VEGETATION MANAGEMENT PLAN for Bidjigal Reserve - Land

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Vegetation Management Plan - Bidjigal ReserveEPBC TSC SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME 1 2 3 4 5REPTILIAScotorepens orion Eastern Broad-nosed Bat ×Vespadelus darlingtoni Large Forest Bat ×Vespadelus regulus Southern Forest Bat ×Vespadelus vulturnus Little Forest Bat × ×VombatidaeVombatus ursinus Common Wombat ×AgamidaeAmphibolurus muricatus Jacky Lizard × × ×Physignathus lesueurii Eastern Water Dragon × × × ×Pogona barbata Bearded Dragon ×CalubridaeDendrelaphis punctulatus Gree Tree Snake ×ChelidaeChelodina longicollis Eastern Snake-necked Turtle × ×ElapidaeCacophis squamulosus Golden-crowned Snake × ×Demansia psammophis Yellow-faced Whip Snake × × ×Furina diadema Red-naped Snake × ×V Hoplocephalus bungaroides Broad-headed Snake ×Pseudechis porphyriacus Red-bellied Black Snake × × ×Pseudonaja textilis Eastern Brown Snake × ×Vermicella annulata Bandy-bandy × ×GekkonidaeDiplodactylus vittatus Wood Gecko × ×Oedura lesueurii Lesueur's Velvet Gecko × ×Phyllurus platurus Southern Leaf-tailed Gecko × × ×Underwoodisaurus milii Thick-tailed Gecko × ×PygopodidaePygopus lepidopodus Common Scaly-foot × ×ScincidaeCryptoblepharus virgatus Cream-striped Shinning-skink ×Ctenotus robustus Robust Ctenotus × ×Ctenotus taeniolatus Copper-tailed Skink × ×Egernia cunninghami Cunningham's Skink ×Eulamprus quoyii Eastern Water-skink × ×Eulamprus tenuis Barred-sided Skink ×Lampropholis delicata Dark-flecked Garden Sunskink × × ×Lampropholis guichenoti Pale-flecked Garden Sunskink × × ×Saiphos equalis Three-toed Skink ×Saproscincus mustelinus Weasel Skink ×Tiliqua scincoides Eastern Blue-tongue × × ×TyphlopidaeRamphotyphlops nigrescens Blackish Blind Snake × ×VaranidaeVaranus varius Lace Monitor × ×UBM Ecological Consultants Pty Ltd
Vegetation Management Plan - Bidjigal ReserveAppendix 5: Threatened Fauna Species & Their Habitat Requirements* - habitat requirements were generally extracted from Frith (1997), Cogger (2000), Strahan (2008), Hall and Richards (1979), NPWS (1999) and the NSW Scientific Committee(2008), with other texts used being identified in the References.SPECIES COMMON NAME LEGISLATION HABITAT REQUIREMENTS*AMPHIBIAHeleioporus australiacus Giant Burrowing Frog Clth EPBC Act Mostly restricted to areas of Hawkesbury Sandstone. This species lives in small semipermanentto slightly flowing streams, breeding in sandy river bank burrows.Litoria littlejohniLittlejohn's Tree Frog,Heath FrogClth EPBC ActOccurs along permanent rocky sandstone outcrop streams with thick fringingvegetation associated with eucalypt woodlands and heaths. Hunts either in shrubs oron the ground. Eggs and tadpoles are mostly found in slow flowing pools.Pseudophryne australis Red-crowned Toadlet NSW TSC Act Found specifically in areas that have sandstone geology, including: open woodland,eucalypt forest and heath. They are found under flat sandstone bush rock, andsometimes logs beneath thick ground litter. When breeding they reside near thecreeks, particularly those within high ridge tops.Mixophyes iteratusMixophyes balbusAVESSouthern Barred Frog,Giant Barred FrogStuttering Frog,Southern Barred Frog(in Victoria)Clth EPBC ActClth EPBC ActThe Giant Barred Frog is a terrestrial inhabitant of warm temperate open forest.Usually found near permanently running water, where eggs are laid along the creek orstream bank. This species feeds on insects and smaller frogs.Found in rainforest and wet, tall open forest in the foothills and escarpment on theeastern side of the Great Dividing Range. Outside the breeding season, adults live indeep leaf litter and thick understory vegetation on the forest floor. The species feed oninsects and smaller frogs. Eggs are laid on rock shelves or shallow riffles in small,flowing streams.Ninox connivens Barking Owl NSW TSC Act Usually inhabits the edge of timbered hills, forests and savannah woodlands, often inassociation with hydrological features such as rivers and swamps. Prey species aretaken from the air, and include: birds, rabbits, insects and arboreal mammals.UBM Ecological Consultants Pty Ltd
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specific regulations to improve the
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Page 156 and 157: Vegetation Management Plan - Bidjig
Page 178 and 179: Hibbertia superans (a low spreading
Page 180 and 181: Grey-headed flying fox - vulnerable
Page 182 and 183: 11. In view of the above points, th
Page 228 and 229: Parks & Landscape ServicesBushland
Page 230 and 231: 1. IntroductionThese guidelines hav
Page 232 and 233: 2.1 Step 1. Determine the Vegetatio
Page 234 and 235: 2.3 Step 3. Calculate the Weed Clas
Page 236 and 237: 2.5 Step 5. Report the Weed Classif
Page 238 and 239: Appendix B. Mapping ExampleKMC Bush
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VEGETATION MANAGEMENT PLAN for Bidjigal Reserve - Land

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