needle geebung V V Persoonia acerosa Bargo geebung E V Persoonia bargoensis Mittagong geebung E V Persoonia glaucescens geebung E E Persoonia hirsuta var. curved riceflower V V Pimelea curviflora curviflora V V Pomaderris brunnea matted bush pea E - Pultenaea pedunculata Sydney plains greenhood E E Pterostylis saxicola *V Vulnerable, E-Endangered, CE- Critically Endangered – Listed threatened species Table 3. Threatened fauna species associated with Shale Sandstone Transition Forest Scientific name Common name TSC Act* EPBC Act* regent honeyeater CE E Anthochaera phyrgia gang gang cockatoo V - Callocephalon fimbriatum glossy cockatoo V - Calyptorhynchus lathami brown treecreeper V - Climacteris picumnus victoriae spotted tail quoll (SE mainland V E Dasyurus maculatus maculatus population) swift parrot E E Lathamus discolour square-tailed kite V - Lophoictinia isura hooded V - Melanodryas cucullata cucullata black-chinned honeyeater V - Melithreptus gularis gularis turquoise parrot V - Neophema pulchella yellow-bellied glider V - Petaurus australis scarlet robin V - Petroica boodang robin V - Petroica phoenicea red-crowned toadlet V - Pseudophryne australis grey-headed flying fox V V Pteropus poliocephalus speckled warbler V - Pyrrholaemus saggitatus yellow-bellied sheathtail bat V - Saccolaimus flaviventris greater broad-nosed bat V - Scoteanax rueppellii diamond firetail V - Stagonopleura guttata Rosenberg’s monitor V - Varanus rosenbergii *V Vulnerable, E-Endangered, CE- Critically Endangered – Summary of threats The landscape within which the ecological community occurs is subject to a matrix of land uses, primarily grazing, rural-residential housing and urban use. The key threats affecting the ecological community are: vegetation clearing and fragmentation, particularly for urban development invasion by exotic species
Persoonia acerosa needle geebung V V Persoonia bargoensis Bargo geebung E V Persoonia glaucescens Mittagong geebung E V Persoonia hirsuta geebung E E Pimelea curviflora var. curviflora curved riceflower V V Pomaderris brunnea V V Pultenaea pedunculata matted bush pea E - Pterostylis saxicola Sydney plains greenhood E E *V – Vulnerable, E-Endangered, CE- Critically Endangered Listed threatened species Table 3. Threatened fauna species associated with Shale Sandstone Transition Forest Scientific name Common name TSC Act* EPBC Act* Anthochaera phyrgia regent honeyeater CE E Callocephalon fimbriatum gang gang cockatoo V - Calyptorhynchus lathami glossy cockatoo V - Climacteris picumnus victoriae brown treecreeper V - Dasyurus maculatus maculatus spotted tail quoll (SE mainland population) V E Lathamus discolour swift parrot E E Lophoictinia isura square-tailed kite V - Melanodryas cucullata cucullata hooded V - Melithreptus gularis gularis black-chinned honeyeater V - Neophema pulchella turquoise parrot V - Petaurus australis yellow-bellied glider V - Petroica boodang scarlet robin V - Petroica phoenicea robin V - Pseudophryne australis red-crowned toadlet V - Pteropus poliocephalus grey-headed flying fox V V Pyrrholaemus saggitatus speckled warbler V - Saccolaimus flaviventris yellow-bellied sheathtail bat V - Scoteanax rueppellii greater broad-nosed bat V - Stagonopleura guttata diamond firetail V - Varanus rosenbergii Rosenberg’s monitor V - *V – Vulnerable, E-Endangered, CE- Critically Endangered Summary of threats The landscape within which the ecological community occurs is subject to a matrix of land uses, primarily grazing, rural-residential housing and urban use. The key threats affecting the ecological community are: vegetation clearing and fragmentation, particularly for urban development invasion by exotic species
draft-conservation-advice-shale-sandstone-transition-forest.docx