DOCSLIB.ORG

Threatened Ecological Communities of Australia 10°0'0"S 10°0'0"S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Threatened Ecological Communities of Australia 10°0'0 110°0'0"E 115°0'0"E 120°0'0"E 125°0'0"E 130°0'0"E 135°0'0"E 140°0'0"E 145°0'0"E 150°0'0"E 155°0'0"E Threatened Ecological Communities of Australia 10°0'0"S 10°0'0"S Arnhem Plateau Sandstone Natural Temperate Grassland of the Kangaroo Island Narrow-leaved Mallee Woodland (Matthew White) Shrubland Complex South Eastern Highlands (David Eddy) Monsoon Vine Thickets on the coastal sand dunes of Dampier Peninsula. Cape Leveque, Dampier Peninsula. (Anthony Hoffman) Monsoon vine thickets on 15°0'0"S the coastal sand dunes of Dampier Peninsula 15°0'0"S The indicative distributions of 84 nationally listed* Where Can I Find More Information? Threatened Ecological Communities The EPBC Act List of Threatened Ecological Communities can be found on the Department's website: http://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/sprat/public/publiclookupcommunities.pl The indicative distribution mapping represents the or use the internet search term 'epbc ecological communities' broad environmental range in which these communities are likely to be found. These communities have Profile information (including habitat, distribution, floristics, conservation actions and typically been heavily cleared and fragmented into legislative instruments) can be found on the Species Profile and Threats database: 20°0'0"S mostly small scattered patches throughout their range. Castlereagh Scribbly Gum and Agnes Banks Woodlands of the Sydney Basin http://www.environment.gov.au/sprat Bioregion, Petrophile sessilis, Voyager Point, Sydney (Anthony Hoffman) 20°0'0"S Maps are available on the SPRAT profiles and spatial data can be downloaded from: Eucalypt Woodlands of the WA Wheatbelt. (Matthew White) http://www.environment.gov.au/science/erin/databases-maps/ecnes Technical advice is available from the Department using the general enquires portal: http://www.environment.gov.au/webform/website-feedback Wet Tropics and Coastal Forest Wheatbelt and South Coast of Western Broad leaf tea-tree (Melaleuca viridiflora) woodlands in high Australia rainfall coastal north Queensland Eastern Stirling Range Montane Heath and Thicket km Illawarra and South Coast Lowland Forest and Woodland 0 90 180 270 360 450 Eucalypt Woodlands of the Western Australian Wheatbelt © Copyright | Commonwealth of Australia, 2020. Littoral Rainforest and Coastal Vine Thickets of Eastern Australia Perched Wetlands of the Wheatbelt region with extensive * listed under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act stands of living sheoak and paperbark across the lake floor Lowland Grassy Woodland in the South East 1999 (the EPBC Act) as at February 2020. (Toolibin Lake) Corner Bioregion Proteaceae Dominated Kwongkan Shrublands of the Map produced by: Environmental Resources Information Network Lowland Rainforest of Subtropical Australia Southeast Coastal Floristic Province of Western Australia The community of native species dependent on natural Contextual data sources: from the Department of Agriculture, Water and the discharge of groundwater from the Great Artesian Basin Mabi Forest (Complex Notophyll Vine Forest 5b) Environment, Geoscience Australia, Public Sector Mapping Agency, Swamp Tea-tree (Melaleuca irbyana) Forest of South-east 25°0'0"S Department of Agriculture, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Queensland Organisation and the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Coastal Swamp Oak (Casuarina glauca) Forest of New South 25°0'0"S Caveat: The information presented in this map has been provided by a range Wales and South East Queensland South-west West Australian Coast of groups and agencies. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and completeness, no guarantee is given, nor responsibility taken by the Aquatic Root Mat Community 1 in Caves of the Leeuwin Commonwealth for errors or omissions, and the Commonwealth does not Naturaliste Ridge accept responsibility in respect of any information or advice given in relation Aquatic Root Mat Community 2 in Caves of the Leeuwin to, or as a consequence of, anything containing herein. Naturaliste Ridge Eastern Inland Plains Aquatic Root Mat Community 3 in Caves of the Leeuwin Naturaliste Ridge Brigalow (Acacia harpophylla dominant and co-dominant) Aquatic Root Mat Community 4 in Caves of the Leeuwin Buloke Woodlands of the Riverina and Murray-Darling Naturaliste Ridge Depression Bioregions Aquatic Root Mat Community in Caves of the Swan Coastal Coolibah - Black Box Woodlands of the Darling Riverine Plain Plains and the Brigalow Belt South Bioregions Assemblages of plants and invertebrate animals of tumulus Grey Box (Eucalyptus microcarpa) Grassy Woodlands and (organic mound) springs of the Swan Coastal Plain Derived Native Grasslands of South-eastern Australia Banksia Woodlands of the Swan Coastal Plain Natural Grasslands of the Queensland Central Highlands and the northern Fitzroy Basin Claypans of the Swan Coastal Plain 30°0'0"S Natural grasslands on basalt and fine-textured alluvial plains Corymbia calophylla - Kingia australis woodlands on heavy of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland soils of the Swan Coastal Plain 30°0'0"S Marine Environments Semi-evergreen vine thickets of the Brigalow Belt (North and Corymbia calophylla - Xanthorrhoea preissii woodlands and South) and Nandewar Bioregions shrublands of the Swan Coastal Plain Giant Kelp Marine Forests of South East Australia Scott River Ironstone Association Posidonia australis seagrass meadows of the Manning- Weeping Myall Woodlands Hawkesbury ecoregion Sedgelands in Holocene dune swales of the southern Swan White Box-Yellow Box-Blakely's Red Gum Grassy Woodland and Derived Native Grassland Coastal Plain Subtropical and Temperate Coastal Saltmarsh Poplar Box Grassy Woodland on Alluvial Plains Shrublands and Woodlands of the eastern Swan Coastal Assemblages of species associated with open-coast Plain salt-wedge estuaries of western and central Victoria Shrublands and Woodlands on Muchea Limestone of the ecological community Swan Coastal Plain Shrublands and Woodlands on Perth to Gingin ironstone (Perth to Gingin ironstone association) of the Swan Coastal Sydney Basin and Hunter Valley Plain Blue Gum High Forest of the Sydney Basin Bioregion Shrublands on southern Swan Coastal Plain ironstones Castlereagh Scribbly Gum and Agnes Banks Woodlands of Thrombolite (microbial) community of coastal freshwater the Sydney Basin Bioregion lakes of the Swan Coastal Plain (Lake Richmond) Central Hunter Valley eucalypt forest and woodland 35°0'0"S Thrombolite (microbialite) Community of a Coastal Brackish Lake (Lake Clifton) Coastal Upland Swamps in the Sydney Basin Bioregion 35°0'0"S Tuart (Eucalyptus gomphocephala) Woodlands and Forests Cooks River/Castlereagh Ironbark Forest of the Sydney Basin of the Swan Coastal Plain ecological community Bioregion Cumberland Plain Shale Woodlands and Shale-Gravel Transition Forest Eastern Suburbs Banksia Scrub of the Sydney Region Hunter Valley Weeping Myall (Acacia pendula) Woodland Tablelands and Highlands of Shale Sandstone Transition Forest of the Sydney Basin South-east Australia Bioregion Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens Southern Highlands Shale Forest and Woodland in the Natural grasslands on basalt and fine-textured alluvial plains Sydney Basin Bioregion of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland Temperate Highland Peat Swamps on Sandstone Victorian and Riverina Plains Natural Temperate Grassland of the South Eastern South-east South Australia Turpentine-Ironbark Forest in the Sydney Basin Bioregion Eyre Peninsula Blue Gum (Eucalyptus petiolaris) Gippsland Red Gum (Eucalyptus tereticornis mediana) Highlands Upland Basalt Eucalypt Forests of the Sydney Basin Woodland Grassy Woodland and Associated Native Grassland New England Peppermint (Eucalyptus nova-anglica) Grassy Bioregion Iron-grass Natural Temperate Grassland of South Grassy Eucalypt Woodland of the Victorian Volcanic Plain Woodlands Warkworth Sands Woodland of the Hunter Valley Australia Natural Damp Grassland of the Victorian Coastal Plains Tasmania Silurian Limestone Pomaderris Shrubland of the South East 40°0'0"S Kangaroo Island Narrow-leaved Mallee (Eucalyptus Alpine Sphagnum Bogs and Associated Fens Corner and Australian Alps Bioregions Western Sydney Dry Rainforest and Moist Woodland on cneorifolia) Woodland Natural Grasslands of the Murray Valley Plains Shale Eucalyptus ovata - Callitris oblonga Forest Upland Wetlands of the New England Tablelands and the 40°0'0"S Peppermint Box (Eucalyptus odorata) Grassy Woodland Natural Temperate Grassland of the Victorian Volcanic Plain Monaro Plateau Illawarra-Shoalhaven Subtropical Rainforest of the Sydney of South Australia Lowland Native Grasslands of Tasmania Basin Bioregion Seasonal Herbaceous Wetlands (Freshwater) of the White Box-Yellow Box-Blakely's Red Gum Grassy Woodland Proteaceae Dominated Kwongkan Shrublands of the Southeast Swamps of the Fleurieu Peninsula Temperate Lowland Plains Tasmanian Forests and Woodlands dominated by and Derived Native Grassland Robertson Rainforest in the Sydney Basin Bioregion Coastal Floristic Province of Western Australia (Mark Bourne) Gippsland Red Gum Grassy Woodland (Rosemary Purdie) 100°0'0"E 105°0'0"E 110°0'0"E 115°0'0"E 120°0'0"E 125°0'0"E 130°0'0"E 135°0'0"E 140°0'0"E 145°0'0"E 150°0'0"E 155°0'0"E 160°0'0"E 165°0'0"E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inorganic Hydrogeochemical Responses to Fires in Wetland Sediments on the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia
    Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 2013 Inorganic hydrogeochemical responses to fires in wetland sediments on the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia David Blake Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Environmental Health and Protection Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Blake, D. (2013). Inorganic hydrogeochemical responses to fires in wetland sediments on the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/689 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/689 Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 2013 Inorganic hydrogeochemical responses to fires in wetland sediments on the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia David Blake Edith Cowan University Recommended Citation Blake, D. (2013). Inorganic hydrogeochemical responses to fires in wetland sediments on the Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia. Retrieved from http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/689 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/689 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement.
    [Show full text]
  • SWAMP Teaching Notes-1
    SWAMP Nandi Chinna ISBN: 9781922089489 Themes: conservation, wetland ecosystems, environmental protection, Swan Coastal Plain Year level: Y6 to 12 Cross-curriculum priorities: Sustainability; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures ABOUT THE BOOK Chinna uncovers the lost places that exist beneath the townscape of Perth. For the last four years the poet has walked the wetlands of the Swan Coastal Plain – and she has walked the paths and streets where the wetlands once were. Chinna writes with great poignancy and beauty of our inability to return, and the ways in which we can use the dual practice of writing and walking to reclaim what we have lost. Her poems speak with urgency about wetlands that are under threat from development today. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Nandi Chinna is a writer and environmental activist. Her first collection of poetry was Our Only Guide Is Our Homesickness (Five Islands Press, 2007), followed by the chapbook How to Measure Land (Picaro Press), which won the 2010 Picaro Press Byron Bay Writers Festival Poetry Prize. She is currently a PhD candidate at Edith Cowan University in Western Australia, for which she is writing poetry about wetlands and walking. STUDY NOTES LITERACY: COMPREHENDING TEXTS THROUGH LISTENING, READING AND VIEWING (A) Before Reading Exploring the poetic medium 1. Create a class definition for the term ‘poetry’. a. List different kinds of poems and the conventions of each e.g. free verse, haiku, limerick etc. b. Do any of the students have a favourite poet? c. What particular qualities do they admire in the work of this writer? Why? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Conceptualizing and Planning Conservation Projects and Programs
    Conceptualizing and Planning Conservation Projects and Programs A Training Manual Based on the Conservation Measures Partnership’s Open Standards for the Practice of Conservation November 2009 Foundations of Success Improving the Practice of Conservation www.FOSonline.org [email protected] Please register at http://www.fosonline.org/resources/all/training-manual to let us know you are using this manual and to receive updates about future products Contents Overview of This Manual ........................................................................................................ 1 Learning Objectives ............................................................................................................. 1 What Is Different about This Planning Process? ................................................................. 2 Outline of the Module .......................................................................................................... 4 Structure ............................................................................................................................... 5 Overview of Open Standards (Week 1) ................................................................................... 7 Introduction to Adaptive Management ................................................................................ 7 Overview of the Open Standards ......................................................................................... 8 Steps in the Open Standards ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swan Coastal Plain 2
    Swan Coastal Plain 2 Swan Coastal Plain 2 (SWA2 – Swan Coastal Plain subregion) DAVID MITCHELL, KIM WILLIAMS, AND ANTHONY DESMOND JANUARY 2002 Subregional description and biodiversity Refugia: values Caves, tumulus springs, and thrombolite communities provide refugia for relictual species. Off-shore islands Description and area provide refugia for mammals, reptiles and sea birds from feral predators. The Swan Coastal Plain is a low lying coastal plain, mainly covered with woodlands. It is dominated by High Species and Ecosystem Diversity: Banksia or Tuart on sandy soils, Casuarina obesa on The Swan Coastal Plain Subregion is part of the South outwash plains, and paperbark in swampy areas. In the West Botanical Province which has a very high degree of east, the plain rises to duricrusted Mesozoic sediments species diversity. Within the subregion there are areas of dominated by Jarrah woodland. The climate is Warm relatively high ecosystem or species diversity, notably on Mediterranean. Three phases of marine sand dune the eastern side of the coastal plain. For example, the development provide relief. The outwash plains, once Brixton Street Bushland has over 555 plant species dominated by C. obesa-marri woodlands and Melaleuca recorded within it’s 126 ha. shrublands, are extensive only in the south. Existing subregional or bioregional plans and/or The Perth subregion is composed of colluvial and aeolian systematic reviews of biodiversity and threats sands, alluvial river flats, coastal limestone. Heath and/or Tuart woodlands on limestone, Banksia and Jarrah- In 1974 the Conservation Through Reserves Committee Banksia woodlands on Quaternary marine dunes of (CTRC) made recommendations for reserves within the various ages, Marri on colluvial and alluvials.
    [Show full text]
  • Toolibin Lake Is a Seasonal Wetland, Meaning It Only Has Water at Certain Times of the Year
    What does it look like? Toolibin Lake is a seasonal wetland, meaning it only has water at certain times of the year. When the wetland is full its woodland trees, sheoak (Casuarina obesa) and paperbark (Melaleuca strobophylla) are partially submerged in water. The wetland has some of the richest habitat found in the region and provides a home for many kinds of plants and animals including waterbirds. An impressive 41 species of waterbirds have been recorded at the wetland, including rare species like the freckled duck. The threatened red-tailed phascogale also lives there. Where is it found? Introduction Toolibin Lake is found in the Upper CONSERVATION STATUS Toolibin Lake, in southwest Australia, Blackwood River catchment, 200km south east of Perth. It occurs in a low Australian Government: is an area of high conservation value being one of the last remaining inland rainfall area of the Wheatbelt with ENDANGERED average annual falls between 370mm Environment Protection and freshwater lakes found there. It is Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 an ecological community, an area and 420mm. Some years, rainfall is of unique and naturally occurring well below average. Unfortunately, Western Australia: groups of plants and animals, and is Toolibin Lake is one of only half a CRITICALLY ENDANGERED the largest remaining wetland of this dozen wetlands of its type remaining. Wildlife Conservation Act 1950 type in south west Australia. This type of wetland used to be common throughout the Wheatbelt The Australian Government has listed it but most have now become saline. as a threatened ecological community and it is internationally classified as The Upper Blackwood River a wetland of international importance catchment is in the Southwest under the Ramsar Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Information for Teachers
    Government of Western Australia Department of Water A resource for secondary school geography Protecting drinking water in Western Australia Information for teachers Looking after all our water needs June 2011 Department of Water 168 St Georges Terrace Perth Western Australia 6000 Telephone +61 8 6364 7600 Facsimile +61 8 6364 7601 www.water.wa.gov.au National Relay Service 133 677 © Government of Western Australia June 2011 This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Department of Water. ISBN 978-1-921907-67-8 (print) ISBN 978-1-921907-68-5 (online) Acknowledgements The Department of Water would like to thank the following for their contribution to this publication: Kathryn Buehrig, Kellie Clark, Nigel Mantle & Trina O’Reilly (Department of Water), Norman J Snell (author) and staff from the Department of Education. For more information about this report, contact the Water source protection branch on +61 8 6364 7600 or [email protected]. Disclaimer This document has been published by the Department of Water. Any representation, statement, opinion or advice expressed or implied in this publication is made in good faith and on the basis that the Department of Water and its employees are not liable for any damage or loss whatsoever which may occur as a result of action taken or not taken, as the case may be in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to herein.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Character Description of Toolibin Lake, Western Australia
    ECOLOGICAL CHARACTER DESCRIPTION OF TOOLIBIN LAKE, WESTERN AUSTRALIA January 2006 Prepared for Department of Conservation and Land Management Prepared by Gary McMahon Ecosystem Solutions Pty Ltd PO Box 685 Dunsborough WA 6281 Ph: 08 9759 1960 Fax: 08 9759 1920 Limitations Statement This report has been exclusively drafted for the DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION & LAND MANAGEMENT. No express or implied warranties are made by Ecosystem Solutions Pty Ltd regarding the findings and data contained in this report. No new research or field studies were conducted. All of the information details included in this report are based upon the research provided and obtained at the time Ecosystem Solutions Pty Ltd conducted its analysis. In undertaking this work the authors have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information used. Any conclusions drawn or recommendations made in the report are done in good faith and the consultants take no responsibility for how this information and the report are used subsequently by others. Please note that the contents in this report may not be directly applicable towards another organisation’s needs or any other specific land area requiring management strategies. Ecosystem Solutions Pty Ltd accepts no liability whatsoever for a third party’s use of, or reliance upon, this specific report. Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment, or the Administrative Authority for Ramsar in Australia. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Wetlands Fact Sheet 23
    Environmental Defender’s Office of Western Australia (Inc.) Wetlands Fact Sheet 23 Updated December 2010 An introduction to Wetlands Western Australia contains a large number of significant wetlands that provide important habitats for native plants and animals. Many of these wetlands have been damaged or destroyed by land developments, the alteration of natural water system regimes and pollution. In agricultural areas, significant land clearing has led to many naturally saline lakes and marshes becoming hyper-saline and unable to sustain native species. It is estimated that over 80% of the wetlands of the Swan Coastal Plain have been destroyed, with only 15% retaining high conservation values. This fact sheet examines the legal protection that applies to wetlands in Western Australia and identifies the bodies responsible for their management. For information on the laws relating to other water resources, see Fact Sheet 21: River, watercourses and groundwater. What are wetlands? The Rights in Water and Irrigation Act 1914 (WA) (“RIWI Act”) defines a wetland as a natural collection of water (permanent or temporary) on the surface of any land and includes any lake, lagoon, swamp or marsh; and a natural collection of water that has been artificially altered. A wetland is not a watercourse (i.e. any river, creek, stream, brook or reservoir in which water flows into, through or out of; or any place where water flows that is prescribed by local by-laws to be a watercourse). Under the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance especially as Waterfowl Habitat 1971 (“Ramsar Convention”), a wide variety of natural and human-made habitat types can be classified as wetlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Claypans of the Swan Coastal Plain Ecological Community Northam IBRA Region ! Swan Coastal Plain
    ! 115°0' 116°0' 117°0' ' ' 0 0 ° ° 0 0 3 3 - - Claypans of the Swan Coastal Plain EcologicaDalwla lliCnu ommunity Jurien ! ! Moora Wongan Hills ! ' ' 0 ! New Norcia 0 ° ° 1 Swan Coastal Plain 1 3 ! 3 - Lancelin - ! Bolgart ! Goomalling Legend ! major Localities Major Roads Yanchep Beach ! ! Toodyay Claypans of the Swan Coastal Plain Ecological Community Northam IBRA region ! Swan Coastal Plain Source Wanneroo ! 'likely to occur': The 'likely to occur' distribution of Claypans of the Swan Coastal Plain ecological community (buffered locations) comprises the following sub- York communities: Claypans with shrubs, Herb rich saline shrubland in clay pans ! (SCP07), Herb rich shrublands in clay pans (SCP08), Dense shrublands on clay flats (SCP09) and Shrublands on dry clay flats (SCP10a). The data was ' supplied by the Western Australian Department of Environment and Perth ! ' 0 0 ° Conservation. ° 2 Sites of the Claypans of the Swan Coastal Plain ecological community outside ! 2 3 3 - the Swan Coastal Plain IBRA bioregion are highlighted by a red circle. - Locality 1:10,000,000 © Commonwealth of Australia, Geoscience Australia, 2002. ! Roads 1:5,000,000 © Commonwealth of Australia, Geoscience Australia, 2004. Beverley Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA) Bioregions, contributed by State/Territory nature and conservation agencies, DEWHA IBRA dataset version 6.1, 2004. Kwinana ! Coastline 1:250,000 © Commonwealth of Australia, Geoscience Australia, 2006. Rockingham ! Caveat: ! The information presented in this map has been provided by a range of groups Jarrahdale and agencies. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and completeness, no guarantee is given, nor responsibility taken by the Commonwealth for errors or omissions, and the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility in respect of any information or advice given in relation to, or as a consequence of, anything containing herein.
    [Show full text]
  • To Name Those Lost: Assessing Extinction Likelihood in the Australian Vascular Flora J.L
    To name those lost: assessing extinction likelihood in the Australian vascular flora J.L. SILCOCK, A.R. FIELD, N.G. WALSH and R.J. FENSHAM SUPPLEMENTARY TABLE 1 Presumed extinct plant taxa in Australia that are considered taxonomically suspect, or whose occurrence in Australia is considered dubious. These require clarification, and their extinction likelihood is not assessed here. Taxa are sorted alphabetically by family, then species. No. of Species EPBC1 Last collections References and/or pers. (Family) (State)2 Notes on taxonomy or occurrence State Bioregion/s collected (populations) comms Trianthema cypseleoides Sydney (Aizoaceae) X (X) Known only from type collection; taxonomy needs to be resolved prior to targeted surveys being conducted NSW Basin 1839 1 (1) Steve Douglas Frankenia decurrens (Frankeniaceae) X (X) Very close to F.cinerea and F.brachyphylla; requires taxonomic work to determine if it is a good taxon WA Warren 1850 1 (1) Robinson & Coates (1995) Didymoglossum exiguum Also occurs in India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Malay Peninsula; known only from type collection in Australia by Domin; specimen exists, but Field & Renner (2019); Ashley (Hymenophyllaceae) X (X) can't rule out the possibility that Domin mislabelled some of these ferns from Bellenden Ker as they have never been found again. QLD Wet Tropics 1909 1 (1) Field Hymenophyllum lobbii Domin specimen in Prague; widespread in other countries; was apparently common and good precision record, so should have been Field & Renner (2019); Ashley (Hymenophyllaceae) X (X) refound by now if present QLD Wet Tropics 1909 1 (1) Field Avon Wheatbelt; Esperance Known from four collections between 1844 and 1892; in her unpublished conspectus of Hemigenia, Barbara Rye included H.
    [Show full text]
  • RLP2 Project Listings
    Regional Land Partnerships – Project Listing Management Geographical Area Project Details Unit summary Total Total Investment Management Service Primary State Project Investment Priority project (on-ground Unit Provider Outcome duration and core services) Outcome 4 : Threatened White Box-Yellow Box-Blakely's Protecting and connecting Ecological Red Gum Grassy Woodland and 60 months endangered woodlands in the ACT Communities Derived Native Grassland (EPBC Act) Dasyurus viverrinus (Eastern Outcome 2 : Safe haven for Quolls and Bettongs Quoll, Luaner) [Endangered]; Threatened 60 months in the ACT Bettongia gaimardi (Tasmanian Species Bettong, Eastern Bettong) Environment, Planning and Reducing the impacts of Sambar Outcome 1 : Australian Sustainable Deer in the ACT’s Ramsar site – the Ramsar Ginini Flats Wetland Complex 48 months Up to Capital Territory Development Ginini Flats Wetlands Complex Wetlands $5,240,716 Directorate - Better land management practices Outcome 5 : Departmental – building evidence for practice Improved Soil, Soil Acidification 60 months change: social research on soil Biodiversity and Australian Capital Territory Capital Australian acidity management practices Vegetation Outcome 6 : Supporting Resilient farms: supporting Agriculture Supporting Agriculture Systems adaptation to climate and market 48 months Systems to to Adapt to Change variability Adapt to Change Woodland Birds on Farms' - Outcome 2 : Anthochaera phrygia (Regent targeted recovery efforts for the Threatened Honeyeater) [Critically 60 months Regent
    [Show full text]
  • Concerning Traditional Ecological Knowledge
    COLLECTIVE LEGAL AUTONOMY CONCERNING TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE: THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND THEIR LINKAGES TO BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN COLOMBIA AND AUSTRALIA NATALIA RODRÍGUEZ-URIBE LLB Universidad de los Andes (Bogotá–Colombia) MIntEnvLaw, LLM Macquarie University (Sydney–Australia) MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Macquarie University, Sydney–Australia This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Law Submitted: August 2013 Approved: March 2014 1 COLLECTIVE LEGAL AUTONOMY CONCERNING TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE NATALIA RODRÍGUEZ URIBE 2 COLLECTIVE LEGAL AUTONOMY CONCERNING TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE NATALIA RODRÍGUEZ URIBE TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ................................................................................................................. i Abstract ................................................................................................................................ v Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................. vi List of Acronyms, Abbreviations and Short Titles .............................................................ix Table of Cases .....................................................................................................................xi Human Rights Treaties Ratified by Australia ................................................................. xiii Tables and Figures ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]