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Vegetation Assessment: Allotment 2 - Annexure

Final 28 June 2013

The SKM logo trade mark is a registered trade mark of Sinclair Knight Merz Pty Ltd.

Vegetation Assessment: Allotment 2 - Annexure

ROBE GOLF CLUB

28 June 2013

Sinclair Knight Merz ABN 37 001 024 095 Level 5, 33 King William Street Adelaide SA 5000 Australia PO Box 8291 Station Arcade SA 5000 Australia Tel: +61 8 8424 3800 Fax: +61 8 8424 3810 Web: www.globalskm.com COPYRIGHT: The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Sinclair Knight Merz Pty Ltd. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Sinclair Knight Merz constitutes an infringement of copyright.

LIMITATION: This report has been prepared on behalf of and for the exclusive use of Sinclair Knight Merz Pty Ltd’s Client, and is subject to and issued in connection with the provisions of the agreement between Sinclair Knight Merz and its Client. Sinclair Knight Merz accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party.

Vegetation Assessment - Robe Golf Club and Surrounds

SINCLAIR KNIGHT MERZ

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Contents Executive Summary 1

1. Introduction 3

2. Legislative Summary 4

2.1. Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 4 2.2. National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 4 2.3. Native Vegetation Act 1991 5 2.4. Natural Resources Management Act 2004 5

3. Methodology 6

3.1. Database searches 6 3.2. Field Survey 6 3.3. Limitations 7

4. Desktop Review 8

4.1. Regional Information 8 4.2. EPBC Act Protected Matters Search Tool 8 4.3. BDBSA – fauna records 9 4.4. BDBSA – flora records 11

5. Survey Results 12

5.1. Study Area 12 5.2. Vegetation Communities 12 5.3. Site Assessments 14 5.4. SEB calculations 24 5.5. Plant Species 24 5.6. Introduced Species 24

6. Principles of Native Vegetation Act 26

7. Brief Fauna Discussion 27

7.1. Fauna of national conservation significance 27

8. Recommendations 29

9. References 31


I:\VESA\Projects\VE23755\Deliverables\Reports\Annexure\Robe Allotment 2 Vegetation Assessment AnnexureV2.docx PAGE iii

Document history and status Revision Date issued Reviewed by Approved by Date approved Revision type

DRAFT 24/06/2013 D Endersby ZMBull 25/6/2005 Edits to DRAFT

FINAL 28/06/2013 J. Jensen ZMBull 28/6/2005 Draft to Final

Distribution of copies Revision Copy no Quantity Issued to

Final 1 1 Masterplan and Robe Golf Club

Printed: 28 June 2013

Last saved: 25 June 2013 10:58 AM

File name: \\skmconsulting.com\adeprojects\VESA\Projects\VE23755\Deliverables\Reports\Robe Vegetation Assessment_Version7.docx

Author: Z M Bull & Elise Marchant

Project manager: Z M Bull

Name of organisation: Robe Golf Club

Name of project: Vegetation Assessment - Robe Golf Club and Surrounds

Name of document: Vegetation Assessment: Allotment 2 - Annexure

Document version: Final

Project number: VE23755


I:\VESA\Projects\VE23755\Deliverables\Reports\Annexure\Robe Allotment 2 Vegetation Assessment AnnexureV2.docx PAGE 1

Executive Summary SKM undertook an assessment of vegetation condition and composition associated with a proposed development inclusive of the Robe Golf Course, following an assessment undertaken by Anderson (2012) (the assessment was undertaken in 2011). The primary aim of the SKM assessment was to clarify the current condition of vegetation within Allotment 2 and assess some areas that had not previously been reported on.

Native vegetation throughout the study area was relatively homogenous, with tall coastal shrubland communities comprising the majority of native vegetation. The Allotment also includes large areas of lawn and patches that are native and exotic plantings with some native understorey. Weeds were prevalent throughout the study area, including some species Declared under the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 (NRM Act).

No flora species or vegetation communities of conservation significance, listed under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act), or the South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 (NPW Act) were recorded within the study area during the field survey. Records for the Little Dip Spider Orchid (EPBC, Endangered) occur more than 3 km southwest of Allotment 2, and although potential habitat is limited and degraded, it is recommended that a search for this species is undertaken in Spring, primarily in the areas E- I. However, this could be discussed further with DEWNR staff who are familiar with key locations of threatened orchids (e.g. K. Pobke). In addition it is recommended that the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Populations and Communities (DSEWPaC) are consulted to determine whether an EPBC referral is required, if the better quality patches are to be disturbed.

No fauna species of conservation significance, listed under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) were identified, however historic records for signs of Orange-bellied Parrot (EPBC, Critically Endangered, Listed Marine, Migratory) from 1934 do occur in the broader area. Consultation with DSEWPaC would be required to determine whether a referral under the EPBC Act would be required for the Orange-bellied Parrot. In addition, evidence of one fauna species, the Common Wombat, with a rating of Rare under the NPW Act was identified within the broader study area and surrounds. Further discussion with the Department for Water Environment and Natural Resources (DEWNR) about the presence of this species is recommended.

Generally, Allotment 2 comprised several patches that did not constitute native vegetation (e.g. plantings within a golf course green) as well as native vegetation patches of poor to moderate quality. Edge effects, as a result of historic clearance or disturbance, contributed to a lesser quality of overall vegetation across the site. If vegetation clearance is approved by the NVC, clearance of vegetation within the study area for the purposes of development will still require a Significant Environmental Benefit (SEB) to offset the clearance, as clearance for some of the better quality patches (e.g. rated 6:1) is still considered to be at variance with the guiding Principles as listed under the Native Vegetation Act 1991 (NV Act).



If future development is approved at this site, there are a number of native flora species recorded during the field assessments that would be useful for amenity plantings. It is recommended that weed and pest control (for rabbit) is undertaken for any vegetation that is retained, with better quality patches being a priority because rehabilitation activities will be more successful and sustainable.



1. Introduction SKM were contracted by MasterPlan on behalf of Robe Golf Club to conduct an assessment of native vegetation at a number of properties in Robe in the vicinity of the existing Robe Golf Course. Sites to be assessed were outlined in a brief from MasterPlan (Feb 2013) and the assessment was undertaken in accordance with the SA Native Vegetation Council (NVC) assessment requirements. This Annexure report describes the condition of native vegetation within the study area (Allotment 2 only), as well as the species composition for the communities occurring within the study area.

A desktop review has briefly considered EPBC Protected Matters Search Tool findings and queries by the NVC for a partial assessment previously conducted on Allotment 2, Davenport Street (CT 5929/163). An overview of the site, is provided in Appendix 1 (Background information).

The results of the study are required as part of feasibility assessments for both the expansion of the Golf Course and future development surrounding the Golf Course. In addition, the results are being used to guide the design of the Robe Golf Course expansion, to assist in minimisation of vegetation clearance.

This is a draft Annexure report, SEB calculations will be undertaken by Masterplan once final proposed vegetation clearance areas have been determined and are not part of the scope of this report. Additional information is provided in Anderson (2012).



2. Legislative Summary 2.1. Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999

The Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) prescribes the Commonwealth’s role in environmental assessment, biodiversity conservation and the management of protected areas. Under the environmental provisions of the EPBC Act, actions that are likely to have a significant impact on a matter of National Environmental Significance are identified as “controlled actions” and cannot be undertaken without referral to DSEWPaC for consideration and approval under the EPBC Act.

The eight matters of national environmental significance identified in the EPBC Act are:

World heritage properties; National heritage places; Wetlands of international importance (Ramsar wetlands); Threatened species and ecological communities; Migratory species as listed under international agreements (CAMBA, JAMBA and Bonn

Convention); Commonwealth marine areas; Great Barrier Reef Marine Park; and Nuclear actions (including uranium mining).

These identified environment and heritage values are provided protection under the EPBC Act from any activity that will have, or is likely to have, a significant impact on the values without the approval of the Federal Minister for Environment, Heritage and the Arts. The EPBC Act is the overriding environmental legislation governing proposed activities and the proponent is required to comply with the EPBC Act to ensure protection of the environment and heritage values within its Estate.

2.2. National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972

The National Parks and Wildlife Act (1972) (NP&W Act) allows for the protection of habitat and wildlife through the establishment of parks and reserves (both on land and in State waters) and provides for the use of wildlife through a system of permits allowing certain actions, i.e. keeping, selling, trading, harvesting, farming, hunting and the destruction of native species. The NP&W Act assigns species to state conservation categories; Endangered (Schedule 7), Vulnerable (Schedule 8), and Rare (Schedule 9).



2.3. Native Vegetation Act 1991

The Native Vegetation Act 1991 outlines incentives and assistance to land owners relative to the enhancement of native vegetation and acts to control the clearance of native vegetation. The broad objectives of this Act relevant to the proposed development area include—

The conservation, protection and enhancement of the native vegetation of the State and, in particular, remnant native vegetation, in order to prevent further—

reduction of biological diversity and degradation of the land and its soil; and loss of quantity and quality of native vegetation in the State; and loss of critical habitat; and

The provision of incentives and assistance to landowners to encourage the commonly held desire of landowners to preserve, enhance and properly manage the native vegetation on their land;

The limitation of the clearance of native vegetation to clearance in particular circumstances including circumstances in which the clearance will facilitate the management of other native vegetation or will facilitate the sustainable use of land for primary production;

The encouragement of research into the preservation, enhancement and management of native vegetation; and

The encouragement of the re-establishment of native vegetation in those parts of the State where native vegetation has been cleared or degraded.

2.4. Natural Resources Management Act 2004

The Natural Resources Management Act 2004 is to assist in the achievement of ecologically sustainable development in the State by establishing an integrated scheme to promote the use and management of natural resources that recognises and protects the intrinsic values of natural resources.



3. Methodology 3.1. Database searches

The EPBC Act Protected Matters Search Tool (PMST) was queried prior to undertaking the field assessment, to determine whether any matters listed under the Act have the potential to occur within the study area. It should be noted that EPBC PMST database does not reflect actual historic records, but makes predictions based on potential habitat suitability and species ranges. Additionally, the Biological Database of South Australia (BDBSA) was queried to determine previous species records within the study area, including any species that may be listed under the EPBC Act, or the South Australian NPW Act.

3.2. Field Survey

The study area was surveyed between 18 and 19 February 2013 by SKM field ecologists. Vegetation communities and individual species were recorded, and the condition of the vegetation was noted. Ad hoc notes regarding overall ecological condition and suitability of habitat for local fauna were also made.

Sites were divided into subareas based on species composition and condition, and using aerial imagery and photos linked to GPS coordinates. Species lists were generated for sub areas during the site visit and condition was noted for each subarea and converted to a proposed SEB ratio.

The Native Vegetation Act (1991) provides several principles guiding the clearance of native vegetation in South Australia. An underlying assumption of the clearance principles is that a commensurate environmental offset will be put in place for any clearance undertaken. The extent of the required offset is based on the current condition of the vegetation to be cleared. Based on these principles, offset ratios have been allocated for the study sites within the greater study area, as summarised in Table 1 below.

Table 1 SEB offset indicators

Condition Condition Indicators Initial Offset Ratio1

Very Poor <10% total indigenous cover, cleared land or residential land, exotic species (e.g. Pine)

0:1

Very Poor 10-19% total indigenous cover, primarily exotic species or highly disturbed, a small number of natives present

1:1

Poor 20-29% total indigenous cover, dominated by weeds, scattered s, degradation areas or patches of native vegetation, evidence of disturbance, including rubbish, tracks, animal pests; scope for regeneration but requires intensive management

2:1



Condition Condition Indicators Initial Offset Ratio1

Poor 30-39% total indigenous cover, 3:1

Poor 40-49% total indigenous cover, native vegetation with considerable disturbance, one or more strata depleted, retains basic structure with ability to regenerate, weed dominated, evidence of moderate disturbance (e.g. tracks, animal pests, rubbish)

4:1

Moderate 50-59% total indigenous cover 5:1

Moderate 60-69% total indigenous cover, native vegetation with some disturbance, one or more strata depleted, ability to regenerate, considerable disturbance and weed infestation

6:1

Good 70-79% total indigenous cover 7:1

Good 80-89% total indigenous cover, native vegetation with little disturbance, all strata intact, minor disturbance only, non aggressive weeds present, some litter buildup

8:1

Excellent >89% total indigenous cover, largely intact and in original condition, little or no signs of disturbance, little or no weed infestation, soil surface crust intact, substantial litter cover

9:1

10:1

1 Offset indicator ratios as per Table 1 (DWLBC 2005) and EBS 2008

3.3. Limitations

The field survey was undertaken in February and as such, certain species (native and exotic) may have been present within the study area but not detected due to dormancy. For example, species such as orchids, which generally have a very short flowering time, and are only present above the soil surface for only a limited time each year. For the remainder of the year, such species lie dormant below the soil surface. Additionally, some native grasses are difficult to identify if the seed heads are not present. For this reason some species may have been missed or only identified to the genus level.



4. Desktop Review 4.1. Regional Information

Regional information has previously been described in EBS (2008) and Anderson (2012). In addition to this, a brief summary of background information from the Limestone Coast and Coorong Coastal Action Plan (Caton et al. 2011) is provided below.

The study area occurs in an area defined as Cell SE10 in the SE Coastal Action Plan. This broader area also includes key habitat areas to the south of the study area such as Lake Robe Game Reserve, Little Dip Conservation Park, Lake Eliza, Coastal vegetation from Cape Dombey to Nora Creina. Little Dip Conservation Park and Lake Robe Game Reserve comprise 2438.6 hectares of protected vegetation and habitat (Caton et al. 2011). A map showing the location and extent of Cell SE10 (which includes Robe) is provided in Appendix 1 (Background).

Focal conservation species in Cell SE10 include the Orange Bellied Parrot (OBP, EPBC listed Critically Endangered, Marine, Migratory) in dune areas. Existing threats to dune areas south of Robe include degradation by weeds (including garden escapees and pest animals), discharge of treated effluent from Robe STP and blown in litter from Council Rubbish dump (p375 Limestone Coast and Coorong Coastal Action Plan). In addition there is an existing pattern of transitional vegetation loss in this Cell through clearance, dune blowout and development (Caton et al. 2011).

Significant floristic communities in the entire Cell SE10 include Leucopogon parviflorus/ Olearia axillaris shrubland (>50% of known sites occur along the SE Coast), and Olearia axillaris / Leucopogon parviflorus shrubland (>50% of known sites occur along the SE coast).

Within the broader Limestone Coast to Coorong region, the Cells with the highest conservation priorities are SE15 (Coorong), SE7 (Canunda National Park), (SE5) Carpenter Rocks and (SE1) Picanninnie Ponds. The study area occurs in cell SE10 which has an overall medium conservation priority; 77% of this cell does not occur within protected areas. In addition, compared with other Cells in broader region, CellSE10 has a low rating for Orange Bellied Parrot habitat. Cell SE10 does have a high rating for threatened mammal habitat, which likely relates to the Common Wombat of which a large area of suitable habitat occurs, particularly in Little Dip Conservation Park (p 187-189, 576-578 Caton et al. 2011).

4.2. EPBC Act Protected Matters Search Tool

The EPBC Act Protected Matters Search Tool results are provided in Appendix 1 (Background). Potential results included 9 threatened species (5 birds, 2 mammals and 2 plants) and 10 bird species with Migratory and / or Listed Marine status. As mentioned earlier, the EPBC PMST does not include details about records. A review of the BDBSA indicates that there are no recent records (within the last 20 years) for any of the above listed species.



There are 11 historical records for the Orange Bellied Parrot from 1926-1935 (78 years ago) which occurs ~ 650 m from Allotment 2. The location of these records appear to be near the Cemetery (based on the associated GIS information). These records originated from South Australian Museum data and the method of observation for all 11 records is ‘sign-slough/skin’. There is also a comment in the data that suggests the records were for a’ Hybrid’ of this species. The most recent regional record for the OBP was from the Coorong in 2010 (Bird.net.au 2012). See section 7.1 below for further discussion.

There are also historical (from more than 20 years ago) BDBSA records for some highly mobile EPBC listed Migratory species (e.g. Cattle Egret 1983; Latham’s Snipe 1976). If these species still visit the site, they are considered rare visitors and not directly reliant on the habitat the study area may provide.

As mentioned above, two EPBC listed plant species were identified with the EPBC PM search tool. The Little Dip Spider Orchid (Caladenia richardsiorum, EPBC Endangered) has potential to occur in the area. This species grows in a variety of habitat in association with Coastal Daisy Bush (Olearia axillaris) and Coast Beard-heath (Leucopgon parviflorus); Coastal Mallee (Eucalyptus diversifolia) and Dryland Tea-tree (Melaleuca lanceolata) and Drooping Sheoak (Allocasuarina verticilata). Understorey plants include Muntries (Kunzea pomifera), Bower Spinach (Tetragonia implexicoma), Swainson’s Pea (Swainsona lessertifolia) and Coast Velvet-bush (Lasionpetalum discolour) (DEH – fact sheet 2007). Key threats to this orchid include herbivory by the Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), Hares (from the genus Lepus), kangaroos (Macropodidae sp.) and domestic stock; competition from weeds including Bridal Creeper (Asparagus asparagoides), Blue Periwinkle (Vinca major) and Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia); and habitat destruction and fragmentation from road maintenance, urban development and recreational activities (SA DEH 2007c).

Also listed is the Leafy Greenhood (Pterostylis cuullat, EPBC Vulnerable) also indicated as ‘potential to occur’, however, this species is now considered extinct in the SE region (Croft et al, 1999 cited in EBS 2008).

4.3. BDBSA – fauna records

BDBSA records for the wider study area surrounding Allotment 2 include historical records 7 EBPC listed species and 34 species listed under the NPW Act. It should be noted that the BDBSA records for this site only go up to 2007. It is noted that one of the species listed as having an EPBC Act rating in the BDBSA, the Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus), actually only has a NPW Act rating in South Australia. The species that has the EPBC rating is the Bass Strait Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus ursinus), known only from the Islands of Bass Straight. The threatened species that have previous records for the area and the details are provided below in Table 2. The full list of species, including GPS coordinates is in Appendix 1 (Background). In addition, there are records for 9 pest fauna species (see Appendix 1, Background). A spatial distribution of BDBSA records for EPBC fauna and flora only, is also provided in Appendix 1.



Table 2 Previous BDBSA records for threatened species in the wider study area

Species Common Name EPBC NPW Date Range of Records

Number of records

Neophema chrysogaster Orange-bellied Parrot CE E 1900 -1934 11 Diomedea exulans Wandering Albatross ssp V 1985 1 Sternula nereis Fairy Tern VU E 1989-2004 4 Vombatus ursinus Common Wombat R 1899? 1 Rostratula australis Australian Painted Snipe VU V 1900 1 Thalassarche melanophris Black-browed Albatross VU V 1970 1 Halobaena caerulea Blue Petrel VU 1978 1 Antechinus minimus Swamp Antechinus E 1979 1 Accipiter novaehollandiae Grey Goshawk E 1933-2002 2 Calidris alba Sanderling R 1977 1 Stagonopleura bella Beautiful Firetail R 1900-1935 15 Dasyornis broadbenti Rufous Bristlebird R 1900-1989 15 Ardenna carneipes Flesh-footed Shearwater R 1900 1 Neophema elegans Elegant Parrot R 1969 1 Haematopus fuliginosus Sooty Oystercatcher R 1933 1 Pluvialis fulva Pacific Golden Plover R 1930-1934 3 Egretta garzetta Little Egret R 1999 1 Gallinago hardwickii Latham's Snipe R 1925-1976 4 Actitis hypoleucos Common Sandpiper R 1982-1998 2 Ardea ibis Cattle Egret R 1983 12 Myiagra inquieta Restless Flycatcher R 1989 1 Ardea intermedia Intermediate Egret R 1969-2003 2 Arenaria interpres Ruddy Turnstone R 1926 2 Haematopus longirostris Australian Pied

Oystercatcher R 1989 1

Rattus lutreolus Swamp Rat R 1968 1 Stipiturus malachurus polionotum

Southern Emu-wren (South East ssp) R 1937 1

Egretta sacra Eastern Reef Egret R 1900-1997 3 Petroica boodang Scarlet Robin ssp 1989 1 Pomatostomus temporalis Grey-crowned Babbler ssp 1926-2003 6 Strepera versicolor Grey Currawong ssp 1923-2007 4 Neophema chrysostoma Blue-winged Parrot V 1923 2 Antechinus flavipes Yellow-footed Antechinus V 1949 1 Lewinia pectoralis Lewin's Rail V 1918-1981 5 Thinornis rubricollis Hooded Plover V 1918-1998 9

Conservation ratings are as follows: CE = Critically Endangered, Ssp = subspecies has rating only, E = Endangered, VU and V = Vulnerable, R = Rare.



4.4. BDBSA – flora records

BDBSA flora records are provided in Appendix 1 (Background). There are numerous records for the Little Dip Spider Orchid, however none occur within the study area. The most recent records from 2000, 2001, 2004 and 2009 occur approximately 2-3 km from the site. A search for the species would be required during Spring, if proposed clearance areas included areas better quality vegetation, of suitable habitat. It is possible that an EPBC referral would be required, but this would need to be confirmed with an officer from DSEWPaC (NVC pers. Com).



5. Survey Results 5.1. Study Area

The broader region has previously been described by by Anderson (2012), and by EBS (2008) for other development purposes. The SKM assessment reviewed some previously assessed areas to obtain current condition and species data. Additional patches of vegetation were also assessed. Table 3 below describes site details and historical assessment details where appropriate.

Table 3 Site Details and Historical Assessment Details

Site Broad Description Source Allotment 2 Davenport Street, CT 5929/163 – Robe Golf Course and

Allotment 72, Hately Crescent CT 5751/315 – DC Robe. (only southwest corner assessed).

The site ranges from planted, exotic ornamental trees, dividing various fairways, to small patches of disturbed coastal shrubland with a moderate to high infestation of exotic species is some areas. Coastal shrubland varies in quality, with areas situated amidst other vegetation generally displaying greater diversity and health, with fewer weed infestations.

Anderson (2012); this survey

5.2. Vegetation Communities

Native vegetation occurring within the study area generally comprises tall coastal shrubland, with many areas subject to edge effects occurring as a result of historic clearance and disturbance. Weeds are prevalent throughout much of the study area, including some plants Declared under the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 (NRM Act).

Vegetation observed was generally of moderate condition, which reflects the proximity to disturbed and developed areas. The Coastal Action Plan (Caton et al. 2011) indicates that species diversity in the key communities observed within the area is generally higher than what was recorded during the field survey. The poorer diversity observed within the major vegetation communities present on site is again indicative of the overall poorer quality and strata integrity, and the proximity of the vegetation in many cases to previously disturbed or cleared zones and residential areas.

Vegetation of better condition exists within the study area, generally occurring within denser stands of coastal shrubland, dominated by Acacia longifolia subsp. sophorae (Coastal Wattle), Bursaria spinosa (Christmas Bush), Leucopogon parviflorus (Coast Beard-heath) and Myoporum insulare (Common Boobialla). Such vegetation is not subject to as many edge effects as vegetation occurring at the fringes of patches, or adjacent roadsides or fairways.

Each site was divided in sub areas based on vegetation type and condition. Summary of site description, condition (e.g. SEB rating score), number of species and condition, offset suitability



comments and photos for each site are provided below. A map of the site, showing sub areas is provided in Appendix 2 (Field survey results). A map of the photo locations and a reference table for photo numbers provided in the section below is also provided in Appendix 2.

The SEB determination provided below are based on a rapid assessment of key biological features at each site. It is an indication of the offset ratio applicable to the habitat as observed in Summer/Autumn 2013. The final decision on offset ratios rests with the Native Vegetation Council (NVC).



5.3. Site Assessments

Allotment 2 Davenport Street, CT 5929/163 – Robe Golf Club (Areas A, B, C, C2, D, E, G, H, I); and

Allotment 72, Hateley Crescent CT 5751/315 – DC Robe (Area F1 and F2).

Area A: comprises a low, artificial drain, supporting a highly modified coast shrub overstorey stratum over a sparse understorey dominated by coastal sedges. Overstorey comprising Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus), Dryland Tea-tree (Melaleuca lanceolata) and Coastal Wattle (Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae), over an understorey comprising Sea Rush (Juncus kraussii), Knobby Club-rush (Ficinia nodosa), Couch Grass (Cynodon dactylon) and Mustard (Sisymbrium orientale).

Comments: close to dirt road, adjacent couch golf course mown area and existing residential development.

Native Species Exotic Species SEB rating

5 2 2:1

Photo 4161 - area A, Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae to the right of photo.



Area B: comprises planted exotic pines, supporting a simple chenopod and creeper understorey. The understorey layer is recent and has most likely resulted from bird-oriented seed distribution, from birds perching and roosting in the non-native pine trees.

The overstorey comprises planted Radiata Pines (Pinus radiata), over an understorey comprising Sea-berry Saltbush (Rhagodia candolleana), Ruby Saltbush (Enchylaena tomentosa), Dodder-laurel (Cassytha melantha) and an exotic vine.

Comments: Exotic overstorey, surrounded by mown grass.


3 2 2:1

Photo 4162 (looking south) Photo 4163



Area C: comprises planted indigenous and non-local Australian natives and exotic overstorey. Planted 10-15 years ago. This site was subdivided into C1 and C2.

Area C1 comprises a planted strip of vegetation, including local and non-local Australian native species, as well as exotic species. The vegetation does not form intact strata, but instead forms a strip of amenity plantings. This vegetation therefore does not constitute native vegetation as specified under the Act.

Overstorey species (planted) include Drooping She-oak (Allocasuarina verticillata), Dryland Tea-tree (Melaleuca lanceolata), Yate (Eucalyptus cornuta), Tasmanian Bluegum (Eucalyptus globulus), Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus), Totem Poles (Melaleuca decussata), Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia) and Platypus Gum (Eucalyptus platypus). Sparse understorey species include Hare’s Tail Grass (Lagurus ovatus) and Sea-berry Saltbush (Rhagodia candolleana) and lawn.


6 (planted) 5 NA

Photo 4164, planted area C Photo 4165, planted area C

Photo 3983, view from Davenport Street Photo 4167, area C



Area C2: comprises an overstorey of planted (approximately 20 years ago) exotic Cypress pine species over native understorey. The understorey is a highly modified patch of sparse coastal shrubland, with dominant native species including Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus), Coastal Wattle (Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae) and Christmas Bush (Bursaria spinosa). The exotic Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia) was prevalent throughout the patch. Sparse understorey species include the exotic Hare’s Tail Grass (Lagurus ovatus), native Sea-berry Saltbush (Rhagodia candolleana) and Coast Sword-sedge (Lepidosperma gladiatum). The vegetation merges with Area C1 at the boundary, where Area C1 comprises a planted strip of vegetation, predominantly exotic, but supporting sparse understorey that is consistent with Area C2.

SEB comments: overstorey is planted exotic pine, sparse modified native understorey.


5 3 2:1

Photo 4168 C1 and C2 merging. Photo 3992, photo taken NE of James Street



Area D: comprises a highly modified coastal shrubland, with a high proportion of exotic species, particularly in the understorey. Strata are not intact and edge effects are clearly apparent.

The overstorey is dominated by Coastal Wattle (Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae), Christmas Bush (Bursaria spinosa) and Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus). Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia) is the dominant exotic species occurring in the overstorey, with emergent African Boxthorn (Lycium ferocissimum).

The understorey comprises exotic Salvation Jane (Echium plantagineum) (Declared), Hare’s Tail Grass (Lagurus ovatum), Couch Grass (Cynodon dactylon), Wild Oats (Avena barbata), Mustard (Sisymbrium orientale), as well as scattered native Sea Rush (Juncus kraussii), Coast Sword-sedge (Lepidosperma gladiatum), and occasional Iron Grass (Lomandra sp.) plants.

There was evidence of old Wombat diggings, but no fresh scats. there is also recent evidence of rabbits.

Comments: edge effects, turf, plus weed invasion, rubbish.


6 8 2:1

Photo 3995 taken near at the boundary of area C2 and D.

Photo 3996 NE corner of mown strip on Allotment 2,

Photo 3997, looking N to NE in the centre of patch ‘D’

Photo 3990, looking West in centre of patch ‘D’



Area E: comprises a tall coastal shrubland, with obvious weed infestation and strata disturbance. The overstorey is dominated by Coastal Wattle (Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae) and Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus). Exotic Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia) was abundant within the overstorey stratum. Coast Bitter Bush (Adriana quadripartita) and Coast Daisy Bush (Olearia axillaris) were present in the midstorey stratum, and Umbrella Bush (Acacia ligulata) and African Boxthorn (Lycium ferocissimum) were scattered.

The understorey stratum was dominated by Hare’s Foot Grass (Lagurus ovatum), with other species including Velvet Bush (Lasiopetalum sp.), Sea-berry Saltbush (Rhagodia candolleana), Coast Sword-sedge (Lepidosperma gladiatum), Wild Oats (Avena barbata) and Mustard (Sisymbrium orientale).

Comment: less weeds, better diversity and coverage of native species than D.


8 6 4:1

Photo 3999, edge of ‘E’ Photo 4000

Photo 4001 Photo 4169



Area F1 and F2: comprises a tall coastal shrubland community similar to Area E, with obvious weed infestation and strata disturbance. The overstorey is dominated by Coastal Wattle (Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae) and Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus). Exotic Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia) was abundant within the overstorey stratum. Coast Daisy Bush (Olearia axillaris) was present in the midstorey stratum, and African Boxthorn (Lycium ferocissimum) was scattered.

The understorey stratum was dominated by Hare’s Foot Grass (Lagurus ovatum), with other species including Velvet Bush (Lasiopetalum sp.), Sea-berry Saltbush (Rhagodia candolleana), Muntries (Kunzea pomifera), Coast Sword-sedge (Lepidosperma gladiatum), Wild Oats (Avena barbata) and Mustard (Sisymbrium orientale).

Native Species Exotic Species

SEB rating

7 5 4:1 (F1) and 6:1 (F2) in the centre of patch





Area G: was described by Anderson (2012) as an Anthropogenic grassland and herbland and ‘disturbed, mostly introduced’ on figure 1 of the associated report. Consistent with the description offered by Anderson (2012), Area G comprises a highly disturbed patch of predominantly exotic, understorey vegetation, and does not comprise intact or native vegetative strata. It has been previously cleared, and the bare areas appear larger than the aerial photo. Species diversity is low to moderate. Anderson (2012) reported 25 native species and 60 exotic species.


25 (Anderson 2012) 60 (Anderson 2012) 1:1

Photo 4007

Area H: described by Anderson 2012 as ‘mostly native’, features a similar species composition to Area F, comprising a disturbed patch of coastal shrubland. The overstorey stratum is dominated by Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus), Coast Wattle (Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae) and the exotic Myrtle-leaf Milkwort (Polygala myrtifolia).

This vegetation patch is subject to edge effects, but is more structurally intact further in. Similar to Anderson (2012), this patch was given an SEB rating of 6:1. This patch could be retained for an SEB offset and with management the condition could be improved (e.g. control of invasive species). This patch would provide good habitat for local fauna and flora as well as visual amenity if retained.

Native Species Exotic Species SEB rating 8 5 6:1

Photo 4008 – note Polygala in the Photo 4009



foreground



Area I: described by (Anderson 2012) as ‘disturbed understorey with native overstorey’, features similar species composition to Area F and Area H, but with the addition of Coastal White Mallee (Eucalyptus diversifolia) in the overstorey stratum, as well as a greater abundance of Common Boobialla (Myoporum insulare).

Overall condition was poorer than F and H, hence an SEB of 4:1 is suggested. This patch may also be suitable for SEB offset, management of invasive species could improve the condition and composition of the vegetation.


9 5 4:1

Photo 4010 Photo 4011, edge of golf course near Davenport

Street.



5.4. SEB calculations

The offset ratios determined above for each of the vegetation areas assessed enables SEB offsets for the proposed development can be calculated. However, given the exact layout of the proposed development is not yet finalised, it is not possible at this stage to provide a total SEB offset requirement for the development. Information provided here will enable the developer to design a layout which minimises impact upon high quality vegetation, and therefore which minimises the SEB offset requirements for the project.

Suggested offset ratios were provided in the above section and are summarised in the vegetation assessment figure in Appendix 2.

5.5. Plant Species

A total of 40 species were recorded within the study area, including 23 native and 17 introduced species. No species of national, state or regional conservation significance were recorded during the field survey.

Appendix 1 (Background) contains a list of floral species previously recorded near the study area (BDBSA flora) and Appendix 2 (Field results) lists species recorded during this study.

A summary of the total species recorded for each area is provided below in Table 4.

Table 4 Species totals for each assessed patch Site Native Species Exotic Species Total Species Allotment 2 A 5 2 7 B 3 2 5 C 6 5 11 C2 5 3 8 D 6 8 14 E 8 6 14 F 7 5 12

5.6. Introduced Species

Twenty-one weedy species were recorded within the study area, including four species Declared under the NRM Act within South Australia, inclusive of the District Council of Robe.

Species Name Common Name Status Comments

Adenanthos macropodianus

Kangaroo Island Gland Flower

Native to Kangaroo Island – ornamental planting

One shrub was found, planted with other ornamental species in an area not comprising native vegetation.

Agave americana Century Plant Introduced Scattered throughout study area, generally encountered at edges of native vegetation where may have been planted or escaped from nearby



Species Name Common Name Status Comments residential.

Asphodelusfistulosus Onion Weed Declared Minor patches along track edges. Not common within the study area.

Beta vulgaris Silverbeet Garden escape One plant found within a site close to residential area.

Echiumplantagineum Salvation Jane Declared Minor patches encountered. Not common within the study area.

Eucalyptus cornuta Yate Native to Western Australia

Planted as amenity/fringe plantings at several sites, generally where close to golf course.

Eucalyptus globulus Tasmanian Blue-gum Native to Tasmania and south-eastern Australia

Planted as amenity/fringe plantings at several sites, generally close to golf course.

Eucalyptus platypus Platypus Gum Native to Western Australia

Planted as amenity planting near golf course, often with other introduced species.

Euphorbia terracina False Caper Declared Minor patches encountered. Not common within the study area.

Foeniculum vulgare Fennel Garden escape One plant found, near residential zone adjacent golf course.

Gazania linearis Gazania Garden escape Scattered, generally found near residential zones and at vegetation edges.

Lagurusovatum Hare’s Tail Grass Common weed Species was common throughout understorey stratum in many patches.

Leptospermum laevigatum Tea-tree Native to south-east Australia

Species was found at few sites, probably planted as situated near other exotic species.

Lycium ferocissimum African Boxthorn Declared Scattered plants noted within several patches of native vegetation. More common where edge effects more pronounced.

Phalaris aquatic Phalaris Common weed Species scattered at few sites.

Pinusradiata Radiata Pine Common weed Planted at many sites as amenity/fringing planting.

Pinus sp. Pine species Common weed Planted at many sites as amenity/fringing planting.

Polygala myrtifolia Myrtle-leaf Milkwort Common weed This species is prevalent throughout most patches of vegetation assessed within the study area.

Scabiosa atropurpureum Scabiosa Common weed

This species is scattered throughout several sites, often occurring on tracksides, or where edge effects are prevalent.

Sisymbriumorientale Indian Hedge Mustard Common weed Species was found at many sites, and is a common weed throughout South Australia.

Sonchus sp. Thistle Common weed

This species is scattered throughout several sites, often occurring on tracksides, or where edge effects are prevalent.



6. Principles of Native Vegetation Act Proposed clearance of native vegetation that is protected under the NV Act is subject to assessment of Principles of Clearance as listed under the Act. If the proposed clearance activities are considered to be seriously at variance with the principles of the Act, clearance is generally not permitted to proceed. In most circumstances, including where clearance has been permitted, a Significant Environmental Benefit will also need to be achieved to offset clearance of the remnant vegetation. Table 5 below summarises the principles of native vegetation clearance under the Act, and whether parts of the study area would be considered to be at variance with these principles

Table 5 Summary of Assessed Patches and Clearance Principles for Allotment 2 and 72

Clearance Principle Details of Principle

Area

A B C C2 D E F F2 G H I A It comprises a high level of diversity of

plants N N N N N N N Y N N N

B It has significance as a habitat for wildlife Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y C It includes plants of a rare, vulnerable or

endangered species N N N N N N N N N N N

D The vegetation comprises the whole, or a part, of a plant community that is rare, vulnerable or endangered

N N N N N N N N N N N

E It is significant as a remnant of vegetation in an area which has been extensively cleared

N N N N N N N N N N N

F It is growing in, or in association with, a wetland environment N N N N N N N N N N N

G It contributes significantly to the amenity of the area in which it is growing or is situated

N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y Y



7. Brief Fauna Discussion Limited fauna habitat opportunities were observed throughout the study area. Certain areas of vegetation that were more complete, i.e. comprised relatively intact strata, and were identified as potentially providing habitat opportunities for native fauna. However, much of the vegetation observed throughout the study area does not comprise complete vegetation communities and intact strata. Various sections have been subject to previous clearance and are currently subject to edge effects, including a high abundance of weeds present within the understorey and overstorey strata in particular and evidence of rabbits. The common wombat also occurs in the area, but recent evidence of occurrence was not observed on Allotment 2.

7.1. Fauna of national conservation significance

Previous reports have indicated that the Orange-bellied Parrot may use habitat within the study area. This was highlighted most recently in the NVC review of Anderson (2012). The most recent information available from DSEWPaC through the Protected Matters Database indicates that the Orange-bellied Parrot is still expected to use habitat within the Coorong National Park, and near Carpenter Rocks (a significant site for the parrot), both in the broader region of the study area (Caton et al. 2011). However key breeding habitat for the OPB is known for Tasmania (at Melaleuca in the Southwest National Park). The OBP spends winter in coastal Victoria and South Australia, with the most recent record for SA being in the Coorong back in 2010 (one individual, bird.net.au). Key food sources for this species include seeds of sedges, heath plants and buttongrass, seeds of Boronia and the everlasting daisy Helichrysum pumilum. There are fewer than 200 individuals of this species left (Parks & Wildlife Service Tasmania 2012).

It is not considered likely that the Orange-bellied Parrot is directly reliant upon vegetation occurring within Allotment 2. The vegetation recorded within the study area is considered to generally be of poorer quality than surrounding habitat areas (e.g. Little Dip Conservation Park). Little Dip Conservation Park supports vegetation communities that are far more intact and diverse and likely to provide better quality habitat suitable for threatened birds.

The study area was not deemed significant for other fauna of conservation significance, due to the above-listed reasons. In addition, no fauna of national conservation significance were observed during the field assessment. The SE Coastal Action plan (page 111), classes the study area within a moderate priority area, with the higher priority areas primarily occurring south of the site.

As mentioned earlier, an EPBC referral may still be required for new development in the area, if there is potential to cause significant impact to the Orange-bellied Parrot. Although this is considered unlikely, it is recommended that DSEWPaC are consulted to see whether submission of a referral is necessary.

As mentioned earlier, the distribution of BDBSA fauna and flora records with EPBC ratings is provided in Appendix 1 (Background). It should be noted that some of the records are historical/very old (e.g. Orange-bellied Parrot) and records are also included for Marine species



(e.g. whales) in terrestrial locations, hence the reliability of the location data for those records is poor.



8. Recommendations The following recommendations are provided following assessment of vegetation and habitat conditions within the study site:

1. Avoid clearing vegetation of good condition through planning, design and low impact construction methods.

2. If larger native shrubs are removed during the clearing process they should be pulled out using a small excavator with a claw bucket. Each shrub should be pulled out with as much of its roots as possible and sand shaken off the roots and returned into the hole, avoiding the need for large stockpiles.

3. Disposal methodology of cleared vegetation to be removed would be discussed further with Council and the NVC. In some locations it could be beneficial to mulch this material and spread the mulch (with seed material) to regenerate native vegetation in areas of the site that have native vegetation of poorer condition. Seed could also be collected to propagate local provenance plants for the replanting around the golf course and any future residential developments that may be integrated with the golf course. Care would need to be taken to avoid seeds from the exotic species that are present.

4. The management plan for the site should include weed control of retained patches of vegetation, and to provide a buffer from edge effects of existing areas of poorer quality (e.g. road reserves).

5. Plant native dune grasses (e.g. Austrodanthonia and Coast Sword Sedge) and low plant species (e.g. Muntries) on the perimeter of the development. Using only local provenance species to enhance or rehabilitate existing vegetation communities, particularly near vegetation patches retained as offsets. Local coast care or land care groups could be involved.

6. Consideration of impacts to the natural environment from urban development (e.g. impacts to vegetation, weed spread, water flow, rubbish, pest control, dust, noise).

7. Maintain and improve condition of retained native vegetation and monitor and control weeds and pests (e.g. rabbits) as required. It should be noted that weed and pest control programs and regimes should be established in conjunction with local SE NRMB officers.

8. Consult with DSEWPaC regarding the need to submit an EPBC referral for the Orange –bellied Parrot and the Little Dip Spider Orchid. It is unlikely that a referral would be required for Allotment 2 and 72, given the current condition of the vegetation and proximity to residential area, which is unlikely to significantly cause significant impact to the species, however it suggested that consultation with DSEWPaC be undertaken to avoid any delays in future development plans. A spring survey may also assist in such consultation.



9. Use of local provenance species in establishing WSUD drainage corridors for future development at the site would improve visual amenity and contribute to habitat for local flora and fauna.



9. References Anderson B (2012) Assessment Report for Allotment 2, RJA RGC@-GC-001 Rev0

Bird.net.au (2012) Biodiversity Information Resources and Data, accessed March 2012 at: http://bird.net.au/

Caton B, Quinn J, Detmar S, Fotheringham D, Rubbo N, Royal M, Sandercock R, and Lawrence S (2011) Limestone Coast and Coorong Coastal Action Plan and Conservation Priority Study. Prepared for the South East Natural Resources Management Board.

DEH Fact Sheet (2007) Threatened Flora of the South East, Little Dip Spider-orchid Caladenia richardsorium. Endangered.

DWLBC (2005) Guidelines for a native vegetation significant environmental benefit policy for the clearance of native vegetation associated with the minerals and petroleum industry. Prepared for the Native Vegetation Council by Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation.

Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities (DSEWPaC) (2013) Protected Matters Search Tool, accessed in February 2013 at http://www.environment.gov.au/epbc/pmst/index.html

EBS (2008) Ecological Impact Assessment – Residential Retirement and Tourist Accommodation Development. Prepared for the Special Uses Land Owners Consortium.

Todd, J. A. (2000) Recovery Plan for twelve threatened Spider-orchid Caladenia taxa (Orchidaceae: Caladeniinae) of Victoria and South Australia 2000 – 2004. Department of Natural Resources and Environment, Melbourne.

South Australian Department of Environment and Heritage (SA DEH) (2007c). Threatened Flora of the South East- Little Dip Spider-orchid Caladenia richardsiorum. [Online]. South Australia: South East Natural Resources Management Board, DEH. Available from: http://www.senrm.sa.gov.au/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=GVRDSr5xjjY%3D&tabid=804&mid=2387.

http://www.senrm.sa.gov.au/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=GVRDSr5xjjY%3D&tabid=804&mid=2387

http://www.senrm.sa.gov.au/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=GVRDSr5xjjY%3D&tabid=804&mid=2387

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Locality Plan

Allotment 2Davenport Street

ROBE

for Robe Golf Club

Subject Land

masterplan.com.au33 Carrington Street

Adelaide SA 5000Tel: 08 8221 6000Fax: 08 8221 6001

[email protected]© JUN 2013 DS:13429_1.0

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FP 102360FP 102360FP 102360

DP 15644DP 15644DP 15644

14.27m14.27m14.27m

16.69m16.69m16.69m

Site Plan

Allotment 2Davenport Street

ROBE

for Robe Golf Club

Subject Land

masterplan.com.au33 Carrington Street

Adelaide SA 5000Tel: 08 8221 6000Fax: 08 8221 6001

[email protected]© JUN 2013 DS:13429_1.0

Species Name Common Name Status Notes

Botaurus poiciloptilus Australasian Bittern EN

Leipoa ocellata Malleefowl VU

Neophema chrysogaster Orange-bellied Parrot CE, MT

Rostratula australis Australian Painted Snipe VU

Sternula nereis nereis Fairy Tern VU

Isoodon obesulus obesulus Southern Brown Bandicoot EN

Miniopterus schreibersii bassanii Southern Bent-wing Bat CE

Caladenia richardsiorum Little Dip Spider-orchid EN

Pterostylis cucullata Leafy Greenhood VU

Migratory

Apus pacificus Fork-tailed Swift LM

Ardea alba Great Egret LM, MW

Ardea ibis Cattle Egret LM, MW

Sterna albifrons Little Tern LM

Haliaeetus leucogaster White-bellied Sea-eagle MM, LM

Hirundapus caudacutus White-throated Needletail MM, LM

Merops ornatus Rainbow Bee-eater MT, LM

Gallinago hardwickii Latham's Snipe MW, LM

Rostratula benghalensis (sensu lato)Painted Snipe VU, LM

Thinornis rubricollis rubricollis Hooded Plover LM

WONS and Declared

Asparagus asparagoides Bridal Creeper

Lycium ferrocissimum African Boxthorn

Pinus radiata Radiata Pine

Rubus fruticosus aggregate Blackberry

Feral Animals

Felis catus Feral Cat

Species or species habitat likely to occur within area

Species or species habitat may occur within area



Species or species habitat known to occur within area












Results of EPBC Search Tool 11/2/2013









Oryctolagus cuniculus Rabbit

Vulpes vulpes Red Fox

Note: Marine Mammals and Reptiles that came up in the search were excluded.



EN=Endangered, VU=Vulnerable, CE=Critically Endangered, MT=MigratoryTerrestrial, MW=MigratoryWetland, MM=MigratoryMarine, LM=ListedMarine. WONS=Weeds of National Significance.

Easting Northing Date RangeNumber of Records SPECIES COMNAME

EPBC ACT NPW ACT

389020 5885892 1900 -1934 11 Neophema chrysogaster Orange-bellied Parrot CR E

389020 5885892 1985 1 Diomedea exulans Wandering Albatross ssp V

389667 5885438 1989-2004 4 Sternula nereis Fairy Tern VU E

389020 5885892 1899? 1 Vombatus ursinus Common Wombat R

389020 5885892 1900 1 Rostratula australisAustralian Painted Snipe VU V

389020 5885892 1970 1 Thalassarche melanophrisBlack-browed Albatross VU V

389020 5885892 1978 1 Halobaena caerulea Blue Petrel VU

389020 5885892 1979 1 Antechinus minimus Swamp Antechinus E

389494 5885970 1933-2002 2 Accipiter novaehollandiae Grey Goshawk E

389020 5885892 1977 1 Calidris alba Sanderling R

389020 5885892 1900-1935 15 Stagonopleura bella Beautiful Firetail R

389021 5885907 1900-1989 15 Dasyornis broadbenti Rufous Bristlebird R

389020 5885892 1900 1 Ardenna carneipesFlesh-footed Shearwater R

389020 5885892 1969 1 Neophema elegans Elegant Parrot R

389020 5885892 1933 1 Haematopus fuliginosus Sooty Oystercatcher R

389020 5885892 1930-1934 3 Pluvialis fulva Pacific Golden Plover R

389141 5886048 1999 1 Egretta garzetta Little Egret R

389020 5885892 1925-1976 4 Gallinago hardwickii Latham's Snipe R

389020 5885892 1982-1998 2 Actitis hypoleucos Common Sandpiper R

389494 5885970 1983 12 Ardea ibis Cattle Egret R

389021 5885907 1989 1 Myiagra inquieta Restless Flycatcher R

389494 5885970 1969-2003 2 Ardea intermedia Intermediate Egret R

389020 5885892 1926 2 Arenaria interpres Ruddy Turnstone R

389021 5885907 1989 1 Haematopus longirostrisAustralian Pied Oystercatcher R

389020 5885892 1968 1 Rattus lutreolus Swamp Rat R

389020 5885892 1937 1Stipiturus malachurus polionotum

Southern Emu-wren (South East ssp) R

BDBSA results for Robe Golf Course and Surrounds March 2013

389494 5885970 1900-1997 3 Egretta sacra Eastern Reef Egret R

389021 5885907 1989 1 Petroica boodang Scarlet Robin ssp

389494 5885970 1926-2003 6 Pomatostomus temporalisGrey-crowned Babbler ssp

389025 5885829 1923-2007 4 Strepera versicolor Grey Currawong ssp

389020 5885892 1923 2 Neophema chrysostoma Blue-winged Parrot V

389020 5885892 1949 1 Antechinus flavipesYellow-footed Antechinus V

389494 5885970 1918-1981 5 Lewinia pectoralis Lewin's Rail V

389020 5885892 1918-1998 9 Thinornis rubricollis Hooded Plover V

389020 5885892 1900 1 Epthianura albifrons White-fronted Chat

389025 5885829 1924-2007 7 Rhipidura albiscapa Grey Fantail

389020 5885892 1933-2000 3 Circus approximans Swamp Harrier

389020 5885892 1989-1998 6 Cygnus atratus Black Swan

389021 5885907 1989 1 Eopsaltria australis Eastern Yellow Robin

389020 5885892 1998 1 Elanus axillaris Black-shouldered Kite

389667 5885438 1998-2004 2 Chalcites basalisHorsfield's Bronze Cuckoo

389667 5885438 1925-2004 12 Thalasseus bergii Greater Crested Tern

389021 5885907 1958-1989 2 Falco berigora Brown Falcon

389020 5885892 1978 1 Ninox boobook Southern Boobook

389025 5885829 2007 1 Smicrornis brevirostris Weebill

389020 5885892 1900 1 Aphodroma brevirostris Kerguelen Petrel

389020 5885892 1900-1928 2 Nycticorax caledonicus Nankeen Night Heron

389020 5885892 1972 1 Daption capense Cape Petrel

389025 5885829 1918-2007 21 Anthochaera carunculata Red Wattlebird

389141 5886048 1989-1999 3 Hydroprogne caspia Caspian Tern

389667 5885438 1989-2004 6 Anas castanea Chestnut Teal

389760 5885902 1931-2000 4 Falco cenchroides Nankeen Kestrel

389021 5885907 1989 1 Phaps chalcoptera Common Bronzewing

389020 5885892 1932-1968 2 Hydromys chrysogaster Water-rat

389494 5885970 1983 2 Eudyptes chrysolophus Macaroni Penguin

389141 5886048 1989-1999 1 Caligavis chrysopsYellow-faced Honeyeater

389025 5885829 1918-2007 22 Anthochaera chrysoptera Little Wattlebird

389021 5885907 1989 6 Acanthiza chrysorrhoaYellow-rumped Thornbill

389020 5885892 1932 2 Erythrogonys cinctus Red-kneed Dotterel

389020 5885892 1926 1 Accipiter cirrocephalusCollared Sparrowhawk

389020 5885892 1998 1 Glossopsitta concinna Musk Lorikeet

389020 5885892 1949 1 Cercartetus concinnusWestern Pygmy-possum

389020 5885892 1989-1999 4 Pelecanus conspicillatus Australian Pelican

389020 5885892 1986 1 Sminthopsis crassicaudata Fat-tailed Dunnart

389667 5885438 1900-2004 8 Malurus cyaneus Superb Fairywren

389667 5885438 1926-2004 3 Grallina cyanoleuca Magpielark

389020 5885892 1970 1 Artamus cyanopterus Dusky Woodswallow

389020 5885892 1900 1 Tyto delicatula Australian Barn Owl

389020 5885892 1926 1 Platycercus elegans Crimson Rosella

389020 5885892 1923-1989 6 Phaps elegans Brush Bronzewing

389020 5885892 1900 2 Platycercus elegans Crimson Rosella

389020 5885892 1967 2 Litoria ewingii Brown Tree Frog

389020 5885892 1900 3 Accipiter fasciatus Brown Goshawk

389020 5885892 1983-1990 3 Cacomantis flabelliformis Fan-tailed Cuckoo

389020 5885892 1900-1918 2 Porzana flumineaAustralian Spotted Crake

389141 5886048 1918-1999 11 Sericornis frontalisWhite-browed Scrubwren

389020 5885892 1926-1935 2 Calamanthus fuliginosus Striated Fieldwren

389513 5886006 1996 2 Ptilotula fusca Fuscous Honeyeater

389021 5885907 1989 1 Phalacrocorax fuscescensBlack-faced Cormorant

389020 5885892 1885-1990 2 Rattus fuscipes Bush Rat

389021 5885907 1 Megalurus gramineus Little Grassbird

389020 5885892 1900 1 Psephotus haematonotus Red-rumped Parrot

389020 5885892 1918-2007 Colluricincla harmonica Grey Shrikethrush

389020 5885892 1900-2007 87 Zosterops lateralis Silvereye

389020 5885892 1924 1 Pterodroma lessonii White-headed Petrel

389020 5885892 1928-2007 7 Rhipidura leucophrys Willie Wagtail

389667 5885438 Ocyphaps lophotes Crested Pigeon

389020 5885892 1900 2 Ocyphaps lophotes Crested Pigeon

389020 5885892 1900 1 Pterodroma macroptera Great-winged Petrel

389020 5885892 1986 1 Pelagodroma marinaWhite-faced Storm Petrel

389021 5885907 1989-1999 4 Microcarbo melanoleucos Little Pied Cormorant

389020 5885892 1900-1999 5 Elseyornis melanopsBlack-fronted Dotterel

389020 5885892 1900-2004 5 Corvus mellori Little Raven

389020 5885892 1998-2007 5 Vanellus miles Masked Lapwing

389020 5885892 1900-1928 7 Eudyptula minor Little Penguin

389020 5885892 1958-1998 2 Threskiornis moluccus Australian White Ibis

389513 5886006 2006 2 Eudyptes moseleyiNorthern Rockhopper Penguin

389020 5885892 1998 1 Tringa nebularia Common Greenshank

389021 5885907 1989 19 Hirundo neoxena Welcome Swallow

389020 5885892 1998 1 Petrochelidon nigricans Tree Martin

389020 5885892 1950 1 Tiliqua nigrolutea Blotched Bluetongue

389020 5885892 1928-1999 102 Gelochelidon nilotica Gull-billed Tern

389021 5885907 1989-2007 21Chroicocephalus novaehollandiae Silver Gull

389021 5885907 1989-2007 34 Phylidonyris novaehollandiaeNew Holland Honeyeater

389021 5885907 1989-2004 4 Egretta novaehollandiae White-faced Heron

389020 5885892 1900 1Recurvirostra novaehollandiae Red-necked Avocet

389020 5885892 1900 1 Phylidonyris novaehollandiaeNew Holland Honeyeater

389494 5885970 1982 20 Apus pacificus Fork-tailed Swift

389021 5885907 1989 1 Coturnix pectoralis Stubble Quail

389020 5885892 1950 2 Neobatrachus pictus Burrowing frog

389021 5885907 1989-2003 4 Geopelia placida Peaceful Dove

389021 5885907 1989 1 Porphyrio porphyrio Purple Swamphen

389020 5885892 1998 1Glossopsitta porphyrocephala

Purple-crowned Lorikeet

389020 5885892 1926-2007 11 Acanthiza pusilla Brown Thornbill

389020 5885892 1918 2 Porzana pusilla Baillon's Crake

389021 5885907 1989-2004 4 Eolophus roseicapilla Galah

389494 5885970 1980 1 Phaethon rubricauda Red-tailed Tropicbird

389020 5885892 1918-1999 9 Charadrius ruficapillus Red-capped Plover

389020 5885892 1918-2007 15 Acanthagenys rufogularisSpiny-cheeked Honeyeater

389021 5885907 1989 1 Todiramphus sanctus Sacred Kingfisher

389020 5885892 1958 1 Haliastur sphenurus Whistling Kite

389021 5885907 1989 1 Threskiornis spinicollis Straw-necked Ibis

389021 5885907 1989-1998 2 Phalacrocorax sulcirostris Little Black Cormorant

389020 5885892 1950 3 Austrelaps superbus Lowland Copperhead

389020 5885892 1900-1969 2 Pomatostomus superciliosusWhite-browed Babbler

389021 5885907 1989 1 Tadorna tadornoides Australian Shelduck

389020 5885892 1900-1999 3 Neochmia temporalis Red-browed Finch

389020 5885892 1927-1999 4 Gallinula tenebrosa Dusky Moorhen

389020 5885892 1900-1925 4 Ardenna tenuirostrisShort-tailed Shearwater

389143 5886085 1960-1983 2 Pseudonaja textilis Eastern Brown Snake

389020 5885892 1925-2007 10 Gymnorhina tibicen Australian Magpie

389020 5885892 1900-1979 2 Pachyptila turtur Fairy Prion

389020 5885892 1989-2000 5 Phalacrocorax varius Pied Cormorant

389667 5885438 2004 1 Tribonyx ventralisBlack-tailed Nativehen

389667 5885438 1900-2004 9 Gavicalis virescens Singing Honeyeater

389021 5885907 1989 1 Alauda arvensis Eurasian Skylark *

389025 5885829 1989-2004 7 Carduelis carduelis European Goldfinch *

389667 5885438 1989-2004 2 Spilopelia chinensis Spotted Dove *

389667 5885438 1926-2004 9 Chloris chlorisCommon (European) Greenfinch *

389667 5885438 1989-2004 6 Passer domesticus House Sparrow *

389021 5885907 1989-2004 24 Columba livia

Feral Pigeon (Rock Dove, Common Pigeon) *

389020 5885892 1925-2007 9 Turdus merula Common Blackbird *

389020 5885892 2000-2004 2 Anas platyrhynchos Mallard *

389667 5885438 1989-2004 6 Sturnus vulgaris Common Starling **=pest species

9

87

6

54

3

21

Robe

StDa

venp

ort S

t

Hateley Cr

Jam e

s St

Allotment 2 photo points

17/06/2013 2:18:58 PM cjohnson I:\VESA\Projects\VE23755\Technical\Spatial_Data\ArcGIS\Allotment2Annexure\Photo points.mxdPrepared by : CJChecked by : ZB

!

!

ADELAIDE

Robe

Sinclair Knight Merz does not warrantthat this document is definitive nor freeof error and does not accept liability forany loss caused or arising from relianceupon information provided herein.

VE23755

GDA 1994 | Transverse MercatorA4 1:2,000

0 4020

Metres

Photo points

°

Image source - Bing Maps (2013)

ID on Figure Photo number in report DateTime Lat Long1 DSC04161.JPG 2013:02:19 14:41:28 -37.166779 139.7578282 DSC04162.JPG 2013:02:19 14:41:35 -37.166777 139.7578123 DSC04163.JPG 2013:02:19 14:41:44 -37.166753 139.7577934 DSC04164.JPG 2013:02:19 14:42:37 -37.167218 139.7580895 DSC04165.JPG 2013:02:19 14:42:49 -37.167231 139.7580856 DSC04167.JPG 2013:02:19 14:43:56 -37.167627 139.7586767 DSC04166.JPG 2013:02:19 14:42:57 -37.167227 139.7580738 DSC04168.JPG 2013:02:19 14:45:45 -37.167323 139.7601679 DSC04169.JPG 2013:02:19 14:46:05 -37.167356 139.760123

Photo number and details for Robe Field Trip 18-19 March 2013

Species recordeda b c c2 d e f

Acacia ligulata 1Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae 1 1 1 1 1Adriana quadripartita 1Allocasuarina verticillata 1Avena sp.* 1 1 1Beyeria lechenaultiiBursaria spinosa 1Cassytha 1Cynodon dactylon* 1 1Dianella revolutaEchium plantagineum* 1Enchylaena tomentosa 1Eucalyptus cornuta* 1Eucalyptus globulus* 1Eucalyptus platypus* 1Euphorbia* 1Fennel* 1Ficinia nodosa 1Juncus kraussii 1 1Kunzea pomifera 1Lagurus ovatus* 1 1 1 1 1Lasiopetalum 1Lepidosperma gladiatum 1 1 1 1Leptospermum coriaceum 1Leptospermum laevigatum* 1Leucopogon parviflorus 1 1 1 1 1 1Lomandra 1Lycium ferocissimum* 1 1Melaleuca decussata 1Melaleuca lanceolata 1 1Nitraria billardiereiOlearia axillaris 1 1 1Pinus radiata* 1Plantain 1 1 1Planted Exotic Cyperess Pine* 1Polygala myrtifolia* 1 1 1Rhagodia candolleana 1 1 1 1Silverbeet* 1Vine* 1Sisymbrium orientale* 1 1 1 1

Total Species 7 5 11 8 14 14 12

Flora recorded by SKM field ecologists Elise Marchant and Zeta Bull 18-19 Feb 2013

Allotment 2

D ave

npor

t St

Hateley Cr

Robe

St

Jame

s St

A2 DAVENPORT STCT 5929/163

Robe Golf Course

A72 HATELEY CRESCT 5751/315Robe Council

F14:1

E4:1

D2:1

H6:1

C0:1

G1:1

I4:1

C22:1

F26:1

A2:1 B

2:1

!1

!2

Vegetation assessment - Allotment 2

17/06/2013 3:09:46 PM cjohnson I:\VESA\Projects\VE23755\Technical\Spatial_Data\ArcGIS\Allotment2Annexure\Vegetation assessment - Allotment 2.mxdPrepared by : CJChecked by : ZB

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ADELAIDE

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VE23755


0 4020

Metres

Properties for veg assessmentCadastre

Veg association & Proposed SEB value0:11:12:13:14:15:16:18:110:1

°


Easting NorthingRecord Date Range SPECIES Common Name EPBC Act NPW Act Source

Allotment 2

389020 5885892 2002 Caladenia richardsiorumLittle Dip Spider-orchid EN E BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1946 Lachnagrostis robusta Tall Blown-grass R BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1938-1962 Scaevola calendulacea Dune Fanflower V BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1932 Viminaria juncea Native Broom R BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169Zoysia macrantha ssp. walshii Manila Grass R BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1913-1985 Senecio odoratusScented Groundsel Q- SE only BDBSA 2013

Austrodanthonia setacea BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910-1962 Acacia cupularis Cup Wattle BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1971 Acacia leiophyllaCoast Golden Wattle BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1913-1968Acacia longifolia ssp. sophorae Coastal Wattle BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1913 Acacia paradoxa Kangaroo Thorn BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1967 Acaena novae-zelandiae Biddy-biddy BDBSA 2013 BA 2011389634 5886169 1919-1962 Adriana quadripartita Coast Bitter-bush BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1971Ajuga australis f. B (R.L.Taplin 972) Lesser Bugle BDBSA 2013Allocasuarina verticillata BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910-1985 Alyxia buxifolia Sea Box BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1917-1971 Amyema melaleucae Tea-tree Mistletoe BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938Apalochlamys spectabilis Showy Firebush BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Apium annuum Annual Celery BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1976Apium prostratum var. filiforme Native Celery BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910 Austrofestuca littoralis Coast Fescue BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1938 Austrostipa flavescensCoast Spear-grass BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1946 Austrostipa nodosa Tall Spear-grass BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910Austrostipa scabra ssp. falcata

Slender Spear-grass BDBSA 2013

Austrostipa sp. Spear-grass BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910-1977 Austrostipa stipoidesCoast Spear-grass BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938 Baumea juncea Bare Twig-rush BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1962 Beyeria lechenaultiiPale Turpentine Bush BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Bromus diandrus Great Brome Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910Bromus hordeaceus ssp. hordeaceus Soft Brome Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910-1985Bursaria spinosa ssp. spinosa Sweet Bursaria BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1962-1963Cakile maritima ssp. maritima

Two-horned Sea Rocket Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

Summary of BDBSA Flora Records Obtained February 2013 (Allotment 2 plus 1km surrounds), plus records recorded by Anderson in 2011

389142 5886070 1962 Caladenia latifolia Pink Caladenia BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1983 Caladenia prolata Shy Caladenia BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1970 Champia affinis BDBSA 2013

Clematis microphylla Old Man's Beard BA 2011

389142 5886070 1983 Corybas despectansCoast Helmet-orchid BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1971 Crassula helmsii Swamp Crassula BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Cynoglossum australeAustralian Hound's-tongue BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1983 Cyrtostylis reniformis Small Gnat-orchid BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1962 Cyrtostylis robustaRobust Gnat-orchid BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1938 Deyeuxia quadriseta Reed Bent-grass BDBSA 2013Dianella brevicaulis Short-stem Flax

Lilly BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910 Dichelachne crinitaLong-hair Plume-grass BDBSA 2013

Dichondra repens BA 2011

389634 5886169 1913Dodonaea viscosa ssp. spatulata Sticky Hop-bush BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910Elymus scaber var. scaber

Native Wheat-grass BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1962Enchylaena tomentosa var. tomentosa Ruby Saltbush BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1913-1962Eucalyptus diversifolia ssp. diversifolia

Coastal White Mallee BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1965 Eucalyptus obliquaMessmate Stringybark BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1980Exocarpos cupressiformis Native Cherry BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1969 Exocarpos syrticola Coast Cherry BDBSA 2013Ficinia nodosa Knobby Club-

rush BA 2011389634 5886169 1913 Gahnia filum Thatching Grass BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1910-1938 Gahnia trifida Cutting Grass BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910Galium gaudichaudii ssp. gaudichaudii Rough Bedstraw BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1938-1971 Geranium retrorsumGrassland Geranium BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910Gnaphalium indutum ssp. indutum Tiny Cudweed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1913 Goodia medicagineaWestern Golden-tip BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1971 Hakea vittataLimestone Needlebush BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1935Hemarthria uncinata var. uncinata Mat Grass BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1938-1977 Hemichroa pentandraTrailing Hemichroa BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1960 Herpopteros fallax BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1926-1999 Heterocladia umbellifera BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1996 Heterosiphonia muelleri BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1960Heterothamnion episiliquosum BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1962 Hibbertia sericeaSilky Guinea-flower BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1960 Hirsutithallia laricina BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Hydrocotyle capillarisThread Pennywort BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1938 Hydrocotyle hirta Hairy Pennywort BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1971 Hydrocotyle laxifloraStinking Pennywort BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1985 Isolepis cernuaNodding Club-rush BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Juncus bufonius Toad Rush BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1938-1985 Juncus caespiticius Grassy Rush BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1938 Juncus kraussii Sea Rush BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910-1922 Kunzea pomifera Muntries BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1936 Lasiopetalum discolorCoast Velvet-bush BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1913-1962 Lasiopetalum schulzeniiDrooping Velvet-bush BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1962 Lepidosperma gladiatumCoast Sword-sedge BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1965 Lepilaena australis Austral Water-mat BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1936-1938 Lepilaena preissiiSlender Water-mat BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1926Leptospermum continentale Prickly Tea-tree BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1987-1989Leptospermum lanigerum Silky Tea-tree BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1963-1986 Leucophyta browniiCoast Cushion Bush BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1963 Leucopogon parviflorusCoast Beard-heath BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1938-1971 Lilaeopsis polyanthaAustralian Lilaeopsis BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Linum marginale Native Flax BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1907-1971 Lobelia anceps Angled Lobelia BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1913 Logania ovata Oval-leaf Logania BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1920 Lotus australis Austral Trefoil BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1971 Melaleuca gibbosaSlender Honey-myrtle BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1922 Melaleuca halmaturorumSwamp Paper-bark BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1980 Melaleuca lanceolata Dryland Tea-tree BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1984 Muehlenbeckia adpressa Climbing Lignum BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1971 Muehlenbeckia gunniiCoastal Climbing Lignum BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1965 Myoporum insulareCommon Boobialla BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Myosotis australisAustral Forget-me-not BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1938 Myriophyllum muelleri Hooded Milfoil BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1910-1985 Nitraria billardierei Nitre-bush BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1938-1962 Olearia axillaris Coast Daisy-bush BDBSA 2013

Olearia axillaris Coastal Daisy-bush BA 2011

Oxalis perennans BA 2011

389142 5886070 1989 Ozothamnus ferrugineus Tree Everlasting BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1962 Ozothamnus turbinatusCoast Bush-everlasting BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1962Paraserianthes lophantha

Cape Leeuwin Wattle BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910 Parietaria debilis Smooth-nettle BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1962 Pimelea glaucaSmooth Riceflower BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1968Pimelea serpyllifolia ssp. serpyllifolia Thyme Riceflower BDBSA 2013 BA 2011Plantago sp.

native plantain sp.

389142 5886070 1985 Poa crassicaudexThick-stem Tussock-grass BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1988Poa labillardieri var. labillardieri

Common Tussock-grass BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910Poa poiformis var. poiformis

Coast Tussock-grass BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910Pomaderris paniculosa ssp. paniculosa

Mallee Pomaderris BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1956-1960 Posidonia australisSouthern Tapeweed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1956-1960 Posidonia coriaceaLeathery Tapeweed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Ptilotus macrocephalus Feather-heads BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1986 Pultenaea tenuifoliaNarrow-leaf Bush-pea BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1962Ranunculus sessiliflorus var. sessiliflorus Annual Buttercup BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1962-1985Rhagodia candolleana ssp. candolleana

Sea-berry Saltbush BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1938 Ruppia megacarpa Widgeon Grass BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1989 Samolus repensCreeping Brookweed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1967 Sarcocornia blackianaThick-head Samphire BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1962 Sarcocornia quinqueflora Beaded Samphire BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1912 Scaevola aemula Fairy Fanflower BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910 Scaevola angustata Coast Fanflower BDBSA 2013

Scaevola crassifolia BA 2011

389142 5886070 1938-1941Schoenoplectus pungens Spiky Club-rush BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1985 Schoenus nitens Shiny Bog-rush BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1910 Sebaea albidiflora White Sebaea BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1938 Selaginella gracillima Tiny Selaginella BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1971 Selliera radicansShiny Swamp-mat BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Senecio biserratus Jagged Groundsel BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1913Senecio glomeratus ssp. glomeratus

Swamp Groundsel BDBSA 2013

Senecio lautus BA 2011

389634 5886169 1971Senecio pinnatifolius var. maritimus

Variable Groundsel BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Senecio spanomerus BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1990 Solanum laciniatumCut-leaf Kangaroo-apple BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1946-1990 Sonchus hydrophilusNative Sow-thistle BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1922 Spergularia tasmanicaCoast Sand-spurrey BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938-1978 Sporobolus virginicus Salt Couch BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1910 Stackhousia spathulata Coast Candles BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1958 Swainsona lessertiifoliaCoast Swainson-pea BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910-1962 Tetragonia implexicoma Bower Spinach BDBSA 2013 BA 2011389142 5886070 1938-1985 Threlkeldia diffusa Coast Bonefruit BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1989-1990 Urtica incisa Scrub Nettle BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1986 Wilsonia backhouseiNarrow-leaf Wilsonia BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1941 Wilsonia humilis Silky Wilsonia BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1938 Wilsonia rotundifoliaRound-leaf Wilsonia BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Zygophyllum billardierei Coast Twinleaf BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1935 Agrostis capillaris Brown-top Bent Weed BDBSA 2013

Aira spp. Weed BA 2011389634 5886169 1962 Allium neapolitanum Naples Onion Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1962 Allium triquetrumThree-cornered Garlic Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910 Alyssum linifoliumFlax-leaf Alyssum Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Ammophila arenaria Marram Grass Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910 Anagallis arvensis Pimpernel Weed BDBSA 2013

Anagallis arvensis Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910-1985 Anchusa capensisCape Forget-me-not Weed BDBSA 2013

Arctotheca calendula Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1937Arrhenatherum elatius var. bulbosum False Oat-grass Weed BDBSA 2013Asparagus asparagoides

Bridal Creeper Weed BA 2011Asphodelus fistulosus Onion Weed WeedAvena barbata Weed BA 2011Avena sp. Weed BA 2011Brassica tournefortii Weed BA 2011Bromus catharticus Weed BA 2011Bromus diandrus Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Catapodium rigidum Rigid Fescue Weed BDBSA 2013Centaurium erythraea Weed BA 2011Cerastium fontanum Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Cerastium glomeratumCommon Mouse-ear Chickweed Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1962Chasmanthe floribunda var. floribunda African Corn-flag Weed BDBSA 2013Chenopodium album Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1962 Chenopodium glaucumGlaucous Goosefoot Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910 Chenopodium muraleNettle-leaf Goosefoot Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1979Chrysanthemoides monilifera ssp. monilifera Boneseed Weed BDBSA 2013Cirsium vulgare Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1962 Conium maculatum Hemlock Weed BDBSA 2013Conyza canadensis Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Cotula coronopifolia Water Buttons Weed BDBSA 2013Crassula sp. Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1985 Cuscuta epithymum Lesser Dodder Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1986 Cuscuta planifloraSmall-seed Alfalfa-dodder Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1946-1962 Cuscuta suaveolens Fringed Dodder Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910Cymbalaria muralis ssp. muralis Ivy-leaf Toadflax Weed BDBSA 2013Cynodon dactylon var. dactylon Weed BA 2011Dactylis glomerata Weed BA2011

389142 5886070 1962-1982 Delairea odorata Cape Ivy Weed BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1962-1971 Dipogon lignosus Lavatory Creeper Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1966-1977 Echium simplex Weed BDBSA 2013

Ehrharta erecta Weed BA 2011Ehrharta longiflora Weed BA 2011

388677 5885734 2009Ehrharta villosa var. maxima Pyp Grass Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Erodium cicutariumCut-leaf Heron's-bill Weed BDBSA 2013

Erodium moschatum Weed BA 2011389142 5886070 1962-1968 Euphorbia paralias Sea Spurge Weed BDBSA 2013

Euphorbia terracina Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1985Fumaria muralis ssp. muralis Wall Fumitory Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Galium murale Small Bedstraw Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011Hirschfieldia incana Weed BA 2011Holcus lanatus Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1962-1989 Hypochaeris glabra Smooth Cat's Ear Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011Hypochaeris radicata Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1962 Iris germanica Flag Iris Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910 Isolepis marginata Little Club-rush Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910-1962 Lagurus ovatus Hare's Tail Grass Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

Lepidium africanum Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Lepidium didymumLesser Swine's-cress Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1958 Lessertia frutescens Bladder Senna Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910-1941 Lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910-1990 Lolium perennePerennial Ryegrass Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Lolium rigidumWimmera Ryegrass Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1930 Lotus angustissimusSlender Bird's-foot Trefoil Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1989 Lotus subbiflorusHairy Bird's-foot Trefoil Weed BDBSA 2013

Lycium ferocissimum African Boxthorn Weed BA 2011Malva parviflora Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910-1920 Melilotus indicusKing Island Melilot Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910-1986 Minuartia mediterranea Slender Sandwort Weed BDBSA 2013Modiola carolina Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1911-1962 Moraea flaccidaOne-leaf Cape Tulip Weed BDBSA 2013

Oenothera stricta Weed BA 2011389142 5886070 1910 Ornithogalum arabicum Star Of Africa Weed BDBSA 2013

Oxalis corniculata Weed BA 2011389142 5886070 1910 Papaver rhoeas Field Poppy Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910 Parapholis incurva Curly Ryegrass Weed BDBSA 2013

Pennisetum clandestinum Weed BA 2011Pinus halepensis/ sp. Pine Weed BA 2011Plantago coronopus Buckshorn

Plantain Weed BA 2011Plantago lanceolata / sp.

Ribgrass Weed BA 2011389634 5886169 1910 Poa annua Winter Grass Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Poa bulbosaBulbous Meadow-grass Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Poa pratensisKentucky Blue-grass Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1968-1970 Polygala myrtifoliaMyrtle-leaf Milkwort Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

Polygonum aviculare Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1910-1936 Polypogon maritimusCoast Beard-grass Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1971 Polypogon viridis Water Bent Weed BDBSA 2013Rapistrum rugosum Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1938-1962 Reseda luteaCut-leaf Mignonette Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1974-1991 Rhamnus alaternus Blowfly Bush Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011389634 5886169 1913 Rosa canina Dog Rose Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1946 Rumex crispus Curled Dock Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1910 Sagina maritima Sea Pearlwort weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1941 Scabiosa atropurpurea Pincushion Weed BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1910-1977 Senecio elegans Purple Groundsel Weed BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1910 Silene atocioides Moss Campion Weed BDBSA 2013389142 5886070 1906-1910 Silene conica Striated Catchfly Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Silene gallica var. gallica French Catchfly Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1910 Silene nocturnaMediterranean Catchfly Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Silene vulgaris Bladder Campion Weed BDBSA 2013389634 5886169 1962-1971 Solanum linnaeanum Apple Of Sodom Weed BDBSA 2013

Solanum nigrum Weed BA 2011

Sonchus oleraceus Weed BA 2011389142 5886070 1910 Sparaxis bulbifera Sparaxis Weed BDBSA 2013

Sporobolus africanus Weed BA 2011Stellaria media Weed BA 2011

389142 5886070 1962Stenotaphrum secundatum Buffalo Grass Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389142 5886070 1946 Thymelaea passerina Thymelaea Weed BDBSA 2013

389142 5886070 1989Trifolium fragiferum var. fragiferum

Strawberry Clover Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011

389634 5886169 1910 Trifolium tomentosum Woolly Clover Weed BDBSA 2013Verbascum virgatum Weed BA 2011Vicia sativa ssp. sativa Weed BA 2011Vulpia bromoides Weed BA 2011

389634 5886169 1988 Vulpia fasciculata Sand Fescue Weed BDBSA 2013

389634 5886169 1910 Vulpia myuros f. myuros Rat's-tail Fescue Weed BDBSA 2013 BA 2011389634 5886169 1962 Zantedeschia aethiopica White Arum Lily Weed BDBSA 2013

BA = Bob Anderson undertaken in 2011, reporting 2012, BDBSA = Biological Database South AustraliaEPBC = Environment Protection Biodiversity Conservation Act Status, NPW = National Parks and Wildlife Act Status.EN = Endangered, E = Endangered, R = Rare, V = Vulnerable, Q-SE = Regional Status Only

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XYXYXYXY

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XYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYXYGrey Currawong (Strepera versicolor)

Fairy Tern (Sternula nereis)

Australian Painted Snipe (Rostratula australis)Black-browed Albatross (Thalassarche melanophris)Blue Petrel (Halobaena caerulea)Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus)Fairy Tern (Sternula nereis)Orange-bellied Parrot (Neophema chrysogaster)Southern Right Whale (Eubalaena australis)Southern Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina)Toolache Wallaby (Macropus greyi)Wandering Albatross (Diomedea exulans)

Little Dip Spider-orchid (Caladenia richardsiorum)

Sturt St

Robe

St

Dave

npor

t St

Frome St

Ohalloran St

Victoria St

Flint St

Squi r

e Dr

Union

St

Main Rd

Lord St

Tobruk Av

Apex L

Bago

t St

Ryan TceAdam Williams Av

Beacon Hill Rd

Mcfarlane St

Thompson Rd

Hage

n St

Coop

er S

t

Mor p

hett S

t

Syleham St

Acac

ia Av

El iza

bet h

St

Seaf a

rer s

Cr

Hayes Av

Fennell St

Joy Tce

Nuna

n St

Dent o

n Dr

Sargent Cl

Banks Rd

Bower St

Hateley Cr

S nea

t h St

George St

Lighthouse Cl

Flora and fauna records

17/06/2013 3:03:09 PM cjohnson I:\VESA\Projects\VE23755\Technical\Spatial_Data\ArcGIS\Allotment2Annexure\Flora and fauna records.mxdPrepared by : CJChecked by : ZB

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ADELAIDE

Robe


VE23755


0 200100

Metres

XY Fauna (EPBC listed)

") Fauna (NPWS listed)!. Fauna (BDBSA)

XY Flora (EPBC listed)

") Flora (NPWS listed)!. Flora (BDBSA)

Allotment 2Cadastre

°


vegetation assessment: allotment 2 - annexure agenda... · vegetation assessment ... seb...

Documents