Scientific Name Common Name TSCStatusEPBCStatusHabitat AssociationLikelihood <strong>of</strong>occurrencePotential forimpactsrainforests.Rhipidura rufifrons Rufous Fantail M;MarineFound along NSW coast and ranges.Inhabits rainforest, dense wet forests, swamp woodlands andmangroves. During migration, it may be found in more openhabitats or urban areas (Birds Australia 2008).Unlikely.No suitablehabitatNil.AnthochaeraphrygiaRegentHoneyeaterCE E, M In NSW confined to two known breeding areas: the CaperteeValley and Bundarra-Barraba region. Non-breeding flocksoccasionally seen in coastal areas foraging in flowering SpottedGum and Swamp Mahogany forests, presumably in response todrought. Inhabits dry open forest and woodlands, particularlyBox-Ironbark woodland and riparian forests <strong>of</strong> River Sheoak,with an abundance <strong>of</strong> mature trees, high canopy cover andabundance <strong>of</strong> mistletoes.Unlikely.No suitablehabitatNil.All information in this table is taken from NSW OEH and Commonwealth DSEWPaC Threatened Species pr<strong>of</strong>iles (DEC 2005, DSEWPaC 2011b)unless otherwise stated. The codes used in this table are: CE – Critically Endangered; E – Endangered; V – Vulnerable; M – Migratory.References:Backhouse, G., Jackson, J. and O’Connor, J. (2008). National Recovery Plan for the Australian Grayling Prototroctes maraena. Department <strong>of</strong> Sustainability andEnvironment, Melbourne.
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