100. Caladenia lodgeana 57. Atriplex sp. Yeelirrie Station 101. Caladenia luteola (L. Trotter & A. Douglas 102. Caladenia melanema LCH 25025) 103. Caladenia procera 58. Banksia anatona 104. Caladenia sp. Collie (E. 59. Banksia aurantia Bennett s.n) 60. Banksia brownii 105. Caladenia sp. Quindanning 61. Banksia catoglypta (K. Smith & P. Johns 231) 62. Banksia cuneata 106. Caladenia viridescens 63. Banksia fuscobractea 107. Caladenia wanosa 64. Banksia goodii 108. Caladenia williamsiae 65. Banksia ionthocarpa subsp. 109. Caladenia winfieldii chrysophoenix 110. Calectasia cyanea 66. Banksia ionthocarpa subsp. 111. Calectasia pignattiana ionthocarpa 112. Calochilus pruinosus 67. Banksia mimica 113. Calytrix breviseta 68. Banksia montana subsp. breviseta 69. Banksia nivea subsp. 114. Chamelaucium sp. Cataby uliginosa (G.J. Keighery 11009) 70. Banksia oligantha 115. Chamelaucium sp. C Coastal 71. Banksia pseudoplumosa Plain (R.D. Royce 4872) 72. Banksia rufa subsp. pumila 116. Chamelaucium sp. Gingin 73. Banksia serratuloides subsp. (N.G. Marchant 6) perissa 117. Chordifex abortivus 74. Banksia serratuloides subsp. 118. Chorizema humile serratuloides 119. Chorizema varium 75. Banksia sphaerocarpa 120. Commersonia apella var. dolichostyla 121. Commersonia erythrogyna 76. Banksia squarrosa subsp. 122. Conospermum densiflorum argillacea subsp. unicephalatum 77. Banksia verticillata 123. Conospermum galeatum 78. Beyeria cockertonii 124. Conospermum undulatum 79. Beyeria lepidopetala 125. Conostylis dielsii subsp. teres 80. Boronia adamsiana 126. Conostylis drummondii 81. Boronia capitata 127. Conostylis lepidospermoides subsp. capitata 128. Conostylis micrantha 82. Boronia clavata 129. Conostylis misera 83. Boronia exilis 130. Conostylis rogeri 84. Boronia revoluta 131. Conostylis seorsiflora 85. Brachyscias verecundus subsp. trichophylla 86. Caladenia barbarella 132. Conostylis setigera 87. Caladenia bryceana subsp. dasys subsp. bryceana 133. Conostylis wonganensis 88. Caladenia bryceana 134. Coopernookia georgei subsp. cracens 135. Cyphanthera odgersii 89. Caladenia busselliana subsp. occidentalis 90. Caladenia caesarea 136. Cryptandra congesta subsp. maritima 137. Darwinia acerosa 91. Caladenia christineae 138. Darwinia apiculata 92. Caladenia dorrienii 139. Darwinia sp. Mt Heywood 93. Caladenia drakeoides (R. Davis 11066) 4334 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 17 September 2013 140. Darwinia carnea 190. Eremophila scaberula 141. Darwinia chapmaniana 191. Eremophila subteretifolia 142. Darwinia collina 192. Eremophila ternifolia 143. Darwinia ferricola 193. Eremophila vernicosa 144. Darwinia foetida 194. Eremophila verticillata 145. Darwinia masonii 195. Eremophila virens 146. Darwinia meeboldii 196. Eremophila viscida 147. Darwinia nubigena 197. Eucalyptus absita 148. Darwinia oxylepis 198. Eucalyptus argutifolia 149. Darwinia polychroma 199. Eucalyptus articulata 150. Darwinia squarrosa 200. Eucalyptus balanites 151. Darwinia whicherensis 201. Eucalyptus beardiana 152. Darwinia wittwerorum 202. Eucalyptus brevipes 153. Dasymalla axillaris 203. Eucalyptus burdettiana 154. Daviesia bursarioides 204. Eucalyptus ceracea 155. Daviesia cunderdin 205. Eucalyptus coronata 156. Daviesia dielsii 206. Eucalyptus crispata 157. Daviesia elongata 207. Eucalyptus crucis subsp. elongata subsp. crucis 158. Daviesia euphorbioides 208. Eucalyptus crucis 159. Daviesia glossosema subsp. praecipua 160. Daviesia megacalyx 209. Eucalyptus cuprea 161. Daviesia microcarpa 210. Eucalyptus dolorosa 162. Daviesia obovata 211. Eucalyptus impensa 163. Daviesia ovata 212. Eucalyptus insularis 164. Daviesia pseudaphylla 213. Eucalyptus johnsoniana 165. Daviesia speciosa 214. Eucalyptus lateritica 166. Deyeuxia drummondii 215. Eucalyptus leprophloia 167. Diplolaena andrewsii 216. Eucalyptus merrickiae 168. Diuris drummondii 217. Eucalyptus mooreana 169. Diuris micrantha 218. Eucalyptus nutans 170. Diuris purdiei 219. Eucalyptus phylacis 171. Drakaea concolor 220. Eucalyptus platydisca 172. Drakaea confluens 221. Eucalyptus pruiniramis 173. Drakaea elastica 222. Eucalyptus purpurata 174. Drakaea isolata 223. Eucalyptus recta 175. Drakaea micrantha 224. Eucalyptus rhodantha 176. Drummondita ericoides var. rhodantha 177. Drummondita longifolia 225. Eucalyptus steedmanii 178. Eleocharis keigheryi 226. Eucalyptus suberea 179. Eremophila ciliata 227. Eucalyptus synandra 180. Eremophila denticulata 228. Frankenia conferta subsp. denticulata 229. Frankenia parvula 181. Eremophila denticulata 230. Gastrolobium appressum subsp. trisulcata 231. Gastrolobium 182. Eremophila glabra subsp. diabolophyllum chlorella 232. Gastrolobium glaucum 183. Eremophila koobabbiensis 233. Gastrolobium graniticum ms 234. Gastrolobium hamulosum 184. Eremophila lactea 235. Gastrolobium humile 185. Eremophila nivea 236. Gastrolobium lehmannii 186. Eremophila pinnatifida 237. Gastrolobium luteifolium 187. Eremophila resinosa 238. Gastrolobium modestum 188. Eremophila rostrata subsp. 239. Gastrolobium papilio rostrata 240. Gastrolobium vestitum 189. Eremophila rostrata subsp. 241. Glyceria drummondii trifida 242. Goodenia arthrotricha 17 September 2013 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4335 243. Goodenia integerrima 287. Hypocalymma sylvestre 244. Grevillea acropogon 288. Isopogon robustus 245. Grevillea althoferorum 289. Isopogon uncinatus subsp. althoferorum 290. Jacksonia pungens 246. Grevillea althoferorum 291. Jacksonia quairading subsp. fragilis 292. Jacksonia velveta 247. Grevillea batrachioides 293. Kennedia glabrata 248. Grevillea brachystylis 294. Kennedia lateritia subsp. australis 295. Keraudrenia exastia 249. Grevillea brachystylis subsp. 296. Kunzea acicularis grandis 297. Kunzea similis subsp. 250. Grevillea bracteosa subsp. mediterranea bracteosa 298. Kunzea similis subsp. similis 251. Grevillea bracteosa subsp.
Recommended publications
  • 5.3.1 Flora and Vegetation

    5.3.1 Flora and Vegetation

    Flora and fauna assessment for the Calingiri study area Prepared for Muchea to Wubin Integrated Project Team (Main Roads WA, Jacobs and Arup) 5.3 FIELD SURVEY 5.3.1 Flora and vegetation A total of 296 plant taxa (including subspecies and varieties) representing 154 genera and 55 families were recorded in the study area. This total is comprised of 244 (82.4%) native species and 52 (17.6%) introduced (weed) species, and included 60 annual, 223 perennial species, one species that is known to be either annual or perennial and 12 unknown life cycles (Appendix 8). The current survey recorded a similar number of species to previous flora surveys conducted along GNH and higher average diversity (average number of taxa per km) (Table 5-7). Table 5-7 Comparison of floristic data from the current survey with previous flora surveys of GNH between Muchea and Wubin Survey Road Vegetation Taxa Av. taxa Families Genera Weeds length types (no.) per km (no.) (no.) (no.) (km) (no.) Current survey 19 25 296 16 55 154 52 Worley Parsons (2013) 21 12 197 9 48 114 29 ENV (ENV 2007) 25 18 357 14 59 171 44 Western Botanical (2006) 68 34 316 5 52 138 26 Ninox Wildlife Consulting (1989) 217 19 300 1 59 108 40 The most prominent families recorded in the study area were Poaceae, Fabaceae, Proteaceae, Myrtaceae, Asteraceae and Iridaceae (Table 5-8). The dominant families recorded were also prominent in at least some of the previous flora surveys. Table 5-8 Comparison of total number of species per family from the current survey with previous flora surveys Family Current survey Worley Parsons ENV (2007) Western Botanical Ninox Wildlife (2013) (2006) Consulting (1989) Poaceae 40 N/A1 42 4 15 Fabaceae 36 31 50 64 60 Proteaceae 30 N/A1 38 48 43 Myrtaceae 23 30 29 64 40 Asteraceae 19 N/A1 22 5 7 Iridaceae 14 N/A1 6 3 - 1 data not available.
  • Inventory of Taxa for the Fitzgerald River National Park

    Inventory of Taxa for the Fitzgerald River National Park

    Flora Survey of the Coastal Catchments and Ranges of the Fitzgerald River National Park 2013 Damien Rathbone Department of Environment and Conservation, South Coast Region, 120 Albany Hwy, Albany, 6330. USE OF THIS REPORT Information used in this report may be copied or reproduced for study, research or educational purposed, subject to inclusion of acknowledgement of the source. DISCLAIMER The author has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information used. However, the author and participating bodies take no responsibiliy for how this informrion is used subsequently by other and accepts no liability for a third parties use or reliance upon this report. CITATION Rathbone, DA. (2013) Flora Survey of the Coastal Catchments and Ranges of the Fitzgerald River National Park. Unpublished report. Department of Environment and Conservation, Western Australia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author would like to thank many people that provided valable assistance and input into the project. Sarah Barrett, Anita Barnett, Karen Rusten, Deon Utber, Sarah Comer, Charlotte Mueller, Jason Peters, Roger Cunningham, Chris Rathbone, Carol Ebbett and Janet Newell provided assisstance with fieldwork. Carol Wilkins, Rachel Meissner, Juliet Wege, Barbara Rye, Mike Hislop, Cate Tauss, Rob Davis, Greg Keighery, Nathan McQuoid and Marco Rossetto assissted with plant identification. Coralie Hortin, Karin Baker and many other members of the Albany Wildflower society helped with vouchering of plant specimens. 2 Contents Abstract ..............................................................................................................................
  • Download a Brochure on Eco Trails Walks in the Shire of Moora

    Download a Brochure on Eco Trails Walks in the Shire of Moora

    Walks in the Shire of Moora Eco Trails Come Explore Moore Front cover: Moora Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo walk trail Inside front: Wheatbin Road Reserve/Old Reserve, Moora Inside back: Candy’s Bush Reserve, Moora Back cover: Price’s Road wildflowers Welcome to Walks When exploring the bush remember to: in the Shire of Moora Be sun smart. Cover up, wear a hat, and take plenty of water. The Shire of Moora is situated This differing geology has led to two Wear good shoes which enclose feet. approximately 2hrs north of Perth very different botanical districts with and features a wonderful array of the Shire of Moora being home to 2364 remnant native vegetation amongst species of plants and animals. The the Wheatbelt arable landscape. Stay towering Salmon Gums and Wandoo a-while and explore Moore ! trees are iconic of the eastern Shire Watch for snakes Leave only footprints, Geologically, the Shire features two whilst heading west takes you in to the colourful Banksia woodland and (Dugites & Western take only photographs. main distinct soil types separated by the Browns especially) and It is illegal to remove any Kwongan heathlands. The endangered Darling Fault. This fault runs north-south other potentially harmful native flora and fauna. through Moora and is marked by the Carnaby’s Black Cockatoo can be seen in animals. Watch out for course of the Moore River. To the east the western half of the Shire utilising the broken glass and dumped lies very ancient (over 2 billion years remaining native vegetation as breeding rubbish. Carry a 1st aid kit.
  • Guide for the Conservation of Flora in the Shire Of

    Guide for the Conservation of Flora in the Shire Of

    A Guide to Threatened and Priority Listed Flora in the Shire of Wickepin Prepared by Ecoedge for the Shire of Wickepin. January 2019. Cover photo sources (L‐R): Acacia deflexa, Department of Biodiversity, Conservaon and Aracons (DBCA) Narrogin Office; Calectasia pignaana, DBCA Narrogin Office; Banksia meganoa, hps://davesgarden.com (Lyn Alcock). List of Species Acacia deflexa Page 3 Daviesia crassa Page 19 Acacia insolita subsp. recurva Page 4 Desmocladus eludens Page 20 Acacia newbeyi Page 5 Eucalyptus exilis Page 21 Andersonia carinata Page 6 Eucalyptus loxophleba x wandoo Page 22 Austroparmelina macrospora Page 7 Grevillea sp. Harrismith Babingtonia maleyae Page 8 (G.J. Keighery & N. Gibson 7094) Page 23 Banksia cynaroides Page 9 Lasiopetalum cardiophyllum Page 24 Banksia erythrocephala var. Lechenaula pulvinaris Page 25 inopinata Page 10 Leucopogon audax Page 26 Banksia fasciculata Page 11 Microcorys cephalantha Page 27 Banksia meganoa Page 12 Oxymyrrhine cordata Page 28 Banksia oligantha Page 13 Polianthion biloculare Page 29 Banksia rufa subsp. magna Page 14 Pultenaea indira subsp. pudoides Page 30 Banksia seneciifolia Page 15 Rinzia affinis Page 31 Calectasia pignaana Page 16 Stylidium tenuicarpum Page 32 Conospermum scaposum Page 17 Synaphea drummondii Page 33 Conostylis seorsiflora subsp. Synaphea platyphylla Page 34 trichophylla Page 18 Tetratheca exasperata Page 35 Thysanotus tenuis Page 36 Acacia deflexa (Priority 3) Descripon Prostrate to straggling or erect shrub, 0.15‐2 m high. Flowers yellow, August to September. Yellow & gravelly lateric sand, gravelly sandy loam. Plains. Distribuon (Shires) Bruce Rock, Corrigin, Cuballing, Dowerin, Kondinin, Narrogin, Wickepin, Williams. Page 3. Photo source: DBCA Narrogin Office Acacia insolita subsp. recurva (Threatened (Crically Endangered)) Common name: Yornaning Wale Descripon Spindly shrub, 0.6‐1.2 m high.
  • Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project

    Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project

    Submission to Senate Inquiry: Great Australian Bight BP Oil Drilling Project: Potential Impacts on Matters of National Environmental Significance within Modelled Oil Spill Impact Areas (Summer and Winter 2A Model Scenarios) Prepared by Dr David Ellis (BSc Hons PhD; Ecologist, Environmental Consultant and Founder at Stepping Stones Ecological Services) March 27, 2016 Table of Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................ 4 Summer Oil Spill Scenario Key Findings ................................................................. 5 Winter Oil Spill Scenario Key Findings ................................................................... 7 Threatened Species Conservation Status Summary ........................................... 8 International Migratory Bird Agreements ............................................................. 8 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 11 Methods .................................................................................................................... 12 Protected Matters Search Tool Database Search and Criteria for Oil-Spill Model Selection ............................................................................................................. 12 Criteria for Inclusion/Exclusion of Threatened, Migratory and Marine
  • Ne Wsletter No . 92

    Ne Wsletter No . 92

    AssociationAustralian of NativeSocieties Plants for Growing Society (Australia)Australian IncPlants Ref No. ISSN 0725-8755 Newsletter No. 92 – August 2012 GSG Vic Programme 2012 GSG SE Qld Programme 2012 Leader: Neil Marriott Morning tea at 9.30am, meetings commence at 693 Panrock Reservoir Rd, Stawell, Vic. 3380 10.00am. For more information contact Bryson Phone: 03 5356 2404 or 0458 177 989 Easton on (07) 3121 4480 or 0402242180. Email: [email protected] Sunday, 26 August Contact Neil for queries about program for the year. This meeting has been cancelled as many members Any members who would like to visit the official have another function to attend over the weekend. collection, obtain cutting material or seed, assist in its maintenance, and stay in our cottage for a few days The October 2012 meeting – has been are invited to contact Neil. After the massive rains at replaced by a joint excursion through SEQ & the end of 2010 and the start of 2011 the conditions northern NSW commencing on Wednesday, 7 are perfect for large scale replanting of the collection. November 2012. GSG members planning to attend Offers of assistance would be most welcome. are asked to contact Jan Glazebrook & Dennis Cox Newsletter No. 92 No. Newsletter on Ph (07) 5546 8590 for full details closer to this Friday, 29 September to Monday, 1 October event. See also page 3 for more details. SUBJECT: Spring Grevillea Crawl Sunday, 25 November FRI ARVO: Meet at Neil and Wendy Marriott’s Panrock VENUE: Home of Robyn Wieck Ridge, 693 Panrock Reservoir Rd, Stawell Lot 4 Ajuga Court, Brookvale Park Oakey for welcome and wander around the HONE (07) 4691 2940 gardens.
  • 2013–142.05 Mb

    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.
  • 12 Month Summary for Esperance Recovery Team and General Works

    12 Month Summary for Esperance Recovery Team and General Works

    Esperance District Threatened Flora Recovery Team Annual Report 2003 by Ryan Butler for Esperance District Threatened Flora Recovery Team Summary There have now been three meetings of the Recovery Team since 2002 and members have continued to contribute to survey work, recovery actions and management issues. This report covers progress made during 2003 through to January 2004 with monitoring, surveys and other works for the DRF (Critically Endangered, Endangered and Vulnerable species) and Priority species in the Esperance District, other works associated with external funding and general duties associated with the Conservation Officer (Flora) position. Actions from Interim Recovery Plans (IRPs) or draft IRPs for the following are being implemented, Lambertia echinata subsp. echinata 2001-2004, Daviesia microcarpa 1996-1999, Eremophila lactea 1999-2002, Myoporum turbinatum 2002-2007 and Rhizanthella gardneri 2002-2007. Recovery Team There have been three Threatened Flora Recovery Team (EDTFRT) meetings in the Esperance District in 2002-03. These meetings were held on the 24th of October 2002, the 7th of March 2003 and the 28th of November 2003. The next meeting has been planned for the 30th of April 2004. The following are the official members of the EDTFRT: No. of meetings attended • Klaus Tiedemann (CALM Esperance) – Chair 2 • Mike Fitzgerald (CALM Esperance) - Chair (when necessary) 3 • Andrew Brown (WATSCU) 3 • Ryan Butler (CALM Esperance) 3 • Dave Coates (Herbarium) 1 • Catherine Field (Shire of Esperance) 2 • Andrew Batty (KPBG) 0 • Coral Turley (Wildflower Society) 2 • Barbara Archer (Volunteer and possible Shire of Dundas Rep.) 0 • Alan Danks (CALM Albany) 2 • Sarah Barrett (CALM Albany) 0 • Anne Cochrane (Herbarium) 0 • Leonie Monks (Herbarium) 1 • Kymberley Russell (MRWA) 2 • Geoff Cockerton (Mining Consultant) 1 • Bethea Loudon (CALM Katanning) 0 • Brad Barton (CALM Goldfields) 0 Surveys, monitoring, recovery actions and general items during 2003 DRF Species 1.
  • Annual Program Updates 2019

    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.
  • 25 September 1987] GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3733

    25 September 1987] GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3733

    25 September 1987] GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3733 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION ACT 1950 Conostylis drummondii 019882F3705 . Conostylis lepidospermoides. Pursuant to the provisions of subsection (2) of section 23F Conostylis misera . of the Wildlife Conservation Act 1950, I hereby declare that Conostylis micrantha. protected flora of the taxa listed in the schedule to this notice growing in its original state and not in its Conostylis rogeri. domesticated or cultivated state are rare flora throughout Conostylis seorsiflora subsp. trichophylla. the whole of the State . Conostylis wonganensis. The previous Notice relating to rare flora published in the Coopernookia georgei. Government Gazette on 12 March 1982 is hereby cancelled. Corybas sp . (Albany) L . Byrne 10 . BARRY HODGE, Minister for Conservation Darwinia acerosa. and Land Management. Darwinia apiculata . Darwinia cornea. Darwinia collina. Schedule Darwinia macrostegia . Acacia anomala . Darwinia masonii. Acacia aphyl a . Darwinia meeboldii. Acacia argutifolia . Darwinia oxylepis. Acacia denticulosa . Darwinia squarrosa. Acacia depressa . Darwinia wittwerorum . Acacia guinetii . Darwinia sp. (Scott River G. J . Keighery 3582 . Acacia merrickae. Darwinia sp. (Stirling Range) G . J . Keighery 5732. Acacia pharangites. Daviesia euphorbioides. Acacia semicircinalis . Daviesia microphylla. Acacia simulans . Daviesia purpurascens. Acacia vassalii. Daviesia spiralis Acacia sp . (Chiddarcooping) J. Brown 59 & A . Williams . Daviesia sp . Acacia sp . (Wongan Hills) K. F (Three Springs) M . D. Crisp 6480. Kenneally 7496. Daviesia sp . Adenanthos cunninghamii (central wheatbelt) M. D. Crisp 6612. Daviesia sp . Adenanthos dobagii . (Ravensthorpe) M . D . Crisp 6065 . Daviesia sp . (Norseman) M Adenanthos ellipticus. D . Crisp 5943. Daviesia sp . (Stirling Range) K Adenanthos eyrei. R. Newbey 5113 . Daviesia sp. (Eneabba) S Adenanthos deticos . D. Hopper 4829. Diuris drummondii. Adenanthos pungens .
  • Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population

    Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population

    This Conservation Advice was approved by the Minister on 30/01/2013. Approved Conservation Advice for Grevillea corrugata (a shrub) (s266B of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999) This Conservation Advice has been developed based on the best available information at the time this Conservation Advice was approved; this includes existing plans, records or management prescriptions for this species. Description Grevillea corrugata is a shrub that grows to 2.5 m tall and 2 m wide. Branchlets are slightly angular, openly tomentose and longitudinally ribbed. Leaves are 40–60 mm long and 50–90 mm wide. Leaf margins are curved, enclosing the lower surface of the leaf blade, forming two grooves with the midvein (Hollister and Lander, 2008). Flowers are white in colour, flower stems 30–50 mm in length consisting of approximately 20–50 small branchlets. Fruit is 7–11 mm in length, oblong or ellipsoidal in shape, hairless and non-viscid (sticky) (Olde and Marriot, 1993). Conservation Status Grevillea corrugata is listed as endangered. This species is eligible for listing as endangered under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cwlth) (EPBC Act) as the estimated total number of mature individuals is very low (TSSC, 2012). The species is also listed as vulnerable under the Western Australian Wildlife Conservation Act, 1950. Distribution and Habitat Grevillea corrugata grows in gravelly loam on a roadside in partially cleared eucalyptus woodland. It is known to only occur in two locations, approximately 10 km south of Bindoon (Makinson, 2000). Both locations are recorded as having 20–30 specimens (Olde and Marriott, 1993; WA Herbarium, 2011).
  • Fitzgerald Biosphere Recovery Plan

    Fitzgerald Biosphere Recovery Plan

    FITZGERALD BIOSPHERE RECOVERY PLAN A landscape approach to threatened species and ecological communities for recovery and biodiversity conservation South Coast Region Department of Environment and Conservation This Fitzgerald Biosphere Recovery Plan has been prepared by Janet Newell, Sarah Comer and Deon Utber for the Western Australian Department of Environment and Conservation. This Plan should be cited as follows: Department of Environment and Conservation, (2012). Fitzgerald Biosphere Recovery Plan: A Landscape Approach to Threatened Species and Ecological Communities Recovery and Biodiversity Conservation, Western Australian Department of Environment and Conservation, Albany. Cover photos: top left – Eucalyptus nutans (Sarah Barrett) top middle – Western Ground Parrot (Brent Barrett) top right – Eucalyptus burdettiana (Sarah Barrett) bottom – Fitzgerald River National Park (Sarah Comer) Department of Environment and Conservation South Coast Region 120 Albany Highway Albany WA 6330. FORWARD This Fitzgerald Biosphere Recovery Plan constitutes the formal national regional recovery plan for 11 flora species and provides recovery guidance for the remaining species and ecological communities largely endemic to the Fitzgerald Biosphere on the south coast of Western Australia that are listed under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). The Fitzgerald River National Park (FRNP) was designated a Biosphere Reserve under the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere (MAB) Programme in 1978, and is recognised for its relatively pristine state and high biological diversity, especially its flora. For the purpose of this plan, the term ‘Fitzgerald Biosphere’ or ‘Biosphere’ refers to the combination of the core Biosphere area as recognised by MAB and the buffer and transition zones as defined by catchment boundaries as shown in figure 1.