Appendix 1 - Victorian Environmental Assessment Council

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Table 2a: Description of the main Box-Ironbark EVCs in the study area EVC Name Structure Main Canopy Species Main Shrub and Ground Layer Species Rainfall (mm) Northern Goldfields Box- Ironbark Forest Western Goldfields Box- Ironbark Forest North-eastern Hills Box- Ironbark Forest Northern Goldfields Heathy Dry Forest Northern Foothills Heathy Dry Forest North-eastern Hills Heathy Dry Forest Northern Goldfields Grassy Dry Forest Northern Foothills Grassy Dry Forest open-forest red ironbark, grey box, red box, yellow gum open-forest red box, red ironbark, grey box, yellow gum golden wattle, gold-dust wattle, twiggy bush-pea, shiny everlasting, drooping cassinia, spiky guinea-flower, wattle matrush, black-anther flax-lily, bristly wallaby-grass golden wattle, gold-dust wattle, hedge wattle, drooping cassinia, narrow-leaf bitter-pea, spiky guinea-flower, wattle mat-rush, small mat-rush, black-anther flax-lily, bristly wallaby-grass, slender rice-flower open-forest mugga ironbark, grey box golden wattle, gorse bitter-pea, slender rice-flower, grey guineaflower, shiny everlasting, black-anther flax-lily, silvertop wallabygrass, common wheat-grass, rough spear-grass, stinking pennywort open-forest red stringybark, red box daphne heath, mountain grevillea, common rice-flower, common beard-heath, common hovea, blue finger-flower, silvertop wallaby-grass, grey tussock-grass, black’s goodenia, milkmaids, tall sundew open-forest red stringybark, red box, long-leaf box open-forest red stringybark, hill red gum, red box open-forest red stringybark, red box, yellow box open-forest red stringybark, yellow box, red box, long-leaf box daphne heath, gorse bitter-pea, slender rice-flower, common hovea, silvertop wallaby-grass, grey tussock-grass, stinking pennywort, blue pincushion, tall sundew daphne heath, grey guinea-flower, silvertop wallaby-grass, small poranthera, stinking pennywort, common woodrush grey tussock-grass, blue finger-flower, kangaroo grass, common woodrush, magenta stork’s-bill, short-hair plume-grass grey tussock-grass, tall bluebell, stinking pennywort, small St. John’s wort, green rock-fern, cotton fireweed, magenta stork’sbill, austral cranesbill, common woodrush Environment Conservation Council – Box-Ironbark Forests and Woodlands Investigation 3 Appendix 2 Altitude (m) Landform/geology/soils Distribution 400-600 220 (mean) Gently undulating rises to low hills. Shallow stony soils from Ordovician sediments 450-650 270 (mean) Gently undulating rises to low hills. Shallow stony soils from Ordovician sediments 550-700 200 (mean) Gently undulating rises to low hills. Shallow stony soils from Ordovician sediments 450-650 250 (mean) Upper slopes and ridgetops of undulating terrain and low hills. Shallow stony soils from Ordovician and Lower Devonian sediments 500-700 370 (mean) Upper slopes and ridgetops of undulating rises and rolling hills; lower slopes of mountain ranges. Shallow stony soils from Ordovician and Cambrian sediments 550-700 320 (mean) On ridgetops and plateaus. Soils derived from granite or contact metamorphosed Ordovician sediments 450-650 295 (mean) On upper slopes and ridgetops of low hills. Often close to Heathy Dry Forest (Northern Goldfields). Shallow, stony soils from Ordovician and Lower Devonian sediments 550-700 440 (mean) Sheltered aspects on upper slopes and ridgetops of rolling hills and lower slopes of ranges. Shallow, stony soils derived from Ordovician and Cambrian sediments Rushworth to Heathcote; around Bendigo; Dunolly to Inglewood; Puckapunyal Military Area Dunolly to south of Maryborough; south of St Arnaud; Stawell Euroa to Chiltern South of Bendigo; Rushworth to Heathcote; north of Dunolly Castlemaine; south of St Arnaud; Pyrenees; Euroa to Chiltern Warby Ranges to Chiltern North of Heathcote; northwest of Dunolly Pyrenees; south end of St Arnaud Range Appendix 2
EVC Name Structure Main Canopy Species Main Shrub and Ground Layer Species Rainfall (mm) Northern Goldfields Heathy Woodland Western Goldfields Heathy Woodland Metamorphic Slopes Shrubby Woodland Granitic Hills Woodland Rocky Outcrop Shrubland/ Herbland Mosaic low openwoodland low openwoodland red ironbark, red box, grey box daphne heath, common fringe-myrtle, mountain grevillea, cranberry heath, shiny everlasting long-leaf box, yellow gum daphne heath, brush heath, flame heath, common fringe-myrtle, wax-lip orchid, scented sundew woodland grey box, drooping she-oak wallowa (a wattle), sticky hop-bush, tall raspwort, rough speargrass woodland hill red gum, red box, white cypress-pine shrubland and herbland grey guinea-flower, mountain grevillea, daphne heath, nodding blue-lily, tall raspwort, stinking pennywort, cotton fireweed, green rock-fern, common fringe-myrtle no tree canopy spur-wing wattle, common fringe-myrtle, nodding blue-lily, rock isotome, mosses, lichens, annual herbs Sedge-rich Woodland woodland yellow gum sticky sword-sedge, black bristle-sedge, slender sun-orchid, bulbine lily Low Rises Grassy Woodland Rainshadow Grassy Woodland Slopes Box Grassy Woodland woodland grey box, white box golden wattle, spreading wattle, gold-dust wattle, varnish wattle, common eutaxia, twiggy bush-pea, sweet bursaria, sticky hopbush, drooping cassinia, feather spear-grass, supple spear-grass, rough spear-grass, saloop, fuzzy New Holland daisy, blue burrdaisy, lemon beauty-heads woodland white box, hill red gum kurrajong, lightwood, varnish wattle, gold-dust wattle, sweet bursaria, daphne heath, curved rice-flower, kangaroo grass, wallaby-grasses, red-leg grass, grey tussock-grass, nodding bluelily, wattle mat-rush, tall raspwort, stinking pennywort openwoodland grey box golden wattle, hedge wattle, black wattle, lightwood, gold-dust wattle, drooping cassinia, wallaby-grasses, spear-grasses, kangaroo grass, grey tussock-grass, black-anther flax-lily, wattle mat-rush, bulbine lily Altitude (m) Landform/geology/soils Distribution 450-550 200 (mean) Undulating plains, rises and low hills. Sandy or clay soils 450-650 220 (mean) Undulating plains, rises and low hills. Tertiary sands with a thin covering of clay; sandstone often altered to quartzite gravel 400-500 230 (mean) Rocky slopes of metamorphic aureoles adjacent to granitic plutons 500-700 290 (mean) Crests and slopes of granitic hills. Coarse, sandy soils 500-700 270 (mean) Outcropping of flat sheets of granite. Coarse, sandy soils in pockets between rock slabs 500-650 220 (mean) Flat or slightly undulating terrain with seasonally inundated depressions. Tertiary sands and sandstones. Soils are clay loams with ironstone gravel at the surface 400-500 200-300 Plains and gently undulating terrain. Soils derived from Ordovician sediments and alluvium < 700 150-500 Low hills. Soils are sandy clay loams derived from Ordovician metamorphic rocks and Devonian granitoids 650-850 200-600 Low hills or lower slopes. Devonian sediments of siltstone and sandstone Around Bendigo, Dunolly and Tarnagulla Stawell; south-east and southwest of St Arnaud Dunolly; Tarnagulla; Inglewood Warby Range; Chesney Vale Hills Warby Range; Chesney Vale Hills; Terrick Terrick Illawarra; Deep Lead Fringes of Box-Ironbark hills around Rushworth, Costerfield, Heathcote, Goomalibee, Goorambat, Killawarra and Boweya; Kamarooka; Bendigo; Wedderburn; previously found around Ararat, Stawell and the Pyrenees Isolated hills around Dookie Agricultural College, Boxwood, north of Heathcote, Warrenbayne Seymour; Glenaroua; Tooborac Appendix 2
Page 1 and 2: Appendix 1 Common names, scientific
Page 3 and 4: Threatened flora Appendix 1 Aust EP
Page 5 and 6: Threatened flora Appendix 1 Aust EP
Page 7 and 8: Near threatened flora Appendix 1 Au
Page 9 and 10: Near threatened flora Appendix 1 Au
Page 11 and 12: Other flora lightwood Acacia implex
Page 13: Appendix 2 Mapping of EVCs Once EVC
Page 17 and 18: EVC Name Structure Main Canopy Spec
Page 19 and 20: Appendix 3 Column 4: Percent Remain
Page 21 and 22: MNAC Report on the ECC Box-Ironbark
Page 23 and 24: ECC and MNAC MNAC Report on the ECC
Page 25 and 26: Worrkshops MNAC Report on the ECC B
Page 35 and 36: Legi isl latti ive MNAC Report on t
Page 37 and 38: Native title MNAC Report on the ECC
Page 39 and 40: Generral l MNAC Report on the ECC B
Page 41 and 42: Employment MNAC Report on the ECC B
Page 49 and 50: Regi ional l parrk Commentts on tth
Page 51 and 52: Appendix 5 Appendix 5 Potential Soc
Page 53 and 54: Potential Social and Economic Effec
Page 55 and 56: Nevertheless, the Box-Ironbark fore
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Potential Social and Economic Effec
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Regional impacts of gold losses The
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Environment Conservation Council -
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Appendix 7 Members of the Box‐Iro
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Appendix 8 Appendix 8b: Summary of
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Appendix 11 Tables of area recommen
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E Historic and cultural features re
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18 Other public land use categories
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Appendix 11 Rec No. Crown descripti
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Appendix 11 Rec No. Crown descripti
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Appendix 11 Rec. No. Water producti
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Appendix 11 • J6 Yundool Hall: ma
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Appendix 11 N Uncategorised public
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Appendix 12 Suggested format for Co
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Appendix 13 Details of the Box‐Ir
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In the model, harvesting and mortal
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Appendix 14 Tree hollows in the Box
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Appendix 1 - Victorian Environmental Assessment Council

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