Rainforest species, but will use tropical Black Rat Rattus woodlands that are adjacent to rainforest. rattus, invasive vines Monarch of riparian habitat (e.g. rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora) Satin Eucalypt forest and woodlands, at high Black Rat Rattus Flycatcher elevations when breeding. They are rattus, invasive vines particularly common in tall wet sclerophyll of riparian habitat (e.g. forest, often in gullies or along water courses. rubber vine In woodlands they prefer open, grassy Cryptostegia woodland types. During migration, habitat grandiflora) preferences expand, with the species recorded in most wooded habitats except rainforests. Wintering birds in northern Qld will use rainforest - gallery forests interfaces, and birds have been recorded wintering in mangroves and paperbark swamps. Spectacled vegetation, mainly in rainforest but also Black Rat Rattus Monarch in moist forest or wet sclerophyll and rattus, invasive vines occasionally in other dense vegetation such of riparian habitat (e.g. as mangroves, drier forest and woodlands. rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora) Rufous Moist, dense habitats, including mangroves, Black Rat Rattus Fantail rainforest, riparian forests and thickets, and rattus, invasive vines wet eucalypt forests with a dense understorey. of riparian habitat (e.g. When on passage a wider range of habitats rubber vine are used including dry eucalypt forests and Cryptostegia woodlands and Brigalow shrublands. grandiflora) Oriental Non-breeding habitat only: emergent aquatic Unknown Reed-warbler vegetation along waterways and water bodies. Barn Swallow Non-breeding habitat only: occurs in the air Unknown above open vegetated areas including native and agricultural grasslands as well as over open water areas. Non-breeding habitat only: predominately Unknown Red-rumped forages over wetlands and open well-watered Swallow grasslands. Grey Wagtail Non-breeding habitat only: has a strong Unknown association with water, particularly rocky substrates along water courses but also lakes and marshes. Yellow Non-breeding habitat only: mostly Unknown Wagtail open grasslands and the fringes of wetlands. Roosts in mangroves and other dense vegetation. 5. What is an ecologically significant proportion of a population of each migratory bird?
Monarch Rainforest species, but will use tropical woodlands that are adjacent to rainforest. Black Rat Rattus rattus, invasive vines of riparian habitat (e.g. rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora) Satin Flycatcher Eucalypt forest and woodlands, at high elevations when breeding. They are particularly common in tall wet sclerophyll forest, often in gullies or along water courses. In woodlands they prefer open, grassy woodland types. During migration, habitat preferences expand, with the species recorded in most wooded habitats except rainforests. Wintering birds in northern Qld will use rainforest - gallery forests interfaces, and birds have been recorded wintering in mangroves and paperbark swamps. Black Rat Rattus rattus, invasive vines of riparian habitat (e.g. rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora) Spectacled Monarch vegetation, mainly in rainforest but also in moist forest or wet sclerophyll and occasionally in other dense vegetation such as mangroves, drier forest and woodlands. Black Rat Rattus rattus, invasive vines of riparian habitat (e.g. rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora) Rufous Fantail Moist, dense habitats, including mangroves, rainforest, riparian forests and thickets, and wet eucalypt forests with a dense understorey. When on passage a wider range of habitats are used including dry eucalypt forests and woodlands and Brigalow shrublands. Black Rat Rattus rattus, invasive vines of riparian habitat (e.g. rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora) Oriental Reed-warbler Non-breeding habitat only: emergent aquatic vegetation along waterways and water bodies. Unknown Barn Swallow Non-breeding habitat only: occurs in the air above open vegetated areas including native and agricultural grasslands as well as over open water areas. Unknown Red-rumped Swallow Non-breeding habitat only: predominately forages over wetlands and open well-watered grasslands. Unknown Grey Wagtail Non-breeding habitat only: has a strong association with water, particularly rocky substrates along water courses but also lakes and marshes. Unknown Yellow Wagtail Non-breeding habitat only: mostly open grasslands and the fringes of wetlands. Roosts in mangroves and other dense vegetation. Unknown 5. What is an ecologically significant proportion of a population of each migratory bird?
migratory-birds-draft-referral-guideline.docx