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Brush-Tailed Rock-Wallaby Petrogale Penicillata Australian Capital Territory Nature Conservation (Threatened Ecological Communities and Species) Action Plan 2013 (No 1) Disallowable instrument DI2013–277 made under the Nature Conservation Act 1980, s 42 (Preparation of action plan) 1 Name of instrument This instrument is the Nature Conservation (Threatened Ecological Communities and Species) Action Plan 2013 (No 1). 2 Commencement This instrument commences on the day after notification. 3 Details of Instrument The following Action Plans, as attached (Attachment A) have been prepared: Action Plan No. 5 A subalpine herb (Gentiana baeuerlenii) Action Plan No. 6 Northern Corroboree Frog (Pseudophryne pengilleyi) Action Plan No. 22 Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby (Petrogale penicillata) Action Plan No. 30 Spotted-tailed Quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) Action Plan No. 31 Canberra Spider Orchid (Arachnorchis actensis) Action Plan No. 32 Brindabella Midge Orchid (Corunastylis ectopa) Note: Action Plan No. 31 Canberra Spider Orchid is in the form which was adopted as a Commonwealth recovery plan for the Canberra Spider Orchid under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 as in force on commencement of this instrument with the following minor modifications: updated title page and publication details page; details regarding declaration of the species as endangered in the ACT; updated Directorate, branch and section names; and removal of Table 1 - estimated costs of implementing actions. Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au Note: Action Plan No. 32 Brindabella Midge Orchid is in the form which was adopted as a Commonwealth recovery plan for the Brindabella Midge Orchid under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 as in force on commencement of this instrument with the following minor modifications: updated title page and publication details page; details regarding declaration of the species as endangered in the ACT; updated Directorate, branch and section names; inclusion of additional data for 2011; minor changes to threats and management action details; and removal of Table 1 - estimated costs of implementing actions. Note: Copies of the above Action Plans are available from http://www.environment.act.gov.au/cpr/conservation_and_ecological_commu nities/threatened_species_action_plans 4 Revocation This instrument revokes the Nature Conservation (Threatened Ecological Communities and Species) Action Plan 2012 (No 1) DI2012-108. Alan Traves Conservator of Flora and Fauna 07 November 2013 Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au ACTION PLAN No. 5 In accordance with section 21 of the Nature Conservation Act 1980, the subalpine herb (Gentiana baeuerlenii) was declared an endangered species on 15 April 1996 (formerly Determination No. 29 of 1996 and currently Determination No. 89 of 1997). Section 23 of the Act requires the Conservator of Flora and Fauna to prepare an Action Plan in response to each declaration. This is the Action Plan for: A subalpine herb Gentiana baeuerlenii Preamble Criteria Satisfied The Nature Conservation Act 1980 establishes 1.1 The species is known or suspected to the ACT Flora and Fauna Committee with occur in the ACT region and is already responsibilities for assessing the conservation recognised as endangered in an status of the ACT’s flora and fauna and the authoritative international or national ecological significance of potentially listing. threatening processes. Where the Committee believes that a species or ecological 1.2 The species is observed, estimated, community is threatened with extinction or a inferred or suspected to be at risk of process is an ecological threat, it is required to premature extinction in the ACT region advise the Minister for the Environment, Land in the medium-term future, as and Planning, and recommend that a demonstrated by: declaration be made accordingly. 1.2.6 Extremely small population. Flora and Fauna Committee assessments are made on nature conservation grounds only and are guided by specified criteria as set out in its publication “Threatened Species and Species Description and Communities in the ACT, July 1995”. Distribution In making its assessment of this subalpine DESCRIPTION herb, the Committee concluded that it satisfied the criteria indicated in the adjacent table. Gentiana baeuerlenii is a small annual herb, standing 2-4 cm high. The flowers are borne An Action Plan is required in response to each singly at the ends of branching stems. Each is declaration. It must include proposals for the bell shaped, greenish outside and blue-white identification, protection and survival of a inside with five petals. The species occurs in threatened species or ecological community, the inter-tussock space of moist tussock or, in the case of a threatening process, grassland and sedgeland (Poa labillardieri and proposals to minimise its effect. Carex gaudichaudii) associated with ground water, possibly a spring-fed area. The area is While the legal authority of this Action Plan is probably secondary grassland or a relict confined to the Australian Capital Territory, grassland opening once surrounded by open management considerations are addressed in woodland. The site is on the lower slopes of a a regional context. broad valley, above a river and lower valley floor. Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au Figure 2: Map showing location () of G. baeuerlenii within Namadgi National Park. Figure 1: Gentiana baeuerlenii. Scale: shown approximately twice actual size. Conservation Status DISTRIBUTION G. baeuerlenii is recognised as a threatened The species is currently known only from one species in the following sources: location, which was identified during a remarkable chance rediscovery in the Orroral National Valley, Namadgi National Park (Figure 2) by Endangered. - ANZECC (1993). Mr Laurie Adams of the Australian National Herbarium. It was believed to be extinct, Endangered. - Briggs & Leigh (1996). having previously been described from the Quidong area near Bombala NSW, from Endangered. - Part 1, Schedule 1 of the specimens found there in 1887. Endangered Species Protection Act 1992 (Commonwealth). HABITAT Australian Capital Territory The orchid, Spiranthes sinensis, the herb, Ranunculus pimpinellifolius and the grass Endangered. - Section 21 of the Nature Hemarthria uncinata were found in association Conservation Act 1980, Determination No. 89 with the herb and this group of more of 1997 (formerly Determination No. 29 of widespread species may be indicators for 1996). other potential sites. Special Protection Status Species. - Schedule 6 of the Nature Conservation Act 1980, Determination No. 77 of 1996. New South Wales Endangered. - Part 1, Schedule 1 of the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995. page 2 Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au Threats Contact will be maintained with the NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service on this matter. It is very likely that the species was once widespread but has become restricted through • Environment ACT (Wildlife Research and activities associated with land clearing and Monitoring) will monitor the existing grazing, particularly in times of drought as the population on an annual basis. wet grassy areas in which it is found would have remained palatable well into the driest seasons. Although the species is likely to be unpalatable to stock because it contains REQUIRED MANAGEMENT ACTIONS certain chemicals known to render plants Due to the nature and small size of the site distasteful, it could have been grazed containing the species, management actions inadvertently, along with other herbage will be directed towards maintaining existing species. Its habitat may have been trampled, conditions and ensuring that activities located especially when adjoining areas dried out. nearby do not adversely affect the site. To aid management and monitoring of the species There are now only a few plants at the site, the site has been unobtrusively marked. less than ten having been counted in 1994. At the time of discovery in 1992, 20 plants were • The site will kept open if necessary, by observed. artificially trimming the tussock grass during the non-flowering season.- This will be The main threat to survival of this population done by careful use of a “whipper-snipper” and therefore the species is likely to be and removing cut grass by raking to avoid deliberate or unintended actions associated continuous build up of decaying matter with park management activites in the local which smothers soil and small plants. Any area. It is not clear whether grazing animals spread of tea-tree will be monitored and such as kangaroos may also pose a threat to appropriately controlled. survival of remaining plants, or whether such • Herbicides will not be used anywhere in the grazing may benefit the species by keeping vicinity of the site, where there is any competing grass tussocks and other plant possibility of it adversely affecting the growth short and open. species. • Activities, such as track development, which could alter the drainage of the site Major Conservation Objectives will not be allowed near the site. • The objectives of the Action Plan are to: Feral pig control in the area needs to be maintained. • preserve the existing ACT population as it • is the only known location where the Expert advice will be sought on the
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