QueenslandVegetation
Management Act 1999VegetationManagementRegulation2000Reprinted as in force on 1 August 2012Reprint No. 5EThis reprint is
prepared bythe Office of the Queensland Parliamentary
CounselWarning—This reprint is not an authorised
copyNOTE—This is the last reprint before
repeal.Repealed by 2012 SL No. 128 s
13
Information about this reprintThis
regulation is reprinted as at 1 August 2012. The reprint shows the
law as amended byall amendments that commenced on or before
that day (Reprints Act 1992 s 5(c)).The reprint
includes a reference to the law by which each amendment was
made—see listof legislation and list of annotations in
endnotes. Also see list of legislation for anyuncommenced
amendments.This page is specific to this reprint. See
previous reprints for information about earlierchanges made under
the Reprints Act 1992. A table of reprints is included in the
endnotes.Also see endnotes for information
about—•when provisions commenced•editorial changes made in earlier
reprints.SpellingThe spelling of
certain words or phrases may be inconsistent in this reprint or
with otherreprints because of changes made in various
editions of the Macquarie Dictionary (forexample, in the
dictionary, ‘lodgement’ has replaced ‘lodgment’). Variations of
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Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part
1 Preliminary[s 1]Vegetation
Management Regulation 2000[as amended by all amendments that
commenced on or before 1 August 2012]Part 1Preliminary1Short
titleThis regulation may be cited as theVegetationManagementRegulation
2000.1ADefinitionsIn this
regulation—field visitmeans an
inspection or assessment of an area by anauthorised
officer to assist in the development of a restorationplan
for the area.GPSmeans global positioning
system.identifiablefixedfeaturesincluderoadintersections,fenceintersections, survey marks and built
infrastructure.image basemeans an image
or mosaic of images, for examplean aerial
photograph or a satellite image.keyresourceareameansakeyresourceareaunderthePlanning Act.MapGridofAustralia1994hasthemeaninggivenin‘Geocentric Datum of Australia Technical
Manual’ publishedbytheIntergovernmentalCommitteeonSurveyingandMapping.Editor’s
note—Acopyofthemanualmaybefoundonthecommittee’swebsite<www.icsm.gov.au/icsm/gda/gdatm/>.Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
3
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part 2
Miscellaneous[s 2]property,
for schedule 7, means a parcel of land or a group ofcontiguousparcelsoflandmanagedaspartofasingleenterprise.Part 2Miscellaneous2Regional ecosystems(1)Each
regionalecosysteminschedule 1 is declared to be anendangered regional ecosystem.(2)Each regional ecosystem in schedule 2
is declared to be an ofconcern regional ecosystem.(3)Each regional ecosystem in schedule 3
is declared to be a leastconcern regional ecosystem.(4)Forthedefinitiongrasslandregionalecosystemintheschedule to the
Act, each regional ecosystem in schedule 4 isa grassland
regional ecosystem.(5)Each grassland regional ecosystem in
schedule 5 is prescribedfor section 8(b) of the Act.(6)The regional ecosystem number for each
regional ecosystemmentioned in schedules 1 to 5, column 1 is
shown in column 2of the schedules opposite the regional
ecosystem.3Matters prescribed for property
vegetation managementplan(1)ThissectionprescribesmattersfortheAct,schedule,definitionproperty
vegetation management plan.(2)Thematterstobeincludedinapropertyvegetationmanagement plan
to which a vegetation clearing applicationrelates
are—(a)thelocationandextentoftheareaproposedtobecleared under
the application; andPage 4Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part
2 Miscellaneous[s 3](b)the
relevant purpose under section 22A(2) of the Act towhich the application relates; and(c)detailsofthewaytheproposedclearingachievestherequired outcomes under—(i)the
relevant regional vegetation management code;or(ii)if the proposed
clearing is within a declared areaand a declared
area code exists for the area—thedeclared area
code for the area; or(iii)iftheproposedclearingisinawildriverhighpreservation
area—the wild rivers code under theWild Rivers Act
2005; or(iv)iftheproposedclearingisonindigenouslandintheCapeYorkPeninsulaRegion—thespecialclearing code.Editor’s
note—Thecodesareavailableonthedepartment’swebsiteat<www.derm.qld.gov.au>. The
regional offices where the digitalelectronic form
of the codes can be inspected are stated on thedepartment’s
website.(3)Thematterstobeincludedinapropertyvegetationmanagement plan
to which a concurrence agency applicationrelates
are—(a)thelocationandextentoftheareaproposedtobecleared under
the application; and(b)the relevant
purpose under section 22A(2) of the Act towhich the
application relates; and(c)details of the
location and extent of—(i)infrastructure,includingbuildings,fences,roadsandelectrical,telecommunicationorsewerageservices;
and(ii)firebreaks and
fire management lines; and(d)details of the
way the proposed clearing—Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012Page 5
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part 2
Miscellaneous[s 3](i)complieswiththeconcurrenceagencypolicyapplicable to
the application; and(ii)achieves the
required outcomes under the relevantregional
vegetation management code.(4)If
an offset is proposed to satisfy a required outcome under acodeapplyingtoavegetationclearingapplicationorconcurrenceagencyapplication,thefollowingmattersarealsotobeincludedinthepropertyvegetationmanagementplan to which
the application relates—(a)detailsonhowtheclearingofvegetationhasbeenavoided or
minimised;(b)detailsonhowtheproposedoffsetcomplieswiththeoffsets policy.(5)Thelocationandextentoftheareaproposedtobeclearedmust
be shown by—(a)a map showing—(i)the
boundary of the area on an image base; and(ii)5ormorepointsvisibleintheimagebasethatcorrespond to identifiable fixed features;
and(iii)theMapGridofAustralia1994coordinatesandzone
references for each point, acquired by GPS orsimilarsystemofsatellitesthatreceivesandprocesses information; and(iv)adescriptionofthefeaturethateachpointrepresents; or(b)a
description of the boundary of the area by reference toMapGridofAustralia1994coordinatesandzonereferences for
the area.(6)Apropertyvegetationmanagementplanmayincludeanyotherinformationtheapplicantconsidersmayassistintheassessment of the application.(7)In this section—Cape York
Peninsula Regionsee section 19N(6) of the Act.Page
6Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part
2 Miscellaneous[s 3AA]relevantregionalvegetationmanagementcodemeanstheregionalvegetationmanagementcodefortheregionoftheStateinwhichtheareaproposedtobeclearedunderthevegetationclearingapplicationorconcurrenceagencyapplication is situated.3AAApproval of concurrence agency policies—Act,
s 10A(1)Thedocumentthatisversion2of‘ConcurrenceAgencyPolicy for Material Change of Use (MCU)’,
made by the chiefexecutive on 21 October 2009, is approved as
a concurrenceagency policy.(2)Thedocumentthatisversion2of‘ConcurrenceAgencyPolicyforReconfiguringaLot(RaL)’,madebythechiefexecutive on 21 October 2009, is approved as
a concurrenceagency policy.3ABApproval of offsets policy—Act, s 10CThedocumentthatisversion3of‘PolicyforVegetationManagementOffsets’,madebythechiefexecutiveon5September 2011,
is approved as the offsets policy.3ACApproval of regional vegetation
managementcodes—Act, s 14(1)The
document called ‘Regional Vegetation Management Codefor
Southeast Queensland Bioregion—version 2’ is approvedas
the regional vegetation management code for the bioregionnamed in the document.(2)The
document called ‘Regional Vegetation Management Codefor
Coastal Bioregions—version 2’ is approved as the regionalvegetation management code for the
bioregions named in thedocument.(3)The
document called ‘Regional Vegetation Management CodeforBrigalowBeltandNewEnglandTablelandsBioregions—version 2’ is approved as the
regional vegetationmanagement code for the bioregions named in
the document.Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
7
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part 2
Miscellaneous[s 3A](4)The
document called ‘Regional Vegetation Management CodeforWesternBioregions—version2’isapprovedastheregionalvegetationmanagementcodeforthebioregionsnamed in the
document.3AApproval of regrowth vegetation
code—Act, s 19TThedocumentcalled‘Regrowthvegetationcode—Onfreeholdandindigenouslandandleaseholdlandforagricultureandgrazing—version2’isapprovedastheregrowth vegetation code.3BApproval of particular vegetation
managementmaps—Act, s 20AG(1)Themapcalled‘Regionalecosystemmap—version6.1’,certified by the chief executive on 31 May
2011, is approvedas the regional ecosystem map.(2)The map called ‘Remnant map—version
6.1’, certified by thechief executive on 31 May 2011, is
approved as the remnantmap.(3)Themapcalled‘Regrowthvegetationmap—version2.1’,certified by the chief executive on 31 May
2011, is approvedas the regrowth vegetation map.(4)The map called ‘Essential habitat
map—version 3.1’, certifiedbythechiefexecutiveon31May2011,isapprovedastheessential habitat map.4Application for PMAV—Act, s 20C(1)FortheAct,section20C,thefollowinginformationisprescribed—(a)the
vegetation category areas and the boundaries of theareas proposed for the PMAV;(b)information to demonstrate
that—(i)the boundaries of the proposed
vegetation categoryareas are accurate; andPage 8Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part
2 Miscellaneous[s 5](ii)thevegetationcategoryareasproposedareconsistentwiththefloristiccompositionandstructure of the regional ecosystems or
vegetationin the area.(2)Theinformationmentionedinsubsection(1)(a)mustbesupported by a map showing—(a)either—(i)5ormorepointsthatcorrespondtoidentifiablefixed features;
and(ii)theMapGridofAustralia1994coordinatesandzone
references for each point, acquired by GPS orsimilarsystemofsatellitesthatreceivesandprocesses information; and(iii)adescriptionofthefeaturethateachpointrepresents; or(b)a
description of the boundaries of the areas by referencetoMapGridofAustralia1994coordinatesandzonereferences for
the areas.5Regions and ballots—Act, s 22G(1)FortheAct,section22G(1)(a),eachofthefollowingparagraphs states a region of the State for
which a ballot mustbe conducted—(a)Central Queensland Coast and Wet Tropics
Bioregions,other than land in the CYPLUS area (region A);(b)NewEnglandTablelandandSouthEastQueenslandBioregions
(region B);(c)Brigalow Belt Bioregion (North)
(region C);(d)Brigalow Belt Bioregion (South)
(region D);(e)Channel Country, Gulf Plains and
Northwest HighlandsBioregions, other than land in the CYPLUS
area (regionE);Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012Page 9
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part 2
Miscellaneous[s 5](f)Desert Uplands, Einasleigh Uplands and
Mitchell GrassDowns Bioregions, other than land in the
CYPLUS area(region F);(g)Mulga Lands Bioregion (region G).(2)FortheAct,section22G(1)(b),theballotforeachregionmentioned in subsection (1) must be
conducted—(a)inBrisbane,commencingat10a.m.on17September2004; and(b)by—(i)thechiefexecutiveassigningauniqueidentification
number to each application includedin the ballot;
and(ii)anentitythatisnotpartofthedepartment,appointedbythechiefexecutive,usinganelectronicrandomnumbergeneratingsystemtodecide the priority in which the
applications will beassessed.(3)Thechiefexecutivemayinvitepersonsrepresentingkeystakeholder groups to observe the
ballot.Examples of key stakeholder groups—AgForce, Queensland Farmers’
Federation, entities concerned with theprotection of the
environment(4)For the Act, section 22G(1)(c), the
clearing allocations for theregions are as
follows—(a)region A—2720 hectares;(b)region B—2720 hectares;(c)region C—27210 hectares;(d)region D—25000 hectares;(e)region E—13610 hectares;(f)region F—56630 hectares;(g)region G—72110 hectares.Page
10Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part
2 Miscellaneous[s 6](5)However,iftheclearingallocationmentionedinsubsection(4) for a region
is not exhausted when all applications for theregion have been
assessed—(a)the chief executive may allocate the
remaining part ofthe clearing allocation for the region
amongst the otherregions; and(b)thepartallocatedtoaregionunderparagraph(a)together with the allocation mentioned
for the region insubsection(4)istheclearing
allocationfortheregionfor
the Act, section 22G(1)(c).(6)For
the Act, section 22G(1)(d), a broadscale application muststate—(a)the
land to which the application relates; and(b)the
area of the land, which must not be more than—(i)foranapplicationrelatingtolandinaregionmentioned in
subsection (1)(a) or (b)—250ha; and(ii)foranapplicationrelatingtolandinaregionmentionedinsubsection(1)(c)to(g)—2500ha;and(c)thatitistheonlyapplicationbeingmadefortheindividuallytitledparceloflandcontainingthelandmentioned in
paragraph (a).(7)An application may relate to more than
1 individually titledparcel of land.6Application of development approvals and
exemptionsfor Forestry Act—Act, s 70AThespeciesstatedinschedule6areprescribedforsection70A(3) of the
Act.Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
11
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Part 2
Miscellaneous[s 7]7FeesThefeespayableundertheAct,orthePlanningActforaconcurrenceagencyapplicationorvegetationclearingapplication, are stated in schedule
7.Page 12Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012
Schedule 1Part 1Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Endangered
regionalecosystemssection 2(1) and
(6)Brigalow Belt BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
harpophyllaand/orCasuarina
cristataopenforest on
alluvial plainsSemi-evergreen vine thicket on alluvial
plainsDichanthium sericeumand/orAstreblaspp.
grasslandon alluvial plains. Cracking clay
soilsThemeda avenaceagrassland on
alluvial plains. Basaltderived soilsEucalyptus
tereticornis, Melaleuca viridiflora,Corymbia
tessellarisandEucalyptus fibrosasubsp.(Glen
Geddes) woodland with a grassy ground layer.Occurs on
alluvial plains and broad drainage linesderived from
serpentiniteSemi-evergreen vine thicket ±Casuarina cristataonCainozoic clay plainsAcacia
harpophyllaand/orCasuarina
cristatashrubbyopen forest on
Cainozoic clay plainsOpen forest to woodland ofEucalyptus populneawithAcacia harpophyllaand/orCasuarina cristataonCainozoic clay plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.3.111.3.1111.3.2111.3.2411.3.3811.4.111.4.311.4.7Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 13
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
cambageanawoodland to open forestwithAcacia harpophyllaorA.
argyrodendrononCainozoic clay plainsAcacia harpophyllashrubby open
forest to woodlandwithTerminalia oblongataon
Cainozoic clay plainsEucalyptus populneaorE.
pilligaensis, Acaciaharpophylla, Casuarina cristataopen
forest towoodland on margins of Cainozoic clay
plainsEucalyptus populneawoodland on
Cainozoic clayplainsAcacia
harpophyllaand/orCasuarina
cristataopenforest in
depressions on Cainozoic sand plains/remnantsurfacesEucalyptus tereticorniswoodland in
depressions onCainozoic sand plains/remnant surfacesSemi-evergreen vine thicket and microphyll
vine foreston Cainozoic igneous rocks. LowlandsEucalyptus browniiorEucalyptus populneawoodlandon
Cainozoic igneous rocks. LowlandsAcacia
harpophylla-Eucalyptus cambageanaopenforest to woodland on fine-grained
sedimentary rocksAcacia harpophyllaand/orCasuarina cristataopenforest on fine-grained sedimentary
rocksAcacia melvillei±A.
harpophyllaopen forest onfine-grained
sedimentary rocksDichanthium sericeumgrassland with
clumps ofAcacia harpophyllaon fine-grained
sedimentary rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.4.811.4.911.4.1011.4.1211.5.1611.5.1711.8.1311.8.1511.9.111.9.511.9.611.9.12Page
14Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
harpophyllaopen forest on deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanicsSemi-evergreen vine thicket on old
sedimentary rockswith varying degrees of metamorphism and
folding.LowlandsEucalyptus
populneawoodland on igneous rocks.Colluvial lower slopesAcacia
harpophyllaopen forest on igneous rocks.Colluvial lower slopesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.11.1411.11.1811.12.1711.12.21Part 2Cape
York Peninsula BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemComplex mesophyll vine forest. Occurs on
basaltlowlandsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.8.1Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
15
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Part 3Central Queensland CoastBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
tessellaris, Melaleucaspp.,Livistonadecipiensand/orAcacia spp.and/orLophostemonsuaveolensopen
to closed forest on dune sands mixedwith alluvial
material ± marine sedimentsMelaleuca
viridiflorawoodland often with emergenteucalypts and grassy/herbaceous ground layer,
onseasonally inundated alluvial plains with
impededdrainageFreshwater
wetlands with permanent water and aquaticvegetation
includingPhragmites australis,Nymphaeagigantea,Nymphoides indica,Eleocharisspp.,Cyperusspp., andJuncusspp.Melaleucasp. aff.viridifloraclosed forest to
woodlandin broad drainage areas (wetlands)Grassland on alluvial and old marine
plainsCorymbia clarksonianaopen forest on
Tertiary sandplains including small areas of shale.
Includes lowrises withCorymbia
intermediaopen forest, ±Melaleuca
viridiflora± rainforest spp. open forestMelaleuca viridiflora±Allocasuarina luehmanii, orM.viridifloraandM.
nervosawoodland on Tertiarysand
plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.2.138.3.28.3.48.3.118.3.128.5.18.5.2Page 16Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
platyphylla, Corymbia clarksoniana,andE.
drepanophyllawoodland on low undulating areason
metamorphosed sedimentsEucalyptus tereticornis, Corymbia
tessellaris,Livistona decipiens±C.
intermedia± rainforestpioneering spp.
open forest, on low hills on Mesozoicto Proterozoic
igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.11.48.12.27Part
4Desert Uplands BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
cambageiwoodland on lakeside dunesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.3.19Part 5Gulf
Plains BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemSprings on recent alluviumColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.39Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 17
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Part 6Mitchell Grass DownsBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemSprings on recent
alluvia and fine-grained sedimentaryrockColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.3.22Part 7Mulga
Lands BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemSprings on recent alluvia, ancient alluvia
andfine-grained
sedimentary rockEucalyptus coolabahand/orE.
populneaopenwoodlandAcacia cambagei±Casuarina cristatalow open
foreston clay plainsCasuarina
cristata±Acacia harpophyllaopen
foreston clay plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.3.236.3.266.4.16.4.2Page 18Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
8Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1New England
TablelandBioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberEucalyptus
blakelyiwoodland on alluvial plains13.3.1Eucalyptus
nova-anglicaopen forest on alluvial plains13.3.2Eucalyptus
nobilisopen forest on alluvial plains13.3.3Eucalyptus
conica, E. microcarpa, E. melliodorawoodland on
alluvial plains13.3.4Eucalyptus
tereticornis, Angophora floribundaopenforest on alluvial plains13.3.7Eucalyptus moluccanaopen forest on
fine-grainedsedimentary rocks13.9.2Eucalyptus melliodoraand/orE.
moluccana/ E.13.12.8microcarpaand/orE. conicawoodland on igneous rocksEucalyptus blakelyiand/orE.
caliginosawoodland to13.12.9open
forest on igneous rocksEucalyptus crebra, E. tereticornis,
Angophora leiocarpa13.12.10woodland on
igneous rocksReprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
19
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Part 9South
East QueenslandBioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemGallery
rainforest (notophyll vine forest) on alluvialplainsEucalyptus tereticorniswoodland to open
forest onalluvial plainsEucalyptus
populneawoodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus tereticornis,Corymbia intermediaonremnant Tertiary surfaces, usually near
coast. Usuallydeep red soilsEucalyptus
tindaliaeand/orE.
racemosaopen foreston remnant
Tertiary surfacesEucalyptus siderophloia, E. propinqua, E.
microcorysand/orE.
pilularisopen forest on remnant Tertiarysurfaces. Usually deep red soilsSyncarpia glomuliferaopen forest on
complex ofremnant Tertiary surface and Tertiary
sedimentaryrocksMicrophyll to
notophyll vine forest ±Araucariacunninghamiion remnant
Tertiary surfacesSemi-evergreen vine thicket withBrachychitonrupestrison
Cainozoic igneous rocks. Usuallysouthern half of
bioregionSemi-evergreen vine thicket withBrachychitonaustralison
Cainozoic igneous rocks. Usually northernhalf of
bioregionColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.3.112.3.312.3.1012.5.212.5.312.5.612.5.1112.5.1312.8.2112.8.22Page
20Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
harpophyllaopen forest on Cainozoic igneousrocksCorymbia
citriodoraopen forest on Cainozoic igneousrocks
especially trachyteDichanthiumspp.,Themeda triandragrassland
onigneous rocksAcacia
harpophyllaopen forest on sedimentary rocksEucalyptus melanophloia,E.
crebrawoodland onsedimentary
rocksMelaleuca irbyanalow open forest
on sedimentaryrocksEucalyptus
seeana, Corymbia intermedia, Angophoraleiocarpawoodland on sedimentary rocksSemi-evergreen vine thicket withBrachychitonrupestrison
sedimentary rocksTall open forest withEucalyptus
cloezianaonmetamorphics ± interbedded
volcanicsTall open forest ofEucalyptus
pilularisopen forest onmetamorphics and
interbedded volcanicsSemi-evergreen vine thicket on Mesozoic
toProterozoic igneous rocks; usually in
southern half ofbioregionAcacia
harpophyllaopen forest on Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.8.2312.8.2412.8.2712.9-10.612.9-10.812.9-10.1112.9-10.1212.9-10.1512.11.1612.11.2312.12.1712.12.26Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 21
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Part 10Wet
Tropics BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemMesophyll vine forest on beach ridges and
sand plainsof beach originHemarthria
uncinataand/orIschaemum
australeand/orCynodon
dactylongrassland, and/or ephemeralsedgelands, on seasonally inundated alluvial
plainsMelaleuca dealbata±Melaleuca leucadendraopenforest on poorly drained alluvial
plainsEucalyptus pellitaandCorymbia intermediaopenforest to woodland (or vine forest with
emergentE.pellitaandC.
intermedia), on poorly drained alluvialplainsCorymbia
tessellaris, Acaciaspp.,Melaleucaspp.,open forest on
poorly drained alluvial plainsMixed eucalypt
open forest to woodland, dominated byEucalyptus
tereticornisandCorymbia tessellaris±Melaleuca dealbata, (or vine
forest with these speciesas emergents), on alluvial plains of
lowlandsComplex mesophyll vine forest on well
drainedalluvium of high fertilitySimple to complex semi-deciduous notophyll
tomesophyll vine forest on lowland
alluviumComplex of fernlands and sedgelands with
emergentrainforest pioneering spp., in permanently
wet peatswamps of alluvial plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.2.17.3.17.3.67.3.77.3.97.3.127.3.177.3.237.3.30Page
22Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 1Column 1Regional ecosystemImperata
cylindricaand/orSorghum
nitidumand/orMnesithea
rottboellioidesand/orThemeda
triandraclosed tussock grassland on alluvial
plainsMelaleucasp. aff.viridifloraopen to closed
forest onbroad swampy drainage lines of alluvial
plainsAcacia mangiumand/orA.
celsaand/orA.
polystachyaclosed forest on alluvial plainsComplex semi-evergreen notophyll vine forest
ofuplands on alluviumEucalyptus
tereticornismedium to tall open forest onwell
drained alluvial plains of lowlandsEucalyptus
leptophleba ± Corymbia clarksonianaopen forest to
woodland, on alluvium, in near-coastalareas with
moderate rainfallLophostemon suaveolensopen forest to
woodland onalluvial plainsComplex
semi-evergreen notophyll vine forest ofuplands on
basaltCorymbia clarksonianaopen forest to
woodland onbasaltColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.3.327.3.347.3.357.3.377.3.407.3.447.3.467.8.37.8.19Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
23
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Schedule 2Of
concern regionalecosystemssection 2(2) and
(6)Part 1Brigalow Belt
BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemSedgelands on marine clay plainsEucalyptus platyphylla,Corymbia tessellariswoodland on sandy
coastal plainsComplex ofSpinifex
sericeus, Ipomoea pes-capraeandCasuarina equisetifoliagrassland and
herbland onforedunesMicrophyll vine
forest (beach scrub) on sandy
beachridgesLagoons in
swalesEucalyptus populneawoodland on
alluvial plainsEucalyptus coolabahwoodland on
alluvial plainsEucalyptus tereticornisand/orEucalyptusspp.tallwoodland on
alluvial plainsGrevillea striataon alluvial
plainsEucalyptus coolabah, Acacia
stenophylla,Muehlenbeckia cunninghamiifringing woodland onalluvial
plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.1.311.2.111.2.211.2.311.2.411.3.211.3.311.3.411.3.1311.3.15Page
24Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
populneawoodland withAcaciaharpophyllaand/orCasuarina cristataon
alluvialplainsSprings
associated with recent alluvia, but alsoincluding those
on fine-grained sedimentary rocks,basalt, ancient
alluvia and metamorphic rocksEucalyptus
conica, E. nobilis, E. tereticornis,Angophora
floribundaon alluvial plains. Basaltderived soilsCasuarina
cristata±Eucalyptus coolabahopenwoodland on
alluvial plainsEremophila mitchelliiopen woodland on
alluvialplainsAcacia
tephrinawoodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus crebraand/orE.
populneaand/orE.melanophloiaon alluvial
plains. Higher terracesEucalyptusspp.
and/orCorymbiaspp. grassy
orshrubby woodland on Cainozoic clay
plainsAcacia argyrodendronwoodland on
Cainozoic clayplainsAcacia
cambageiwoodland on Cainozoic clay plainsDichanthium sericeum, Astreblaspp.
and patchyAcacia harpophylla,Eucalyptus coolabahonCainozoic clay plainsTriodiaspp.
grassland on Cainozoic sandplains/remnant
surfacesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.3.1711.3.2211.3.2311.3.2811.3.3311.3.3411.3.3611.4.211.4.511.4.611.4.1111.5.6Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
25
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
tamariscinashrubland on Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfacesAcacia
leptostachyashrubland on Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfacesEucalyptus
populnea±Acacia aneura±E.melanophloiawoodland on
Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfacesTriodiasp.
grassland with emergent trees on Cainozoicsand
plains/remnant surfaces. Highly alkaline soilsMicromyrtus
capricorniashrubland on Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfacesSemi-evergreen
vine thicket on Cainozoic igneousrocks. Steep
hillsidesShrubland (heath) on Cainozoic igneous rocks.
RockyoutcropsCallitrisspp.
± vine thicket on Cainozoic igneousrocks.
HillsidesThemeda triandragrassland on
Cainozoic igneousrocksDichanthium
sericeumgrassland on Cainozoic igneousrocksEucalyptus
microcarpa, E. exsertawoodland onCainozoic igneous
rocksEucalyptus crebra, Corymbia
dallachianawoodlandon Cainozoic
igneous rocksSemi-evergreen vine thicket on
fine-grainedsedimentary rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.5.1011.5.1111.5.1311.5.1411.5.1811.8.311.8.711.8.911.8.1011.8.1111.8.1211.8.1411.9.4Page
26Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
populnea,Eremophila mitchelliishrubbywoodland on
fine-grained sedimentary rocksAcacia
harpophylla, Eucalyptus populneaopen
foreston fine-grained sedimentary rocksAcacia harpophyllashrubland on
fine-grainedsedimentary rocksEucalyptus
moluccanaorE. microcarpaopen forest
onfine grained sedimentary rocksLysiphyllum carronii, Atalaya
hemiglauca±Eucalyptus melanophloia±Acacia excelsaopenwoodlandTall open forest
in sheltered gorges on coarse-grainedsedimentary
rocksSemi-evergreen vine thicket in sheltered
habitats onmedium to coarse-grained sedimentary
rocksSprings associated with sandstoneEucalyptus melanophloiawoodland on
deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus orgadophilawoodland on
deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanicsAcacia harpophyllaorA.
argyrodendron, Terminaliaoblongatalow open forest
on deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus cambageana, Acacia
harpophyllawoodland on old sedimentary rocks with
varyingdegrees of metamorphism and folding.
LowlandsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.9.711.9.1011.9.1111.9.1311.9.1411.10.211.10.811.10.1411.11.1011.11.1111.11.1311.11.16Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
27
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemDichanthium
sericeumgrassland on old sedimentaryrocks
with varying degrees of metamorphism andfoldingSemi-evergreen vine thicket on
serpentiniteCorymbiaspp.,Lysicarpus angustifolius, Eucalyptuscrebra, E. cloezianawoodland on
igneous rocks(granite)Eucalyptus
shirleyiwoodland on igneous rocksCorymbia clarksonianawoodland on
igneous rocksMelaleucaspp. woodland on
igneous rocks. LowlandsAraucaria cunninghamiiwoodland on igneous rocks(boulder-strewn coastal hills)Lophostemonspp. woodland on
igneous rocks. CoastalhillsAllocasuarina
torulosa, Livistona drudeiwoodland onigneous rocks.
Coastal hillsAcaciaspp. low
woodland on igneous rocks. CoastalhillsMontane shrubland on igneous rocks. Mountain
topsEucalyptus exserta, E. moluccana, E.
crebra,Corymbia citriodorawoodland on
igneous rocks.Steep hills and rangesCorymbiaspp.,Eucalyptus
baileyana, E. dura, E.exsertawoodland on
igneous rocks. HillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.11.1711.11.2111.12.511.12.811.12.1011.12.1111.12.1211.12.1411.12.1511.12.1611.12.1811.12.1911.12.20Page 28Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
2Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Cape York
Peninsula BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemExcoecaria agallocha±Aegiceras corniculataclosedscrub. Upper tidal reaches of riversSchoenoplectusspp. sedgelands
in depressions on tidalflatsEvergreen
notophyll vine forest on coastal dunes andbeach
ridgesMelaleuca dealbata±Acacia crassicarpaopen
forest.Occurs in dune swales on the west
coastMelaleuca leucadendra±M.
dealbataopen forest. Indune swales, and
swampy areasCasuarina equisetifoliawoodland. Occurs
onforedunesCorymbia
nesophila±C. novoguinensiswoodland
onold stabilised dunesEucalyptus
phoenicea±Corymbia nesophilawoodland. Occurs
on dunefields around Cape BedfordEvergreen
notophyll vine forest on beach ridges on theeast coastMelaleuca arcanalow open forest.
Associated withdune swampsMelaleuca
viridiflora±Terminalia muellerilowwoodland on old beach ridgesLeucopogon yorkensis±Asteromyrtus angustifoliaclosed scrub on dunefieldsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.1.43.1.73.2.13.2.33.2.43.2.63.2.83.2.93.2.133.2.143.2.163.2.17Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
29
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemLeucopogon
yorkensis±Asteromyrtus brassiiopenheath on old
beach ridgesAcacia humifusa±Lithomyrtus obtusadwarf
openheath on dunes and headlandNeofabricia myrtifolia, Labichea
buettnerianadwarfopen heath on
sand plainsClosed herbland of mixed graminoids and
forbs.Occurs on exposed foredunesSparse herbland of mixed herbaceous species
onforedunes and beach ridgesPerennial lakes with sedgelands on margins.
Lakes ineast coast dunefieldsEvergreen
notophyll vine forest on beach ridges oncoral atolls,
shingle cays and sand caysPisonia grandislow closed
forest. Restricted to a fewscattered sand
caysPemphis acidula± low closed
forest. Restricted tocoral atolls, shingle cays and sand
caysPremna serratifoliaclosed scrub.
Restricted to coralatolls, shingle cays and sand caysLepturus repensclosed herbland.
Restricted to sandcaysGahnia sieberianaopen to closed
heath. Drainageswamps in east coast dunefieldsSemi-deciduous notophyll/microphyll vine
thicket onslopes of Melville RangeColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.2.193.2.223.2.233.2.243.2.253.2.273.2.283.2.293.2.303.2.313.2.323.2.333.3.3Page
30Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEvergreen
mesophyll vine forest withArchontophoenixspp. on stream
banksEvergreen notophyll vine forest withMelaleucaleucadendraon swampsTall
semi-deciduous notophyll/microphyll vine thicket.Occurs on colluvial plainsMelaleuca leucadendra±Eucalyptus tereticornisopenforest on alluviumMelaleuca
quinquenerviaopen forest. Associated withscattered coastal swampsMelaleuca
saligna±Hakea pedunculataopen
forest.Occurs on edges of salt pansEucalyptus brassianawoodland. Occurs
aroundBathurst Head on alluvial plainsCorypha utanopen woodland on
alluvial plains andold beach ridges in Lakefield National
ParkSemi-deciduous microphyll vine forest
±Melaleucaspp. Associated
with sinkholesTerminaliasp. deciduous
vine thicket in depressions inLakefield
areaAcacia ditricha,Albizia proceralow open
woodlandon erosional plainsEucalyptus
chlorophylla±Melaleuca viridifloralowopen woodland on Mitchell River
floodplainEucalyptus microtheca±E.
chlorophyllalow openwoodland on
Mitchell River alluviaColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.3.43.3.63.3.73.3.113.3.123.3.133.3.153.3.343.3.393.3.403.3.443.3.453.3.46Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 31
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
acacioides±Hakea pedunculatatallshrubland on marine plainsAsteromyrtus lysicephala±Jacksonia thesioidesopenheath
on streams on low sandstone plateausImperata
cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on coastal plainsGrassland/sedgeland withPandanusspp.
Confined toTorres Strait IslandsPermanent lakes
and lagoons, frequently with fringingwoodlandsMelaleuca arcanalow open forest
in swampsSemi-deciduous notophyll vine forest and
thicket onalluvial plainsMelaleuca
dealbata±Corymbia clarksonianaopenforest on
alluvial plainsLophostemon suaveolens±Melaleuca cajuputi subsp.platyphylla±Pandanus sp.±Livistona muelleriwoodland and open
forest. Alluvial plains of northernTorres Strait
IslandsSemi-deciduous notophyll vine forest.
Restricted tolateritic Carnegie TablelandCorymbia novoguinensis±C.
tessellariswoodland onnorthern Cape
York PeninsulaMelaleuca viridiflora, Asteromyrtus
brassiiwoodlandon flat sand
plainsMelaleuca stenostachya±M.
viridifloralow openwoodland on flat
plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.3.513.3.543.3.573.3.623.3.663.3.673.3.683.3.693.3.703.5.33.5.53.5.133.5.17Page 32Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSimple evergreen
notophyll vine forest withEucalyptus pellitaon sandstone
plateausCorymbia clarksoniana±C.
tessellarisopen forest oncoastal
lowlandsCorymbia nesophila±Eucalyptus crebra±E.brassianawoodland on
plainsThemeda arguens,Dichanthium sericeumclosedtussock grassland on low undulating
risesCorymbia clarksoniana,Erythrophleum chlorostachyswoodland on coastal plains south eastAsteromyrtus brassii±Syzygium angophoroides +Acmena hemilampra
subsp. hemilampraopen forest.Residual sand
rises and sheetsSemi-deciduous notophyll/microphyll vine
thicket onisolated lateritic hillslopesAcacia shirleyiopen forest.
Occurs on lateritic knollsin the southSemi-deciduous
notophyll/microphyll vine forest.Restricted to
Mount Webb areaEucalyptus leptophleba+Corymbia tessellaris+C.clarksonianawoodland on
basalt flowsImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on basalt vents and conesSemi-deciduous and deciduous notophyll
vine forest.Basaltic Islands of the Torres StraitTerminalia aridicolavar.
chillagoensis, T. platyphyllaopen woodland on
clay soilsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.5.203.5.213.5.233.5.303.5.313.5.323.7.13.7.23.8.23.8.33.8.43.8.53.9.6Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 33
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemHeteropogon
triticeus, Themeda arguensclosedtussock grassland
on plains in central PeninsulaEvergreen
mesophyll/notophyll vine forest. Restrictedto sandstone
gulliesSimple evergreen notophyll vine forest in
northeast onflat sandstone and ferricrete plateausSimple evergreen notophyll vine forest
withCallitrisintratropicaDeciduous
notophyll/microphyll vine thicket ±Gyrocarpus
americanuson sandstone hillsEucalyptus
similis±Corymbia nesophilawoodland
onpediments of sandstone rangesAllocasuarina littoralis±Acacia crassicarpalowwoodland on sandstone plateausNeofabricia myrtifolia, Acacia
calyculatatall openshrubland on
sandstone breakawaysGahnia sieberiana±Asteromyrtus lysicephalaopensedgeland to closed heath in drainage
swampsSemi-deciduous mesophyll vine forest on
coastalranges, mainly in the central
PeninsulaSemi-deciduous mesophyll vine forest
onmetamorphic ranges in the southCorymbia nesophila±Eucalyptusspp. open
forest.Occurs on wetter ranges in south-eastEucalyptus pellita±Corymbia intermediaopen
foreston lower slopes, alluvial plains and steep
gulliesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.9.83.10.13.10.23.10.33.10.53.10.83.10.143.10.173.10.203.11.13.11.23.11.43.11.5Page 34Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
platyphylla, E. leptophlebaopen forest
towoodland on hill slopesEucalyptus
staigerianawoodland. Occurs onmetamorphic
ranges in Maytown areaEucalyptus tardecidenslow
woodland on metamorphicplateausThemeda
triandratall grassland orAsteromyrtuslysicephala,
Neofabricia myrtifolia,Grevilleapteridifoliadwarf open
heathlands on headlands andislandsSemi-deciduous mesophyll/notophyll vine
forest ongranite slopes, in the central
bioregionAraucarian notophyll vine forest withAraucariacunninghamiion granitic
ridges and mountainsNotophyll vine forest ofWelchiodendron longivalveonTorres Strait IslandsSimple evergreen notophyll vine forest. Upper
slopesof mountains and ranges in the southSimple evergreen notophyll vine forest
±Wodyetiabifurcataon
the Melville RangeEucalyptus brassiana, Corymbia
clarksonianaopenforest on
McIlwraith and Melville RangesEvergreen
notophyll vine forest dominated byWelchiodendron
longivalveon headlandsDeciduous vine
thicket ±Wodyetia bifurcataon
graniteboulders on Melville and Altanmoui
RangeColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.11.63.11.143.11.163.11.193.12.13.12.23.12.43.12.53.12.63.12.73.12.203.12.22Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
35
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
brassiilow open forest on acid volcanics onnorthern ranges and islandsCorymbia stockeri±Eucalyptus crebralow openforest on Melville Range and headlandsLophostemon suaveolens, Eucalyptus
crebralow openforest. Occurs on
Altanmoui RangeWelchiodendron longivalve, Melaleuca
viridifloralowwoodland on ridge crests in Iron
RangeLeptospermum purpurascenstall shrubland
on acidvolcanic hills in the Iron Range areaHeteropogon triticeus±Sarga plumosumclosedtussock grassland on continental
islandsImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on steep slopesThemeda triandratussock
grassland on headlands andislands on acid volcanic rocksSchizachyriumspp. ±Eriachnespp.tussockgrasslandon
rocky ranges and rock pavementsGranite boulders
covered with blue-green algae.Occurs on Black
Mountain and Cape MelvilleRock pavements associated with
mountains and riverbeds in Iron and Altanmoui RangesSemi-deciduous mesophyll/notophyll vine
forest ongranite slopes of the Torres Strait
sub-regionEvergreen to complex evergreen
mesophyll/notophyllvine forest and thicket on mountain ranges of
TorresStrait IslandsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.12.233.12.243.12.253.12.273.12.283.12.293.12.303.12.313.12.323.12.333.12.343.12.353.12.36Page
36Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
platyphylla±Corymbia stockerii±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland to open
woodlandon coastal hillsCorymbia
clarksoniana±Corymbia stockerii +Corymbia nesophilalow mixed
woodland of TorresStrait IslandsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.12.373.12.38Part 3Central Queensland CoastBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemSporobolus
virginicusgrassland on marine sediments.Estuarine wetlandPaspalumspp.
andFimbristylis ferrugineasedgeland/grassland (estuarine wetland).
Includesareas of deep open water with clumps
ofSchoenoplectus littoralis±Eleocharis dulcisMelaleucaspp.
and/orEucalyptus tereticornisand/orCorymbia tessellariswoodland to open
forest(estuarine wetland) with a ground stratum of
salttolerant grasses and sedges, usually in a
narrow zoneadjoining tidal ecosystemsCasuarina equisetifoliaopen forest to
woodland withIpomoea pes-capraeandSpinifex sericeusdominatedground layer on foredunesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.1.38.1.48.1.58.2.1Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 37
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemMicrophyll vine
forest on coastal dunesAcaciaspp., or a
mixture ofAllocasuarina littoralis,Phyllota phylicoidesandHomoranthus virgatusclosedto
open shrubland to open forest with heathyunderstorey, on
high parabolic dunesWet heath complex on coastal sand
plains anddepressions derived from coastal dunesNotophyll feather palm vine forest dominated
byArchontophoenix cunninghamianaon
parabolic dunesCorymbia tessellaris+Acacia leptocarpa+Banksiaintegrifolia+Melaleuca dealbata+ beach
scrubspecies open forest on coastal parallel
dunesMelaleucaspp.
and/orLophostemon suaveolensand/orEucalyptus robustaopen woodland to
open forest inwetlands associated with parabolic
dunesHeteropogon triticeus, Imperata
cylindricaandThemeda triandragrassland on
coastal dunesSand blows with bare sand and areas of
sparseherbland/shrublandMelaleucaspp.
woodland in parallel dune swales(wetlands)Eucalyptusspp. open
woodland to open forest oftenwith a heath
understorey, orAcaciaspp.
and/orLeptospermum neglectum,and/orAllocasuarinalittoralisshrublands, on parallel dunesSemi-deciduous notophyll/mesophyll vine
forestfringing watercourses on alluvial
plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.2.28.2.38.2.48.2.58.2.68.2.78.2.98.2.108.2.118.2.128.3.1Page 38Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
clarksoniana+Lophostemon suaveolens+Eucalyptus platyphyllawoodland, orE.
platyphyllawoodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus tereticornis, Corymbia
intermediaandLophostemon suaveolens(or
C.tessellarisdominant)open
forest on alluvial levees and lower terracesSyncarpia
glomulifera, Eucalyptus portuensis,Corymbia
intermediaopen forest on sandy creek flatsand
granite outwashComplex notophyll vine forest on perched
alluvials invalleys of undulating mountain rangesNotophyll vine forest with variable
dominants, ongently to moderately sloping alluvial fans
adjacent torangesEucalyptus
tereticornisand/orCorymbia
tessellarisand/orMelaleucaspp.
open woodland to open foreston alluvial and
old marine plains, often adjacent toestuarine
areasPennisetum alopecuroides,Cynodon dactylon,Ischaemum australeandFimbristylis dichotomagrassland on
drainage channels in gently undulatingupland
areasOpen water in river channels, waterholes and
lagoons,and exposed stream beds and barsEucalyptus drepanophylla±Corymbia dallachiana±C.
clarksoniana,±E. platyphylla±Melaleucaviridiflorawoodland on
broad low rises and gentlysloping Tertiary sand plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.3.58.3.68.3.88.3.98.3.108.3.138.3.148.3.158.5.3Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 39
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
exsertaand/orCorymbia
clarksonianawoodland ±E.
sp. (Jimboomba A. R. Bean 7772)usually with a
lower tree layer ofMelaleuca viridifloraandM.
nervosaon Tertiary sand plainsMelaleuca
viridifloraandAllocasuarina littoraliswoodland withEucalyptusspp., on
Tertiary sandplainsMelaleuca
viridiflora±Eucalyptus latisinensis±Syncarpia glomulifera±Allocasuarina littoralisopenwoodland to open
forest on Cainozoic sand plains ofuncertain age and
originComplex notophyll (feather palm) vine forest
onTertiary basaltEucalyptus
latisinensis±E. exserta±E.
crebra±Syncarpia glomuliferawoodland, with a heath orshrubby understorey on low rises in coastal
sandplainsAcacia julifera subsp. juliferaand/orEucalyptus
spp.±Corymbia spp.±Allocasuarina luehmannii±Acaciaspp. open forest
to woodland on exposed slopes ofislands, on
Cretaceous sedimentary rockEucalyptus
drepanophyllaandE. platyphyllawoodland on hills
formed from metamorphosedsedimentsNotophyll
microphyll vine forest ±Araucariacunninghamiion low ranges on
Permian sediments ±volcanicsCorymbia
tessellarisandEucalyptus tereticornis±E.drepanophyllawoodland on low
hills formed frommetamorphosed sediments or
conglomerateColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.5.58.5.68.5.78.8.18.9.18.10.18.11.18.11.28.11.5Page 40Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
latisinensisand/orEucalyptus
crebraand/orCorymbia
intermediaand/orEucalyptusportuensiswoodland to open forest on
metamorphosedsedimentsXanthorrhoea
latifoliasubsp.latifoliaandAllocasuarina littoralisshrubland on exposedmetamorphic
mountain topsGrassland orXanthorrhoea
latifoliasubsp.latifoliashrubland/heathland withThemeda
triandraand/orHeteropogon
contortuson exposed rocky headlands onmetamorphosed sediments, subject to strong
seabreezes and salt-laden windsLophostemon confertusand/orAcaciaspp.
and/orAllocasuarina littoralis±Corymbia spp.±Eucalyptusspp.±Melaleuca viridifloraopen
scrub to open foreston exposed hillslopes of islands, on
metamorphosedsedimentsEucalyptus
grandisopen forest of wet uplands onMesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocks
(predominantlygranite)Eucalyptus
montivagaand/orE.
resiniferaopen foreston plateaus of
high ranges on Mesozoic to Proterozoicigneous
rocksLophostemon confertus±Leptospermum neglectum±Hibiscus divaricatus±Callistemon pearsonii±Bertyasharpeanashrubland or heathland on exposed
plateausof Cretaceous-Tertiary acid to intermediate
volcanics,and Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.11.68.11.78.11.98.11.108.12.48.12.88.12.10Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 41
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemXanthorrhoea
latifoliasubsp.latifoliaorImperatacylindricagrassland, including some areas
recentlycolonised byTimonius
timonshrubland, on slopes ofislands and
headlands, on Mesozoic to Proterozoicigneous rocks and
Tertiary acid to intermediatevolcanicsLow
microphyll vine forest to semi-evergreen vinethicket on drier
subcoastal hills on Mesozoic toProterozoic
igneous rocksNotophyll mossy evergreen vine forest on
mountainslopes and summits subject to regular mist
cover, onMesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus moluccanawoodland on
elevatedtablelands on Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksEucalyptus tereticornis±E.
platyphyllaxE.tereticorniswoodland on
hillslopes of islands onMesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksCorymbia tessellarisand/orEucalyptus tereticornisopen forest ±
vine thicket understorey on hill slopes ofislands and near
coastal areas, on Mesozoic toProterozoic
igneous rocks, and Tertiary acid tointermediate
volcanicsLow microphyll vine forest to semi-evergreen
vinethicket withAcacia
fasciculifera, on foothills of low,near-coastal
ranges, on acid to intermediate volcanicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.12.138.12.168.12.178.12.238.12.258.12.268.12.28Page
42Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemLophostemon
confertus±Acacia leptostachya±Acacia aulacocarpa±Corymbia dallachiana±Eucalyptusspp. ±Melaleuca viridiflora±Allocasuarina littoralis shrubland to
open forest onexposed hillslopes of islands with abundant
rock at thesurface, on Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocks, andTertiary acid to intermediate
volcanicsNotophyll mossy evergreen vine forest
dominated byRistantia waterhousei, on upper
slopes and summits ofmountains on rhyoliteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.12.298.12.30Part
4Channel Country BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemSprings on recent
alluvia and fine-grained sedimentaryrocksAcacia calcicolatall shrubland
between sand dunesAcacia peucelow open
woodland between dunesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.3.235.6.35.7.8Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 43
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Part 5Desert Uplands BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
cambageanaopen woodland on broadstream
bedsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.3.5Aristida
latifoliaandBrachyachne convergenssparse-tussock grassland orSclerolaenaspp.
dwarfopen shrubland on alluvial plains10.3.8Acacia
excelsaandGrevillea striatalow openwoodland on lake-fringing dunes10.3.17Eucalyptus
melanophloiaopen woodland on olderlake-fringing
dunes10.3.20AcaciasalicinaandGrevilleastriatalowopen10.3.21woodland on sandy alluvial plainsLysiphyllum carroniilow open
woodland on alluvialplains10.3.26Acacia torulosashrubland
orTriodia longicepshummock grassland
on weathered lake dunes10.3.29Casuarina
cristatawoodland on flood plains10.3.30Artesian springs emerging on alluvial
plains10.3.31Acacia
harpophyllalow open woodland on Cainozoic10.4.2lake beds
(subregion 3)Acacia cambageiwoodland on
Cainozoic lake beds(subregion 3)10.4.4Terminalia oblongataandLysiphyllum carroniilowopen
woodland on Cainozoic lake beds10.4.6Casuarina cristatawoodland on
Cainozoic lake beds10.4.7Page 44Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
terminalislow open woodland on Cainozoiclake
bedsEucalyptus quadricostataopen woodland on
sandyplateausEucalyptus
persistenslow open woodland onpediments below
scarpsAcacia aneuralow open
woodland near the margins ofsandy
plateausEucalyptus exilipeswith or
withoutCorymbialeichhardtiilow open
woodland on the perimeter ofsandy
plateausEphemeral open grassland or dwarf open
shrubland ofchenopods or bare ground below scarpsEucalyptus melanophloiaopen woodland
orLysiphyllum carroniilow open
woodland oncalcareous sandstonesMelaleuca
uncinatadwarf open shrubland onCretaceous
sedimentsArchidendropsis basalticalow open
woodland onCretaceous sedimentsEucalyptussp.
(Caldervale D. Jermyn AQ 582304)open woodland on
sandstone rangesSprings associated with margins of sandstone
plateausEucalyptus cloezianaopen woodland on
sandstonerangesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.4.910.5.910.7.410.7.610.7.910.7.1310.9.510.9.710.9.810.10.310.10.610.10.7Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 45
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Part 6Einasleigh Uplands BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemPermanent or
seasonal wetlands frequently fringed bynarrow bands of
trees and shrubs including variousmixes ofMelaleucaspp. andEucalyptusspp. onalluvial plainsAcacia
cambagei±A. harpophyllawoodland in
run-onareas and gentle
depressions overlying basalt rocksEucalyptus
coolabah±E. camaldulensisopenwoodland on intermittent creeksEucalyptus chlorophylla±Corymbia clarksoniana±Terminaliaspp. woodland on
alluvial plainsAcacia tephrinawoodland to open
forest on alluvialplainsEucalyptus
cambageanawoodland with a shrub layerofErempohila mitchelli,Canthium oleifolium,Flindersia maculosa,Lysiphyllumspp. on clay
lensesin Cainozoic plainsEucalyptus
persistensorE. browniiopen
woodlandwith a shrub layer ofErempohila
mitchelli,Canthiumoleifolium,Flindersia maculosa,Lysiphyllumspp. onclay
lenses in Cainozoic plainsAcacia harpophyllaandLysiphyllum carroniiopenwoodland on clay lenses in Cainozoic
plainsSemi-evergreen vine thicket on red kandosols
onTertiary plateausMelaleuca
viridiflora±M. stenostachyalow
woodlandto tall shrubland on Quaternary residual
sedimentsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.3.49.3.99.3.189.3.219.3.239.4.19.4.29.4.39.5.29.5.14Page
46Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemAllocasuarina
inophloialow woodland to low openforest ±Eucalyptus exsertaemergents on
exposedlateritic surfaces on Tertiary
plateausEucalyptus chartaboma±E.
tetrodonta,Acacia shirleyiwoodland on
laterised remnant sandsheetsSemi-evergreen
vine thicket on Quaternary basalt soilsSprings
associated with basalt and alluviumEucalyptus
tereticornisandLophostemon suaveolenswoodland ± a shrubby understorey on rocky
basaltflowsExcoecaria
parvifolialow woodland to shrubland oncracking clays on rocky basalt plainsSprings and their associated vegetation on
quartzosesandstone, limestone, metamorphic rock and
graniteCorymbia trachyphloiadominated open
forest onremnant sandstone sheets overlying mountain
rangesEucalyptus similisdominated open
forest on remnantsandstone sheets overlying mountain
rangesEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
woodland on sandstoneCorymbiaspp. andEucalyptusspp. woodland
and lowwoodland on sandstones of NgarrabullanEucalyptus mediocris, E. cloezianawoodland to openforest on
sandstones of NgarrabullanAcacia johannislow woodland to
tall open shrublandon sandstones of NgarrabullanColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.7.49.7.69.8.39.8.89.8.109.8.129.10.29.10.49.10.59.10.69.10.79.10.89.10.9Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 47
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSemi-deciduous
vine thicket on metamorphic soils (notlimestone)Eucalyptus culleniiorE.
atrata,Corymbia citriodorawoodland to open forest on steep dissected
hills onhighly metalliferous metamorphic rocks(predominantly around Irvinebank)Eucalyptus cambageana±Eucalyptusspp. openwoodland to open forest on undulating
metamorphichillsCorymbia
setosalow open woodland on metamorphichillsAcacia shirleyi,
Eucalyptus persistensandCorymbialamprophyllawoodland to open
forest on steep torugged metamorphic hillsEucalyptus
leptophlebaand/orCorymbia
terminaliswoodland on aprons surrounding karst
limestoneMacropteranthes montanatall shrubland
on acid andintermediate volcanic rocksCorymbia confertiflora±Eucalyptus crebra(sens.
lat.)±E. leptophleba±C.
tessellariswoodland to openwoodland on
intermediate volcanics on rolling hillsEucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) andCorymbiadallachianawoodland on
pre-Cainozoic basalt loamsand flat to undulating plainsEucalyptus drepanophylla, Corymbia
dallachiana, E.platyphyllaandC.
clarksonianawoodland on flat toundulating
country on intermediate volcanic rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.11.99.11.119.11.199.11.219.11.299.11.329.12.99.12.109.12.169.12.21Page 48Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
exsertaandLysicarpus angustifoliuslowopen woodland withTriodia
bitexturaground layer onsandy soils on
acid volcanicsEucalyptus moluccanawoodland on acid
volcanicsEucalyptus similisandE.
shirleyiopen woodland onlow granite hills
with rocky outcropsEucalyptus leptophleba,Corymbiaspp. ±E.
cullenii±E. chartabomawoodland to open
woodland on acidvolcanic rocksMelaleuca
viridiflora, Lophostemon suaveolens,Eucalyptus
granitica, E. tereticornis, CorymbiacitriodoraandE. exsertamixed species
woodland onuplandsHeteropogon
triticeus, H. contortusgrassland sparselywooded
withCochlospermum gillivraei, EucalyptustetrodontaandCorymbia hylandiion skeletal
soils oncrests of hillsDichanthium
sericeum, Heteropogon contortus,Aristidaspp.
grassland very sparsely wooded withCorymbiaspp.
andTerminaliaspp. on rolling
hills ofacid volcanicsGranite and
rhyolite boulders and pavements edgedwith patches
ofCallitris intratropicaand/or
vinethicket speciesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.12.259.12.269.12.299.12.319.12.399.12.419.12.429.12.43Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 49
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Part 7Gulf
Plains BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemFreshwater and brackish wetlands in old river
channelson low plains adjacent to estuarine
zoneCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca), bloodwood(Corymbiaspp.), bauhinia
(Lysiphyllum cunninghamii)low
open woodland with blue grass (Dichanthiumspp.) on plains
and low rises of texture contrast soilsand earthsGutta-percha (Excoecaria
parvifolia) open woodlandwith sedges in
seasonal swamps on grey clay plainsMyall (Acacia stenophylla) low woodland
in seasonalswamps on grey clay plainsLignum (Muehlenbeckia
florulenta) shrubland inchannelled
depressions in floodplainsDeepwater lagoons with waterlilies and
sedgesDarwin box (Eucalyptus
tectifica) woodland withbrowntop (Eulalia aurea) on plains on
solodisedsolenetzGeorgetown box
(Eucalyptus microneura) woodland
inshallow depressions on solodised soilsPoplar gum (Eucalyptus
platyphylla) and Reid Riverbox (Eucalyptus brownii) woodland in
shallowdepressions on plateaus, on podsolics and
earthsSedges in lagoons on plateau surfaces on
earths andsolodised soilsCypress (Callitris glaucophylla) woodland on
plainson deep sandy soilsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.22.3.82.3.122.3.132.3.142.3.162.3.192.3.352.3.372.3.382.5.4Page
50Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemDarwin
stringybark (Eucalyptus tetrodonta) andbloodwood (Corymbia
pocillum) woodland on earthson low
tablelandsMelaleuca foliolosashrubland on
dissected plains onalkaline earths and texture contrast
soilSprings associated with quartzose sandstone
orlateritised sandstone gullies and
gorgesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.5.72.5.162.10.8Part 8Mitchell Grass DownsBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemAcacia
peucelow open woodland on alluviumArchidendropsis basalticatall shrubland
on rangesAcacia cambageilow woodland
with scattered shrubssuch asEremophila
mitchelliiandGeijera parvifloraon fresh
Cretaceous sedimentsAcacia harpophyllatall shrubland
with scatteredemergentAtalaya
hemiglauca±Eucalyptusspp. onCretaceous sedimentsAcacia
harpophylla±A. cambageilow woodland
onundulating clay plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.3.214.7.34.9.114.9.154.9.17Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
51
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Part 9Mulga
Lands BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemEucalyptus populnea, Casuarina
cristataorAcaciaharpophylla±Geijera parviflorawoodland on
clayplainsEucalyptus
populnea, Acacia aneura±Eremophilamitchelliiwoodland withinA. aneuracommunitiesEucalyptus
populnea±E. intertexta±Acacia aneura±Callitris glaucophyllawoodland on
QuaternarysedimentsEucalyptus
populnea±E. melanophloia±Callitrisglaucophylla±Acacia aneurawoodland on
sandplainsSprings
associated with lateritised sandstoneScatteredAcacia aneuraaround granite
bouldersColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.4.36.5.36.5.56.5.176.7.186.12.1Part
10New England TablelandBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
camaldulensisfringing open forestSedgeland on
igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber13.3.513.3.6Page
52Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
laevopineaopen forest on metamorphicsEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
metamorphicsEucalyptus sideroxylon, E. fibrosasubsp.nubilaopenforest on
metamorphicsLow microphyll vine forest on
metamorphicsEucalyptus melliodoraand/orEucalyptus microcarpa/E.moluccanawoodland on metamorphicsEucalyptus
scopariawoodland on igneous rocksEucalyptus caliginosa, E. tereticornisopen
forest onigneous rocksShrubland on
igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber13.11.213.11.313.11.513.11.713.11.813.12.313.12.413.12.6Part
11Northwest Highlands BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemGeorgina gidgee
(Acacia georginae) lowwoodland-low open woodland on clay
plainsPerennial watercourses and associated
alluviumWoollybutt (Eucalyptus
miniata) woodland on redearths on
laterised plateausMixed eucalypt woodland on sandy
plainsReprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Column 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.3.31.3.91.5.11.5.2Page
53
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemMixed shrubby
woodland on low rocky hills onTertiary
limestonesCloncurry box (Eucalyptus
leucophylla) low openwoodland on
hillocks on Mesozoic claystonesSprings mostly
associated with quartzose sandstoneand fine-grained
sedimentary rocks (limestone)Mixed shrubby
woodland on folded limestonesSprings
associated with metamorphic rocksSilver-leaved
ironbark (Eucalyptus melanophloia) lowopen
woodland on low hills and torfields on biotitegranitesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.9.21.9.31.10.61.11.11.11.51.12.2Part
12South East QueenslandBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemCasuarina
glaucaopen forest on margins of marineclay
plainsNotophyll vine forest on parabolic high
dunesMicrophyll/notophyll vine forest on beach
ridgesAraucarian vine forest on parabolic high
dunesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.1.112.2.112.2.212.2.3Page
54Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSyncarpia hillii,
Lophostemon confertustall open toclosed forest on
parabolic high dunesOpen heath on dunes and beachesSand
blows largely devoid of vegetationEucalyptus
grandistall open forest on alluvial plainsMelaleuca quinquenervia,Eucalyptus robustaopenforest on or near coastal alluvial
plainsSwamps withCyperusspp.,Schoenoplectusspp. andEleocharisspp.Eucalyptus nobilistall open forest
on alluvial plainsEucalyptus siderophloia, E. tereticornis,
Corymbiaintermediaopen forest on
alluvial plains usually nearcoastBanksia aemulawoodland on
alluvial plains usuallynear coastCorymbia
intermedia, Syncarpia glomuliferaopenforest on granite outwashEucalyptus
portuensis, Corymbia intermediawoodland on
remnant Tertiary surfaces. Usually deepred soilsEucalyptus halliiwoodland on
complex of remnantTertiary surface and Tertiary sedimentary
rocksSedgeland to heathland in low lying areas on
complexof remnant Tertiary surface and Tertiary
sedimentaryrocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.2.412.2.1312.2.1612.3.212.3.412.3.812.3.912.3.1112.3.1412.3.1512.5.512.5.812.5.9Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 55
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberEucalyptus
racemosa, E. latisinensis±Corymbia12.5.12gummifera, C.
intermedia, E. bancroftiiwoodland withheathy
understorey on remnant Tertiary surfacesEucalyptus dura,
Corymbia trachyphloiawoodland on12.7.1jump-upsEucalyptus
rhombica, Corymbia trachyphloiawoodland on
jump-ups12.7.2Eucalyptus
oreadestall open forest on Cainozoicigneous rocks12.8.2Simple microphyll fern forest withNothofagus moorei12.8.6on
Cainozoic igneous rocksSimple microphyll fern thicket
withAcmena smithiion12.8.7Cainozoic igneous
rocksEucalyptus salignaorE.
grandistall open forest onCainozoic igneous
rocks12.8.8Eucalyptus
laevopineatall open forest on Cainozoicigneous rocks12.8.10Eucalyptus dunniitall open forest
on Cainozoicigneous rocks12.8.11Eucalyptus obliquatall open forest
on Cainozoicigneous rocks12.8.12Araucarian complex microphyll vine forest
onCainozoic igneous rocks12.8.13Poa
labillardierigrassland on Cainozoic igneous rocks12.8.15Eucalyptus
crebra, E. tereticornis woodland onCainozoic igneous
rocks12.8.16Page 56Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSimple notophyll
vine forest withCeratopetalumapetalumon
Cainozoic igneous rocksMontane shrubland on Cainozoic igneous
rocksShrubby woodland withEucalyptus
racemosaorE.duraon
Cainozoic igneous rocksOpen forest withEucalyptus
acmenoidesorE.helidonicaon
Cainozoic igneous rocks especiallytrachyteCorymbia trachyphloiaandEucalyptus majorwoodland on
igneous rocksShrubby open forest often withEucalyptus resinifera,E. grandis,
Corymbia intermediaon sedimentaryrocks.
CoastalEucalyptus moluccanaon sedimentary
rocksEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
sedimentary rocksShrubland/low woodland on sandstone
lithosolsMelaleuca nodosalow open forest
on sedimentaryrocksEucalyptus
corynodeswoodland on sedimentary rocksAraucarian microphyll to notophyll vine
forest onsedimentary rocksAngophora
leiocarpa, Eucalyptus crebrawoodland
onsedimentary rocksEucalyptus
montivagaopen forest on sedimentaryrocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.8.1812.8.1912.8.2012.8.2512.8.2612.9-10.112.9-10.312.9-10.712.9-10.912.9-10.1012.9-10.1312.9-10.1612.9-10.1812.9-10.20Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 57
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemClosed
sedgeland/shrubland on sedimentary rocks.Coastal
partsEucalyptus melanoleucaopen forest on
sedimentaryrocksEucalyptus
suffulgensopen forest on sedimentaryrocksSemi-evergreen
vine thicket on metamorphics ±interbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus melanophloia,E.
crebrawoodland onmetamorphics ±
interbedded volcanicsEucalyptus tereticornisopen
forest on metamorphics ±interbedded volcanics. Usually higher
altitudesAraucarian complex microphyll vine forest
onmetamorphics ± interbedded volcanics;
usuallynorthern half of bioregionSemi-evergreen vine thicket on metamorphics
±interbedded volcanics; usually northern half
ofbioregionEucalyptus
crebra, E. tereticorniswoodland onmetamorphics ±
interbedded volcanicsWoodland withXanthorrhoeasp. on
serpentiniteEucalyptus acmenoidesorE.
portuensisopen forest onmetamorphics ±
interbedded volcanicsEucalyptus fibrosaopen forest on
metamorphics ±interbedded volcanicsCorymbia
intermedia, Lophostemon suaveolenswoodland on
metamorphics ± interbedded volcanicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.9-10.2212.9-10.2312.9-10.2412.11.412.11.812.11.912.11.1212.11.1312.11.1412.11.1512.11.1712.11.1912.11.20Page 58Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemAllocasuarina
luehmannii, Melaleuca nervosawoodland on
metamorphics ± interbedded volcanicsSimple notophyll
vine forest usually with abundantArchontophoenix
cunninghamiana(gully vine forest)on Mesozoic to
Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus acmenoides±Syncarpia glomuliferatallopen forest on
Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocks,especially
graniteEucalyptus montivagatall open forest
on Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
melanophloiawoodland on Mesozoic toProterozoic
igneous rocksShrubby woodland withEucalyptus
durausually onrocky peaks on
Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksShrubland of
rocky peaks on Mesozoic to Proterozoicigneous
rocksEucalyptus tereticornis, E. crebraorE. siderophloia,Lophostemon suaveolensopen forest on
graniteShrubby woodland usually of rocky near
coastal areason Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksSemi-evergreen vine thicket on Mesozoic
toProterozoic igneous rocks; north of
bioregionVegetation complex of rocky headlands,predominantly but not exclusively on Mesozoic
toProterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
salignatall open forest on Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.11.2112.12.112.12.412.12.612.12.812.12.912.12.1012.12.1212.12.1412.12.1812.12.1912.12.20Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 59
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
intermedia, E. exsertawoodland onMesozoic to
Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus decolor, E.
portuensisorE. acmenoidesopen forest on
Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
fibrosasubsp.fibrosawoodland to openforest on
Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksCorymbia
trachyphloia, Eucalyptus crebraandCallitris endlicheriwoodland on
Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
moluccanaopen forest on Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.12.2112.12.2212.12.2512.12.2712.12.28Part
13Wet Tropics BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemSporobolus
virginicusgrassland, samphire openforbland to
sparse forbland, and bare saltpans, onplains adjacent
to mangrovesSchoenoplectus litoralisand/orEleocharis dulcissparse sedgeland,
orMelaleuca quinquenerviashrubland to open
forest, in swamps which fluctuateperiodically
between freshwater and estaurineMangrove and vine
forest communities of the brackishzoneColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.1.27.1.37.1.4Page 60Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
viridifloraorMelaleucaspp. ±Acaciaspp.±
mangrove spp. shrubland, open woodland and openforest on plains
adjacent to mangrovesNotophyll to microphyll vine forest on
beach ridgesand sand plains of beach originCorymbia tessellarisand/orAcacia crassicarpaand/orC.
intermediaand/orC.
clarksonianaclosed forest towoodland, of
beach ridges, predominantly of HoloceneageEucalyptusspp.
(oftenE. pellitaorCorymbiaintermedia)
open forest and/orLophostemonsuaveolens
open forest on swampy sand plains ofbeach origin, and
Pleistocene beach ridgesMesophyll/notophyll vine forest
ofSyzgium fortesubsp.forteon beach ridges
and sand plains of beachoriginMosaic of clumps
of notophyll vine forest, sclerophyllspp. shrublands
and open woodlands, and bare sandblows, on aeolian
dunesCasuarina equisetifolia±Corymbia tessellarisopenforest ± groved vine forest shrublands of the
beachstrand and foreduneMelaleuca
leucadendraopen forest to woodland onsands
of beach originMelaleuca quinquenerviashrubland to
closed forest,orLepironia articulataopen
to closed sedgeland ondune swales and swampy sand plains of
beach originColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.1.57.2.27.2.37.2.47.2.57.2.67.2.77.2.87.2.9Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 61
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemShrubland,
sedgeland and heath complex withThryptomene
oligandraand/orAsteromyrtusspp., ±Melaleuca quinquenerviaon sand plains
of beachoriginMelaleuca
viridiflora±Lophostemon suaveolens±emergentEucalyptusspp. woodland to
open forest, orMelaleucasp. aff.viridifloraopen forest to
woodland,on swampy sand plains of beach originGrasslands and sedgelands ±Melaleucaspp., ofwetlands within volcanic craters, often on
peatMesophyll vine forest withArchontophoenixalexandraeon
poorly drained alluvial plainsMesophyll vine
forest withLicuala ramsayion poorlydrained alluvial plains and alluvial areas of
uplandsSimple to complex mesophyll to notophyll vine
foreston moderate to poorly drained alluvial plains
ofmoderate fertilityCorymbia
nesophilaopen forest to woodland onalluviumEucalyptus
leptophleba±Corymbia clarksoniana±Melaleuca dealbatawoodland to open
forest, onalluvium, in low rainfall areas of the west
and northCorymbia intermediaorC.
tessellaris±Eucalyptustereticornisopen forest (or
vine forest with thesespecies as emergents), on well drained
alluviumColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.2.107.2.117.3.27.3.37.3.47.3.107.3.137.3.147.3.19Page 62Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
intermediaandSyncarpia glomulifera,
orC.intermediaandEucalyptus pellita, orSyncarpiaglomuliferaandAllocasuarinaspp., orE.
cloeziana, orC.
torellianaopen forests (or vine forests with
thesespecies as emergents), on alluvial fans at
the base ofrangesEucalyptus
portuensis±Corymbia intermediaopenforest to
woodland on alluviumMelaleuca leucadendra±
vine forest species, open toclosed forest, on
alluvium fringing streamsCasuarina cunninghamianawoodland to open foreston alluvium
fringing streamsRivers and streams including riparian
herbfield andshrubland on river and stream bed alluvium,
and rockwithin stream bedsSedgelands and
grasslands of permanently andsemi-permanently
inundated swamps, including areasof open
waterLepironia articulatasedgeland to
open sedgeland, ofpermanently to semi-permanently inundated
peatswamps of alluvial plainsLakes within
volcanic craters, including open water,and narrow
shoreline sedge fringesComplex mesophyll vine forest of high
rainfall, cloudyuplands on alluviumComplex notophyll
vine forest with emergentAgathisrobusta, on
alluvial fansColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.3.207.3.217.3.257.3.267.3.287.3.297.3.317.3.337.3.367.3.38Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
63
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
tereticornis±E. platyphylla±Corymbiaintermedia±Lophostemon suaveolensopen
woodlandto open forest, and associated sedgelands
andgrasslands, on broad drainage depressions of
uplandsEucalyptus grandisopen forest to
woodland (or vineforest with emergentE.
grandis), on alluviumEucalyptus
tereticornisopen forest to woodland, onuplands on well drained alluviumAllocasuarina littoralis, Corymbia
intermediaandLophostemon suaveolensopen
forest, on poorlydrained alluviumEucalyptus
portuensisandE. drepanophylla±Corymbiaintermedia,
±C. citriodoraopen
woodlandto open forest, on dry uplands on
alluviumNotophyll vine forest on rubble terraces of
streamsMelaleuca fluviatilis± vine forest
species, open toclosed forest, on alluvium fringing
streamsEucalyptus tereticornis, Corymbia
intermediaandE.reductawoodland to open forest of uplands,
onweathered soils of a remnant surfaceEucalyptus portuensis±Corymbia intermediaopenforest to woodland of uplands, on weathered
soils of aremnant surfaceEucalyptus
portuensis, Corymbia citriodoraandE.drepanophyllawoodland to open
forest of uplands, onweathered soils of a remnant
surfaceCorymbia intermediaorMelaleuca viridiflorawoodland to open
forest of uplands, on weathered soilsof a remnant
surfaceColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.3.397.3.427.3.437.3.477.3.487.3.497.3.507.5.17.5.27.5.37.5.4Page 64Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberEucalyptus
tereticornisopen forest, and associatedgrasslands, predominantly on basalt
uplands7.8.7Eucalyptus
tereticornis, E. reducta±Angophorafloribundaopen forest to
woodland, on basalt7.8.8Eucalyptus
tereticornis, E. drepanophylla(orE.granitica),E.
portuensis, Corymbia intermediawoodland to open
forest, orE. moluccanawoodland
toopen forest, on basalt7.8.10Closed vineland of wind disturbed vine forest
on basalt7.8.11Complex notophyll
vine forest dominated byBackhousia bancroftiion
basaltic terraces and screeslopes of the
North Johnstone River7.8.12Simple notophyll
vine forest ofBlepharocarya7.8.13involucrigeraof high
rainfall, cloudy uplands on basaltComplex notophyll
vine forest with emergentAgathis7.8.14robusta, on
basaltEucalyptus grandisopen forest to
woodland (or vineforest withE.
grandisemergents), on basalt7.8.15Eucalyptus resiniferaopen forest to
woodland onbasalt7.8.16Eucalyptus portuensisandCorymbia intermedia±C.7.8.17citriodorawoodland to open forest on basaltCorymbia intermediaand/orLophostemon suaveolens±Allocasuarina torulosaopen forest to
woodland onbasalt7.8.18Notophyll or mesophyll vine forest
withArchontophoenix alexandraeorLicuala ramsayi, onmetamorphics7.11.2Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
65
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSemi-deciduous mesophyll vine forest
onmetamorphics, of the moist and dry foothills
andlowlandsSyncarpia
glomulifera±Eucalyptus pellitaopen
forestof metamorphics, on deep soilsAcacia polystachyawoodland to
closed forest, orAcacia mangiumandAcacia celsaopen to
closedforest, on metamorphicsAcacia
celsaopen to closed forest on metamorphicsCorymbia torellianaopen forest
usually with a vineforest element, on metamorphicsEucalyptus grandisopen forest to
woodland, orCorymbia intermedia, E. pellita,andE. grandis,openforest to woodland (or vine forest with these
species asemergents), on metamorphicsEucalyptus portuensisandCorymbia intermediaopenforest to woodland, on wet and moist
metamorphics offoothills and uplandsCorymbia
intermediaand/orC.
tessellaris±Eucalyptus tereticornismedium to tall open forest towoodland (or vine forest with these species
asemergents), on coastal metamorphic headlands
andnear-coastal foothillsCorymbia
intermediaand/orLophostemon
suaveolensopen forest to woodland of uplands, on
metamorphicsComplex mesophyll vine forest on fertile,
well drainedmetamorphics of very wet and wet
footslopesClosed vineland of wind disturbed vine
forest, onmetamorphicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.11.37.11.67.11.87.11.107.11.137.11.147.11.167.11.187.11.197.11.237.11.24Page
66Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSimple-complex
mesophyll to notophyll vine forest onamphibolites of
the very wet lowlands and foothillsRock pavements
withAllocasuarina littoralisandSyncarpia glomuliferaopen to closed
shrublands orBombax ceibaandCochlospermum gillivraeiopenwoodland, orAcaciaspp.
shrubland, on metamorphicsSimple microphyll vine-fern forest or
microphyllvine-sedge forest of wet metamorphic uplands
andhighlandsWind-sheared
notophyll vine forest of exposedmetamorphic ridge
crests and steep slopesMicrophyll to notophyll vine forests
withCeratopetalum virchowiiand/orUromyrtusmetrosideros,
Flindersia bourjotiana, F. pimentelianaandBeilschmeidia oligandra±
emergentLicualaramsayiandOraniopsis appendiculata,
and associatedsedgelands, shrublands and fernlands, of
moistuplands, on sharply undulating
metamorphicsSimple notophyll vine forest ofBlepharocaryainvolucrigeraon
metamorphicsEucalyptus resinifera±Eucalyptus portuensis±Syncarpia glomuliferaopen forest to
woodland (orvine forest with these species as emergents),
onmetamorphicsSyncarpia
glomuliferaand/orAllocasuarinaspp. ±heathy understorey, medium to tall woodland
to openforest (or vine forest with these species as
emergents),of steep rocky metamorphic slopes with
shallow soilsEucalyptus reductaopen forest to
woodland onmetamorphicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.11.257.11.267.11.277.11.287.11.297.11.307.11.317.11.327.11.33Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
67
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemComplex of
shrublands, low heathy or shrubbywoodlands and low
forests, withCorymbia tessellarisandC.
intermediaorMelaleuca viridiflora,Allocasuarinaspp. andAcaciaspp. on
metamorphiccoastal headlands and islandsAllocasuarina littoralis, Corymbia
intermedia,Lophostemon suaveolensshrubland
withXanthorrhoea johnsoniion serpentenite
foothills withdeep red soilsEucalyptus
drepanophyllaandCorymbia clarksonianawoodland to open forest, of dry uplands
onmetamorphics, between Tolga and Mount
MolloyLophostemon confertuslow woodland to
low closedforest ±Acacia celsa,
Syncarpia glomuliferaandAllocasuarinaspp. on steep
metamorphic slopesThemeda triandra, orImperata cylindrica,SorghumnitidumandMnesithea rottboellioidesclosed tussockgrassland, on
metamorphic headlands and near-coastalhillsComplex of sclerophyll communities dominated
bySyncarpia glomuliferaorMelaleucaspp. or sedges
orferns, or microphyll vine forest withTrochocarpabellendenkerensis, of very wet
highlands, on quartziteor associated metamorphicsShrubland ofMelaleuca
viridiflora, M. monantha,Acacia flavescens,andGrevilleaspp. with
emergentCorymbia clarksoniana, or open
woodland ofEucalyptus drepanophyllawithM.
monanthaorCallitris intratropica, on
metamorphicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.11.347.11.367.11.377.11.387.11.397.11.407.11.41Page 68Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
tereticornis, Pandanussp.,Lophostemonsuaveolens,
Melaleuca dealbataandE. pellitawoodland to open
forest, in perched drainage areas onpeats on
metamorphic rocksCorymbia clarksoniana±C.
tessellarisopen forest towoodland of
metamorphic coastal lowlands andfoothillsEucalyptus tereticornisopen forest to
woodland ofcoastal metamorphic foothillsEucalyptus cloezianaopen forest on
metamorphicsEucalyptus portuensisopen forest,
often withCorymbia nesophila, on
near-coastal metamorphicfoothills north of the Daintree
RiverCorymbia nesophilaopen forest of
moderate to steepmetamorphic slopesMelaleuca
viridiflora±Corymbia clarksoniana±Eucalyptus platyphyllawoodland to open forest, onmetamorphicsEucalyptus
leptophleba, Corymbia clarksonianaandE.
platyphyllaopen forest to woodland, on moistmetamorphic foothillsEucalyptus
platyphylla±E. drepanophylla±Corymbiaspp. open
woodland to open forest onmetamorphicsNotophyll or
mesophyll vine forest withArchontophoenix alexandraeorLicuala ramsayi, ongranites and rhyolitesSyncarpia
glomulifera±Eucalyptus pellitaopen
forestof granites and rhyolites, on deep
soilsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.11.427.11.437.11.447.11.457.11.467.11.477.11.487.11.497.11.507.12.27.12.4Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 69
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
pellita±Corymbia intermediaopen
forest,orAcacia mangiumandLophostemon suaveolensopenforest (or vine forest with these species as
emergents),on granites and rhyolitesSemi-deciduous mesophyll vine forest on
granites andrhyolites, of the moist and dry lowlands and
foothillsAcacia celsaopen to closed
forest on granites andrhyolitesNotophyll vine
forest with emergentAraucariacunninghamiion moist and dry
granite foothills anduplandsAcacia
mangiumandA. celsaopen to closed
forest, orA. polystachyawoodland to
closed forest on granitesand rhyolitesAcacia
melanoxylonandA. celsaclosed forest,
onuplands and highlands, on granites and
rhyolitesCorymbia torellianaopen forest
usually with a welldeveloped simple notophyll vine forest
element, ongranites and rhyolitesSimple microphyll
vine-fern thicket of cloudy wet andmoist windswept
high exposed peaks on graniteCorymbia
intermediaand/orC.
tessellaris±Eucalyptus tereticornismedium to tall open forest towoodland (or vine forest with these species
asemergents), on coastal granite and rhyolite
headlandsand near-coastal foothillsEucalyptus cloezianawoodland to open
forest ongranite and rhyoliteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.57.12.67.12.97.12.107.12.127.12.137.12.177.12.207.12.237.12.25Page 70Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
nesophilawoodland to open forest ongraniteEucalyptus
portuensis, E. tereticornis, Corymbiaintermediawoodland, on extensive dissected
granitesand rhyolites in the Kirrama-Oak Hills areaRock pavements
and seepage areas of wet lowlands,uplands and
highlands of the eastern escarpment andcentral range
(excluding high granite areas ofHinchinbrook
Island and Bishops Peak) on granite andrhyolite,
withAllocasuarinaspp. shrublands
and/orsedgelandsDeciduous
microphyll vine forest and/or blue-greenalgae-covered
granite and rhyolite boulderfieldsComplex mesophyll
vine forest on fertile, well drainedgranites and
rhyolites of very wet and wet lowlands,foothills and
uplandsClosed vineland of wind disturbed vine
forest, ongranites and rhyolitesPodocarpus
grayae, Callitris endlicheriandAcaciacelsaheathland/shrubland on steep rocky
graniteslopes of the Hinchinbrook Island uplands
andhighlandsNotophyll vine
forest withFlindersia brayleyanaandArgyrodendron polyandrumon wet granite
uplands ofGreat Palm IslandSimple notophyll
vine forest dominated byStockwelliaquadrifidaon
graniteSimple notophyll vine forest dominated
byBlepharocarya involucrigeraon
graniteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.337.12.357.12.377.12.387.12.397.12.407.12.417.12.427.12.437.12.44Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
71
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemSimple notophyll
vine forest dominated byDryadodaphnesp. (Mt Lewis
B.P. Hyland+RFK1496)of wet highlands on graniteMicrophyll vine forest withGossia bidwillii±Araucaria cunninghamiion steep rock
granite talusand boulder slopes of the Palm IslandsNotophyll-microphyll semi-evergreen vine
forest withArgyrodendron polyandrumemergents, on
rhyoliteWind-sheared notophyll vine forest of exposed
graniteand rhyolite ridge-crests and steep
slopesNotophyll vine forest and thicket withPouteriaeuphlebiaandPodocarpus grayaeon
graniteSimple microphyll vine-fern forest on granite
andrhyolite, of wet highlandsEucalyptus resinifera, Syncarpia glomulifera,
E.portuensis, Corymbia abergiana,
±C. leptolomamedium woodland,
of dry to moist rocky hills ongranite and
rhyolite in the Paluma-Seaview(south-west) subregionEucalyptus
resinifera, Corymbia intermedia,Allocasuarina
littoralis, Syncarpia glomulifera, E.drepanophylla±E.
reductawoodland, of dry to moisthills
on granite and rhyoliteComplex of shrublands and low open
forests onwind-exposed granite and rhyolite coastal
headlandsand islands, on skeletal soilsEucalyptus leptophlebawoodland to open
forest of dryfoothills and uplands on granite and
rhyoliteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.457.12.467.12.477.12.487.12.497.12.507.12.517.12.527.12.547.12.55Page
72Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
tessellaris,C. clarksonianagrassywoodland, open woodland and grassland, on
shallowsoils on granite, on the Palm IslandsShrubland and low woodland mosaic withSyncarpiaglomulifera,
Corymbia abergiana, Eucalyptusportuensis,
Allocasuarina littoralis, andXanthorrhoeajohnsonii, on
moist and dry uplands and highlands ongranite and
rhyoliteEucalyptus reducta, E. granitica, Corymbia
dimorpha,C. citriodoraandSyncarpia glomuliferawoodland,
ongranite and rhyoliteEucalyptus
leptophlebaandCorymbia clarksonianaopen
forest to woodland, on moist foothills on graniteand
rhyoliteMelaleuca viridiflora±Corymbia clarksoniana±Eucalyptus platyphyllawoodland to open
forest, ongranite and rhyoliteEucalyptusspp.
(any ironbark species) and/orCorymbia
stockeri, ±C. hylandii±Syncarpiaglomulifera±E.
portuensiswoodland on dry granitehillslopes in the
north-west of the bioregionEucalyptus
moluccanawoodland on granite andrhyoliteHeathlands withXanthorrhoeaspp.,Allocasuarinalittoralis,
Banksia plagiocarpa±Leptospermumpolygalifolium±Rhodomyrtus trineurasubsp.trineura, and associated
rock pavements, of wetgranite uplands and highlands of
Hinchinbrook Islandand the vicinity of Bishops PeakColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.567.12.577.12.587.12.597.12.607.12.627.12.637.12.64Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
73
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 2Column 1Regional ecosystemExposed rocky
slopes on granite and rhyolite, withLophostemon
confertuslow shrubland or low tomedium closed
forestGleichenia dicarpa, Gahnia sieberiana,
Lycopodiellacernua, Lycopodium deuterodensumclosed fernland ofgranite
highlands, on Thornton Peak and Mt BartleFrereComplex notophyll vine forest of cloudy moist
to wethighlands on graniteEucalyptus
drepanophyllaand/or E.
granitica±Corymbia clarksoniana±C. erythrophloiawoodland,or
dry uplands on granite and rhyoliteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.667.12.677.12.687.12.69Page 74Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Schedule 3Part 1Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Least concern
regionalecosystemssection 2(3) and
(6)Brigalow Belt BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemSporobolus
virginicusgrassland on marine clay plainsSamphire forbland on marine clay
plainsMangrove forest/woodland on marine clay
plainsCorymbia-Melaleucawoodland complex
of beachridges and swalesAcacia
cambageiwoodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus melanophloiawoodland on
alluvial plainsCorymbiaspp. woodland on
alluvial plains. SandysoilsAcacia
argyrodendronwoodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus platyphylla, Corymbiaspp.
woodland onalluvial plainsEucalyptus
browniiwoodland on alluvial plainsMelaleuca viridiflorawoodland on
alluvial plainsEucalyptusspp.,Angophoraspp.,Callitrisspp.woodland on alluvial plains. Sandy
soilsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.1.111.1.211.1.411.2.511.3.511.3.611.3.711.3.811.3.911.3.1011.3.1211.3.14Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
75
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
largiflorens±Acacia cambagei±A.harpophyllawoodland to low
open woodland onalluvial plainsEucalyptus
populnea, Callitris glaucophylla,Allocasuarina
luehmanniishrubby woodland onalluviumCallitris glaucophylla, Corymbiaspp.
and/orEucalyptus melanophloiawoodland on
Cainozoicalluvial plainsForb/grassland ±
scatteredAtalaya hemiglauca,Flindersia
maculosa, Acaciaspp. on alluvial plainsEucalyptus
tereticornisorE. camaldulensiswoodlandfringing drainage linesEucalyptus
moluccanaorE. microcarpawoodland
toopen forest on margins of alluvial
plainsFreshwater wetlandsEucalyptus
crebra, E. exserta, Melaleucaspp.woodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus crebra, Corymbia
dallachianawoodlandon alluvial
plainsOphiuros exaltatus, Dichanthiumspp.
grassland onalluvial plainsAllocasuarina
luehmanniiopen woodland on alluvialplainsEucalyptus
platyphylla, Corymbia clarksonianawoodland on
alluvial plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.3.1611.3.1811.3.1911.3.2011.3.2511.3.2611.3.2711.3.2911.3.3011.3.3111.3.3211.3.35Page
76Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
coolabahfringing woodland on alluvialplainsEucalyptus
melanophloia±E. chlorocladawoodlandon
undulating plains and valleys with sandy soilsDichanthiumspp.,Astreblaspp. grassland
onCainozoic clay plainsEucalyptus
orgadophilaopen woodland on Cainozoicclay
plainsEucalyptus crebra, Callitris glaucophylla,
Angophoraleiocarpa, Allocasuarina luehmanniiwoodland onCainozoic sand
plains/remnant surfacesEucalyptus crebra, Corymbiaspp., withE.
moluccanaon lower slopes of Cainozoic sand
plains/remnantsurfacesEucalyptus
populneaand/orE.
melanophloiaand/orCorymbia
clarksonianaon Cainozoic sandplains/remnant
surfacesEucalyptus crebra, Callitris glaucophylla,
C.endlicheri, E. chloroclada, Angophora
leiocarpaonCainozoic sand plains/remnant surfaces.
Deep sandsEucalyptus melanophloia, Callitris
glaucophyllawoodland on Cainozoic sand plains/remnant
surfaces.Deep red sandsEucalyptus
acmenoides, Angophora leiocarpaonCainozoic sand plains/remnantsMelaleucaspp.,Eucalyptus crebra, Corymbiaintermediawoodland on
Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfacesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.3.3711.3.3911.4.411.4.1311.5.111.5.211.5.311.5.411.5.511.5.711.5.8Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
77
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
crebraand otherEucalyptusspp. andCorymbiaspp. woodland on
Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfaces. Plateaus and broad
crestsCorymbia clarksonianawoodland and
otherCorymbiaspp. andEucalyptusspp. on
Cainozoic sandplains/remnant surfacesSemi-evergreen
vine thicket on Cainozoic sandplains/remnant
surfacesEucalyptus moluccanaand/orE.
microcarpa/ E.pilligaensis±E.
crebrawoodland on Cainozoic sandplainsCorymbia
bloxsomei±Callitris glaucophylla±Eucalyptus crebra±Angophora leiocarpawoodlandon
Cainozoic sand plains/remnant surfacesAcacia
harpophyllaand/orCasuarina
cristataandEucalyptus thozetianaorE. microcarpawoodland
onlower scarp slopes on lateritic
duricrustAcaciaspp. woodland on
lateritic duricrust. Scarpretreat zoneEucalyptus
persistens, Triodia mitchelliiopenwoodland on stripped margins of lateritic
duricrustEucalyptus decorticansand/orEucalyptusspp.,Corymbiaspp.,Acaciaspp.,Lysicarpus angustifoliuson lateritic
duricrustShrubland on natural scalds on deeply
weatheredcoarse-grained sedimentary rocksCorymbia citriodoraorEucalyptus crebrawoodlandon
lateritic duricrustColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.5.911.5.1211.5.1511.5.2011.5.2111.7.111.7.211.7.311.7.411.7.511.7.6Page 78Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
fibrosasubsp.nubila±Corymbiaspp. ±Eucalyptusspp. on
lateritic duricrustEucalyptus laevopineatall open forest
on Cainozoicigneous rocks. Elevated plateausEucalyptus tereticornis, E. melliodorawoodland onCainozoic igneous
rocksEucalyptus melanophloiawoodland on
Cainozoicigneous rocks. HillsidesEucalyptus
orgadophilaopen woodland on Cainozoicigneous rocksMacropteranthes
leichhardtiithicket on Cainozoicigneous
rocksEucalyptus albens, E. crebrawoodland on Cainozoicigneous rocks.
HillsidesEucalyptus melanophloia±E.
orgadophilawoodlandon fine-grained
sedimentary rocksDichanthiumspp.,Astreblaspp. grassland
onfine-grained sedimentary rocksMacropteranthes leichhardtiithicket on fine-grainedsedimentary
rocksEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
fine-grainedsedimentary rocksCorymbia
citriodoraopen forest on coarse-grainedsedimentary rocksAcacia
catenulataorA. shirleyiopen forest
oncoarse-grained sedimentary rocks. Crests and
scarpsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.7.711.8.111.8.211.8.411.8.511.8.611.8.811.9.211.9.311.9.811.9.911.10.111.10.3Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 79
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
decorticans, Lysicarpus angustifolius±Eucalyptusspp.,Corymbiaspp.,Acaciaspp.
woodlandon coarse-grained sedimentary rocks. Crests
andscarpsEucalyptus
sphaerocarpa±E. mensalis, E. saligna,tall open forest on coarse-grained
sedimentary rocks.TablelandsAngophora
leiocarpa, Callitris glaucophyllaopenwoodland on coarse-grained sedimentary rocks.
BroadvalleysEucalyptus
crebrawoodland on coarse-grainedsedimentary rocksCallitris
glaucophyllawoodland on coarse-grainedsedimentary rocksEucalyptus
populnea, E. melanophloia ± Callitrisglaucophyllawoodland on
coarse-grained sedimentaryrocksEucalyptus
populneawoodland on medium tocoarse-grained
sedimentary rocksEucalyptusspp.
and/orCorymbiaspp. open forest
onscarps and sandstone tablelandsEucalyptus crebra±Acacia rhodoxylonwoodland
onold sedimentary rocks with varying degrees
ofmetamorphism and foldingAcacia
shirleyiorA. catenulatalow open forest
on oldsedimentary rocks with varying degrees
ofmetamorphism and foldingColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.10.411.10.511.10.611.10.711.10.911.10.1111.10.1211.10.1311.11.111.11.2Page 80Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
citriodora, Eucalyptus crebra, E.acmenoidesopen
forest on old sedimentary rocks withvarying degrees
of metamorphism and folding. CoastalrangesEucalyptus crebrawoodland on old
sedimentary rockswith varying degrees of metamorphism and
folding.Coastal rangesMicrophyll vine
forest ±Araucaria cunninghamiionold
sedimentary rocks with varying degrees ofmetamorphism and
foldingCorymbia leichhardtii, C. clarksonianawoodland ondeformed and
metamorphosed sediments andinterbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus fibrosasubsp. (Glen
Geddes),E. xanthopewoodland on
serpentiniteEucalyptus shirleyiwoodland on
deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus populneaorE.
browniiwoodland ondeformed and
metamorphosed sediments andinterbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus persistenslow woodland on
deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanicsEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
deformed andmetamorphosed sediments and interbedded
volcanics.Undulating plainsEucalyptus
thozetiana, Acacia harpophyllawoodlandon
old sedimentary rocks with varying degrees ofmetamorphism and
folding. Lowlands and footslopesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.11.311.11.411.11.511.11.611.11.711.11.811.11.911.11.1211.11.1511.11.19Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 81
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
platyphyllawoodland on old sedimentaryrocks
with varying degrees of metamorphism andfolding.
LowlandsEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
igneous rocksEucalyptus melanophloiawoodland on
igneous rocksEucalyptus crebra, E. tereticornis,
Angophoraleiocarpawoodland on
igneous rocks especiallygraniteSemi-evergreen
vine thicket and microphyll vine foreston igneous
rocksCorymbia citriodoraopen forest on
igneous rocks(granite)Eucalyptus
crebrawoodland with patches ofsemi-evergreen
vine thicket on igneous rocks(boulder-strewn
hillsides)Eucalyptus platyphyllawoodland on
igneous rocksEucalyptus crebra, Corymbiaspp.,E.
acmenoideswoodland on igneous rocks. Coastal
hillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.11.2011.12.111.12.211.12.311.12.411.12.611.12.711.12.911.12.13Page 82Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
2Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Cape York
Peninsula BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemClosed forest ofRhizophora
stylosa±Bruguieragymnorhiza.
Occurs as outer mangrovesAvicennia marina±Ceriops tagallow open
forestlandward side of mangrovesCeriops tagal±Avicennia marinalow closed
forest.Extensive on intertidal areasSporobolus virginicusclosed tussock
grassland.Occurs on coastal plainsSparse herbland
or bare saltpans. Associated with saltplains and saline
flatsSemi-deciduous vine thicket on coastal dunes
andbeach ridgesAcacia
crassicarpa±Syzygium suborbiculare±Parinari nondawoodland. On
beach ridgesCorymbia intermediaorC.
clarksonianawoodland inwet coastal
areasEucalyptus tetrodonta,Corymbia clarksoniana±E.brassianawoodland on
stabilised dunesLow microphyll vine forest. Occurs on coastal
dunesand beach ridgesAraucarian
microphyll vine forest on coastaldunefields and
beach ridgesMelaleuca viridiflora, Neofabricia
myrtifoliawoodland on beach ridgesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.1.13.1.23.1.33.1.53.1.63.2.23.2.53.2.73.2.103.2.113.2.123.2.15Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 83
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAsteromyrtus
lysicephala±Neofabricia myrtifoliaopen
heath on flat sand plainsMelaleuca arcana, Thryptomene
oligandraopen heathin swampy areas
on sand plainsNeofabricia myrtifolia±Jacksonia thesioidesopen toclosed heath. Extensive on dunefieldsSparse herbland/shrubland and bare sand
areas.Predominantly on sand blowsClosed semi-deciduous mesophyll vine forest.
Mainlyoccurs on loamy alluvia and footslopesSemi-deciduous mesophyll/notophyll vine
forest.Occurs on alluviaEvergreen
notophyll vine forest. Occurs on alluvia onmajor
watercoursesCorymbia tessellaris, C. clarksonianaopen
forest oncoastal alluvial plainsLophostemon
suaveolensopen forest. Occurs onstreamlines,
swamps and alluvial terracesMelaleuca
argenteaand/orM.
fluviatilis±M.leucadendraopen forest.
Fringes streams and creeksMelaleuca saligna±M.
viridiflora, Lophostemonsuaveolenswoodland on
drainage swampsEucalyptus chlorophylla±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland on
alluvial plains and colluvial fansCorymbia
clarksoniana, Erythrophleum chlorostachyswoodland on
alluvial plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.2.183.2.203.2.213.2.263.3.13.3.23.3.53.3.83.3.93.3.103.3.143.3.163.3.17Page 84Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
clarksoniana±C. papuanawoodland
onalluvial plainsCorymbia
clarksoniana±C. papuanawoodland
onfloodplainsCorymbia
clarksoniana±Erythrophleumchlorostachyswoodland on
alluvial plainsCorymbia clarksoniana±Syzygium eucalyptoideswoodland. Lower
slopes of sand ridges and in drainagedepressionsCorymbia
clarksonianaorC. novoguinensiswoodlandon
alluvial and erosional plainsCorymbia
clarksonianaorC. polycarpawoodland
onstream leveesEucalyptus
leptophleba±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland on sandstone colluviumEucalyptus leptophleba±Corymbia tessellariswoodland on
riverine levees and floodplainsCorymbia
nesophila±Eucalyptus tetrodontawoodland on sandstone footslopes and
fansCorymbia nesophila±Eucalyptus tetrodontawoodland on moist
alluvial fansEucalyptus platyphylla±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland on
alluvial and colluvial plainsCorymbia
polycarpa±C. curtipeswoodland
onMitchell River leveesCorymbia
tessellaris±Eucalyptus acroleucawoodland on leveesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.3.183.3.193.3.203.3.213.3.223.3.233.3.243.3.253.3.263.3.273.3.283.3.293.3.30Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
85
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
tetrodonta±Corymbia clarksoniana±C.tessellariswoodland on
coastal plainsMelaleuca viridiflora±M.
salignawoodland insinkholes and
drainage depressionsThryptomene oligandra,Melaleuca viridiflorawoodland on sides of depressionsEucalyptus acroleucaopen woodland on
floodplains inLakefield National ParkEucalyptus
chlorophyllaopen woodland on alluvialplains in south of bioregionEucalyptus microtheca±Corymbia papuanaopenwoodland on Archer River floodplainDeciduous microphyll vine thicket ±Lagerstroemiaarcherianaon
heavy clay alluviumMelaleuca clarksoniilow open forest
in swampsMelaleuca viridifloralow woodland in
drainage areasMelaleuca viridiflora±Xanthorrhoea johnsoniilowwoodland on fans and alluvial plainsMelaleuca citrolens±M.
foliolosalow open woodlandalong drainage
linesMelaleuca saligna±M.
viridiflora low open woodlandin drainage
depressionsMelaleuca viridiflora±Petalostigma banksiilow openwoodland on floodplainsMelaleuca
viridiflora±Petalostigma pubescenslowopen woodland on low plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.3.313.3.323.3.333.3.353.3.363.3.373.3.383.3.413.3.423.3.433.3.473.3.483.3.493.3.50Page
86Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
citrolensand/orAntidesma
parvifoliatallshrubland on
eroding drainage areasAsteromyrtus lysicephala±Baeckea frutescensopenheath
on Jardine River sand plainsAsteromyrtus
lysicephala,Thryptomene oligandraopen
heath on alluvial plainsEriachnespp. ±Aristidaspp. closed
tussock grasslandin longitudinal drainage depressionsOryza
rufipogon±Eleocharisspp. closed
tussockgrassland in seasonally inundated
depressionsThemeda arguens,Dichanthium sericeumclosedtussock grassland on marine plainsPanicumspp.,Fimbristylisspp. tussock
grassland oncoastal alluvial plainsClosed sedgeland
dominated byEleocharis dulcis.Occurs on seasonally flooded marine
plainsBaloskion tetraphyllumsubsp.meiostachyumopensedgeland in drainage swamps in
dunefieldsEphemeral lakes and lagoons on alluvial
plains anddepressionsEucalyptus
tetrodonta±Corymbia hylandiisubsp.peninsularistall woodland on
deeply weatheredplateausEucalyptus
tetrodonta,Corymbia nesophilatallwoodland on deeply weathered plateaus and
remnantsSemi-deciduous notophyll vine forest. Occurs
as smallpatches on northern plateausColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.3.523.3.533.3.553.3.563.3.583.3.603.3.613.3.633.3.643.3.653.5.13.5.23.5.4Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 87
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
phoenicea±E. tetrodontawoodland
onsandy colluviaEucalyptus
tetrodonta±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland. Mainly occurs on sand plainsEucalyptus tetrodonta, Corymbia
hylandiisubsp.peninsulariswoodland on
rises and erosional plainsEucalyptus tetrodonta, Corymbia
hylandiisubsp.peninsulariswoodland.
Widespread on sand ridgesEucalyptus tetrodonta, Corymbia
nesophilawoodlandon sandy gently
undulating rises and low hillsEucalyptus
tetrodonta, Corymbia nesophilawoodlandon
lower slopes of plains and risesEucalyptus
tetrodonta±Corymbia nesophila±C.clarksonianawoodland on
undulating risesMelaleuca viridiflora±Acaciaspp. ±Asteromyrtussymphyocarpalow woodland on
scattered coastal sandplainsMelaleuca
viridiflora, Asteromyrtus symphyocarpalow woodland on
colluvial plainsMelaleuca viridiflora±Neofabricia myrtifolialowwoodland on colluvial areasMelaleuca viridiflora, M. stenostachyalow
openwoodland on flat plainsAsteromyrtus
lysicephala, Choriceras tricorneopenheath
on sand sheetsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.5.63.5.73.5.83.5.93.5.103.5.113.5.123.5.143.5.153.5.163.5.183.5.19Page
88Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
clarksoniana + Erythrophleumchlorostachys +
Corymbiaspp. +Eucalyptusspp.woodland on plainsEucalyptus
chlorophylla±Corymbia clarksonianaopen
woodland to woodland on undulating plainsEucalyptus
leptophleba±Corymbia tessellaris,Eucalyptus platyphyllaorC. clarksonianaopenwoodland to woodland on undulating
plainsEucalyptus platyphylla±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland to open
forest on flat wet plainsMelaleuca citrolens±M.
foliolosa±M. viridiflora±M.
acacioideslow open woodland on plainsAsteromyrtus lysicephala,Thryptomene oligandraopen heath on
pediment fansSorghum plumosumvar.plumosum±Themedaarguensclosed tussock grassland on erosional
plainsEucalyptus cullenii±E.
tetrodontawoodland onerosional
escarpments and plainsCorymbia stockeri,Eucalyptus tetrodontawoodlandon
ironstone knolls and slopesCorymbia
stockeri, Eucalyptus culleniiwoodland
onironstone knolls and erosional
surfacesMelaleuca stenostachya, Acacia
leptostachyawoodland. Occurs on lateritic erosional
slopesEucalyptus tetrodonta±Corymbia clarksoniana±C.confertiflorawoodland on
erosional plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.5.223.5.243.5.253.5.263.5.273.5.283.5.293.7.33.7.43.7.53.7.63.9.1Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
89
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
chlorophyllaopen woodland. Occurs onclay undulating
plains in the central bioregionCorymbia
clarksoniana±Melaleuca viridifloraopenwoodland on
erosional plainsEucalyptus leptophleba±Corymbia papuanaopenwoodland on rolling plainsCorymbia papuana±Eucalyptus leptophlebaopenwoodland on rolling plainsPiliostigma malabaricumtall open
shrubland. Occurson central Peninsula clay plainsCorymbia stockeri±Eucalyptus tetrodonta±E.culleniiwoodland on
sandstone plateausEucalyptus phoenicea±Corymbia nesophilawoodland on
wetter sandstoneEucalyptus tetrodonta±Corymbia stockeriwoodlandon
sandstone plateausEucalyptus tetrodonta, Corymbia
stockeri±C.nesophilawoodland on plateausEucalyptus
tetrodonta±Corymbia nesophilawoodland on
undulating sandstone hillsAsteromyrtus brassii, Neofabricia
myrtifolialow openforest on
sandstone plainsNeofabricia myrtifolia, Asteromyrtus
brassiilow openforest on plains
and low risesEucalyptus chlorophylla±Melaleuca viridifloralowopen
woodland on sandstone hillslopesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.9.23.9.33.9.43.9.53.9.73.10.63.10.73.10.93.10.103.10.113.10.123.10.133.10.15Page
90Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
stenostachya±M. foliolosalow openwoodland on sandstone rangesAsteromyrtus lysicephala±Jacksonia thesioidesopenheath
on undulating plains and slopesAsteromyrtus
lysicephala, Neofabricia myrtifoliadwarf open heath
on sandstone plateaus and headlandsCorymbia
nesophila±Eucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
orE. tetrodontawoodland to open
forest on sandstoneplateaus and slopesSimple evergreen
notophyll vine forest on exposedmetamorphic and
granitic slopesEucalyptus cullenii,Corymbia clarksonianawoodlandon
low hills and rises of the Coen-Yamba InlierEucalyptus
cullenii±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland. On metamorphic rangesEucalyptus cullenii, Corymbia hylandiisubsp.peninsulariswoodland on
metamorphic hillsCorymbia stockeri±Eucalyptus tetrodontawoodlandon
metamorphic hillsCorymbia stockeri±Eucalyptus tetrodontawoodlandon
hills and erosional surfacesEucalyptus
leptophleba, E. platyphyllawoodland
onrolling hills in southeastCorymbia nesophila±E.
brassianawoodland onmetamorphic hills
and ranges in the southeastEucalyptus
leptophleba±Corymbia papuanaopenwoodland on metamorphic hills of the Coen
InlierColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.10.163.10.183.10.193.10.213.11.33.11.73.11.83.11.93.11.103.11.113.11.123.11.133.11.15Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 91
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
chlorophylla±Melaleuca viridifloralowopen woodland on metamorphic
slopesMelaleuca stenostachya±M.
viridiflora±M. citrolenslow open woodland
on metamorphic footslopesNotophyll vine forest. Occurs on
granitic slopes andplateaus on Iron and McIlwraith RangesCorymbia clarksoniana±C.
tessellarisopen forest oncoastal ranges
and lowlandsCorymbia tessellaris, C. clarksonianaopen
forest.Occurs on coastal rangesEucalyptus
cullenii±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland. On acid volcanic rangesCorymbia hylandiisubsp.peninsularis±Welchiodendron longivalvewoodland on
Torres StraitIslandsCorymbia
nesophila±Eucalyptus crebra±E.brassianawoodland on wet
coastal granitic hills insoutheastCorymbia
nesophila±C. hylandiisubsp.peninsulariswoodland on acid
volcanic hillsEucalyptus tetrodonta±Corymbia hylandiisubsp.peninsulariswoodland on
rises and ridgesEucalyptus tetrodonta±Corymbia nesophilawoodland on low
hills on granitesMelaleuca viridiflora, Asteromyrtus
brassiiwoodland.Associated with
granitic hillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.11.173.11.183.12.33.12.83.12.93.12.103.12.113.12.123.12.133.12.143.12.153.12.16Page
92Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
leptophleba±Corymbia papuanaopenwoodland on igneous hills and rangesEucalyptus leptophleba, Corymbia
clarksonianawoodland to open woodland on coastal
hillsCorymbia confertiflorawoodland.
Restricted togranodiorite hills in the central
PeninsulaDeciduous vine thicket. Occurs on granite
slopesmainly on the Great Dividing RangeMelaleuca viridiflora±Neofabricia myrtifolialowwoodland on granitic rangesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.12.173.12.183.12.193.12.213.12.26Part 3Central Queensland CoastBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemMangrove
vegetation of marine clay plains andestuaries.
Estuarine wetlandSamphire open forbland to isolated clumps of
forbs onsaltpans and plains adjacent to
mangrovesVariable eucalypt woodland often with
heathyelements on parabolic dunes and beach
ridgesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.1.18.1.28.2.8Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 93
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
leucadendraorM. fluviatilis±Casuarinacunninghamianaopen forest to
woodland, fringingwatercoursesMixed eucalypt
includingCorymbia intermedia,Eucalyptus
portuensis, C. clarksoniana, E. platyphyllaandE.
drepanophyllawoodland to open forest on lowhills, on metamorphosed sedimentsCorymbia citriodoraandEucalyptus crebraorE.moluccanaopen woodland to
woodland on lowerslopes of metamorphic rangesComplex notophyll (feather palm) vine forest
oftenwithAcmena resaandSyzygium wesa, of wet
uplandson Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksNotophyll to complex notophyll vine forest
often withArgyrodendron actinophyllumsubsp.diversifolium±A.
polyandrum, on drier uplands and coastal ranges
onMesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksNotophyll rainforest/microphyll rainforest
often withArgyrodendron polyandrumandParaserianthes toona,±Araucaria cunninghamii, on
low to medium rangeson Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksCorymbia intermedia, E. portuensis±Lophostemonspp. ±Syncarpia glomulifera±Banksia integrifolia,open forest on
Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
drepanophylla±E. platyphylla±Corymbia clarksonianawoodland on low
to mediumhills, on Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.3.38.11.38.11.88.12.18.12.28.12.38.12.58.12.6Page
94Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
citriodora±Eucalyptus portuensis±E.drepanophylla(orE.
crebra) open forest to woodlandon
hillslopes and undulating plateaus, on Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
tereticornis±Lophostemon suaveolens±Corymbia intermediawoodland to open
forest onundulating uplands, on Mesozoic to
Proterozoicigneous rocksSemi-deciduous microphyll vine
forest/thicket withemergentAraucaria
cunninghamiiin coastal areasincluding
islands, on Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneousrocks and
Tertiary acid to intermediate volcanics andgraniteVariableCorymbiaspp.
±Eucalyptus tereticornis±E.platyphylla±E.
drepanophylla±E. portuensiswoodland on lower
and mid-slopes of ranges onMesozoic to
Proterozoic igneous rocksVariable eucalypt dominated
associations, often withEucalyptus drepanophylla, E. crebra,
Acacia spirorbis,subsp.solandri,
Lophostemon confertusandE.exserta, on islands and
rocky headlands, on Mesozoicto Proterozoic
igneous rocks, and Tertiary acid tointermediate
volcanicsNotophyll to complex notophyll vine forest
withArgyrodendron polyandrum±Argyrodendronsp.(Whitsundays W.J. McDonald 5831) ±Araucariacunninghamii, on
near-coastal ranges and islands, onMesozoic to
Proterozoic igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.12.78.12.98.12.118.12.128.12.148.12.18Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
95
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemComplex notophyll
feather palm vine forest withArgyrodendron
actinophyllumsubsp.diversifoliumandsubcanopy ofMyristica
globosasubsp.muelleri,
onmoist, low to moderate, coastal and
subcoastal rangeson Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksEucalyptus drepanophyllaand/orE.
platyphylla±Corymbia clarksoniana±C. dallachianawoodland
onlow gently undulating landscapes on Mesozoic
toProterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
drepanophylla±E. platyphylla±Corymbia clarksoniana±E.
exserta±C. trachyphloiawoodland
including small areas ofE. portuensisandC.intermedia, and stands
ofE. melanophloia. Hills
andranges at low to moderate altitudes, in drier
areas, onMesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksCorymbia intermediaandAllocasuarinaspp. open
toclosed forest, orAllocasuarinaspp. closed
forest toclosed shrubland on moist upper slopes and
ridges ofranges, on Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous
rocksCorymbia intermediagrassy open
forest on extensiveplateaus on high ranges, on Mesozoic to
Proterozoicigneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.12.198.12.208.12.228.12.318.12.32Page
96Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
4Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Channel Country
BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemEucalyptus camaldulensis±Melaleucaspp.
woodlandon levees and banks of major riversEucalyptus camaldulensis ± E. coolabahopenwoodland on
levees and banks of drainage linesEucalyptus
camaldulensis±Atalaya hemiglauca±Acacia georginae±A.
cyperophyllawoodland ondrainage lines
within rangesEucalyptus camaldulensis±Atalaya hemiglauca±Acacia cambagei±A.
cyperophyllawoodland ondrainage lines
within rangesEucalyptus coolabah±E.
camaldulensis±Lysiphyllum gilvumopen woodland on
major drainagelinesEucalyptus
coolabahopen woodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus coolabah±Lysiphyllum gilvum±Acaciacambageilow
open woodland on drainage linesEucalyptus
coolabahlow open woodland withMuehlenbeckia
florulentaon braided drainage linesAcacia cambagei±Eucalyptus coolabahtall
shrublandon braided channelsAcacia
cambageilow open woodland with ±Sennaartemisioidessubsp.oligophylla±Eremophilaspp. onalluviumAcacia
georginaetall shrubland withSennaartemisioidessubsp.oligophylla±Eremophilafreelingiion
alluviumColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.3.15.3.25.3.35.3.45.3.55.3.65.3.75.3.85.3.95.3.105.3.11Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 97
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemChenopodium
auricomum±Muehlenbeckia florulentaopen
shrubland in swamps and some claypans betweendunesMuehlenbeckia florulentaopen shrubland
on swampsAtriplex nummulariaopen shrubland
on claypansbetween dunesMaireana
aphyllaopen shrubland on claypansbetween dunesEragrostis
australasicaopen grassland on alluvialplains on claypans between dunesHalosarciaspp. open
succulent shrubland fringingplaya lakes or
claypansShort grasses ± forbs open herbland on
braidedchannel systemsSporobolus
mitchelliiopen grassland on alluvial plainswith
braided channel systemsEucalyptus coolabah±E.
camaldulensisopenwoodland fringing
billabongs and permanentwaterholesAtriplexspp.,Sclerolaenaspp., species of
Asteraceaeand/or short grasses open herbland on
alluviumSparse herbland on claypansAcacia aneuralow woodland on
Quaternary depositsAcacia aneura±A.
stowardii±Eremophila latrobeitall
shrubland on Quaternary depositsAcacia aneura, A.
kempeanatall shrubland onQuaternary sand
sheetsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.3.125.3.135.3.145.3.155.3.165.3.175.3.185.3.195.3.205.3.215.3.225.5.15.5.25.5.3Page
98Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
stowardii±A. aneura±Eucalyptusspp. openshrubland on Quaternary sedimentsAcacia stowardii±Eucalyptusspp. open
shrubland oncrests and tops of sandstone rangesArchidendropsis basalticaand/orAcacia aneura±Corymbia terminalislow open
woodland on sandplainsCrotalaria
eremaea±Eragrostis eriopodaopenforbland on sand
dunesAcacia georginae, Eremophila obovata±Eucalyptusmacdonnelliitall shrubland
on clay plains betweensand dunesAtalaya
hemiglauca±Acacia aneura±Acaciaspp. ±Corymbia terminalistall open
shrubland on sanddunesTriodia
basedowiihummock grassland on sides of, orbetween dunesTriodia
basedowiihummock grassland wooded withAcaciaspp.,Sennaspp.,Grevilleaspp. ±Eucalyptusspp. on sand
plains and dune fieldsTriodia basedowiihummock
grassland wooded withEucalyptus pachyphyllaon
sand plainsZygochloa paradoxa±Triodia basedowiiopengrassland on sand dunesAcacia
shirleyi±A. catenulata±A.
aneura±A.cyperophyllatall shrubland
on tops and scarps ofresidualsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.5.45.5.55.5.65.6.15.6.25.6.45.6.55.6.65.6.75.6.85.7.1Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
99
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
shirleyi±Eucalyptus thozetianatall
shrublandwithTriodiaspp. ±A.
aneura±A. cyperophyllaonscarps of residualsEucalyptus
normantonensistall shrubland withTriodiaspp.
on slopes and plateau margins of residualsEucalyptus
thozetianatall shrubland withTriodiaspp.±E.
normantonensison plateau margins and slopes ofresidualsAcacia
stowardiiopen shrubland withTriodiaspp.
±A. aneura±A.
shirleyiopen shrubland on crests andtops
of rangesAcacia cambageitall shrubland
withTriodiaspp. ±Sennaspp. on eroding
pedimentsAcacia cambageitall shrubland
withEragrostisxerophila,
Sporobolus actinocladuson sediments onundulating
plainsAristidaspp.,Eriachne pulchellaopen
grasslandwooded withEucalyptusspp. ±Acacia stowardiionplainsAristida
latifoliaandA. contortasparse
grasslandwooded withAcacia
tetragonophylla±Sennaspp. onCretaceous sedimentsFluctuating
climax ofAtriplexspp.,Sclerolaenasp. ±short
grasses open herbland on mantled pedimentswith dense
silcrete coverAcacia cyperophylla±A.
aneuratall shrubland onscarps and hills
of low Ordovician rangesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.7.25.7.35.7.45.7.55.7.65.7.75.7.95.7.105.7.115.7.12Page
100Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
cyperophylla±A. cambageiorA.
georginae±Atalaya hemiglaucatall shrubland
on drainage lineswithin low Ordovician rangesAcacia stowardii, Hakea eyreana±A. aneura±Eremophila freelingiiopen shrubland
on OrdoviciansandstonesSennaspp.,Eremophilaspp. ±Acacia tetragonophyllaopen shrubland on
Tertiary limestoneSenna helmsii±Senna artemisioidessubsp.oligophylla±Acacia georginae±Acaciaspp. openshrubland on Cambrian limestoneAstrebla pectinata± short grasses
± forbs onCretaceous sediments with gibbersAristida contorta± short grasses
± forbs on Cretaceoussediments with dense gravel
coverAtriplexspp.,Sclerolaenaspp.,Salsola kaliopenherbland on Cretaceous sedimentsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.7.135.7.145.9.15.9.25.9.35.9.45.9.5Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 101
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Part 5Desert Uplands BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
argyrodendronlow open woodland on alluvialplains (western)Acacia
argyrodendronwith or withoutEucalyptuscambageanaopen
woodland on alluvial plains(eastern)Acacia harpophyllaand/orEucalyptus cambageanalow open woodland
to open woodland on alluvialplainsAcacia cambageilow open
woodland to low woodlandon alluvial plainsEucalyptus
browniiopen woodland on alluvial plainsAstreblaspp.,Iseilema vaginiflorumand/orDichanthium fecundumorBothriochloa ewartianatussock grassland
on alluvial plainsEucalyptus whiteiopen woodland on
sandy alluvialfansCorymbia dallachianaandC. terminalisopenwoodland on old alluvial plains
(western)Corymbia citriodoraorC.
leichhardtiiwoodland totall woodland on
alluvium in valleysCorymbia dallachianaandC.
plenaorC. terminalisopen woodland on
sandy alluvial terraces (eastern)Melaleuca
fluviatilisand/orEucalyptus
camaldulensiswoodland along watercoursesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.3.110.3.210.3.310.3.410.3.610.3.710.3.910.3.1010.3.1110.3.1210.3.13Page 102Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
camaldulensisand/orE.
coolabahopenwoodland along
channels and on floodplainsGrasslands,
sedgelands, ephemeral herblands and openwoodland in
depressions on sand plainsTriodia longicepshummock
grassland, ephemeralopen herblands, andMelaleuca
bracteatalowwoodland on alluvial plainsClay
pans,Fimbristylissp. (Lake
Buchanan) opensedgeland and spare-tussock grasslands on shallowalluvial plains (Lake Buchanan)Halosarciaspp. open
succulent shrubland,Leptochloafuscasparse-tussock grassland and bare clay pan
onlake bed (Lake Galilee)Ephemeral lake
bed (Lake Buchanan)Eremophila mitchelliilow open
woodland on alluvialplainsEucalyptus
populneaopen woodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus melanophloiaorE.
crebraopen woodlandon sandy alluvial
fansAcacia argyrodendronopen woodland on
Cainozoiclake bedsAcacia
harpophyllaand/orEucalyptus
cambageanaopen woodland on Cainozoic lake bedsAcacia cambageilow woodland on
Cainozoic lakebedsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.3.1410.3.1510.3.1610.3.2210.3.2310.3.2410.3.2510.3.2710.3.2810.4.110.4.310.4.5Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
103
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemDichanthium
sericeumand/orAstreblaspp.
and/orPanicum laevinodetussock
grassland on Cainozoiclake bedsEucalyptus
similisand/orCorymbia
brachycarpaand/orCorymbia
setosalow open woodland to openwoodland on sand plainsCorymbia
dallachianawith or withoutC. plenaopenwoodland on sand
plainsEucalyptus crebraorE.
drepanophyllaopen woodlandon sand
plainsEucalyptus melanophloiaopen woodland on
sandplainsShrublands on
shallow earths, with species includingMelaleuca
tamariscinaandAcacia leptostachyaGrevillea striata,G.
parallelaandAcacia coriacealow open woodland
orCorymbia terminalisopenwoodland on relict sand plainCorymbia setosawithGrevillea pteridifoliaand/orMelaleuca nervosalow open
woodland on sand plainsCorymbia leichhardtiiopen
woodland on sand plainsEucalyptus whiteiorE.
melanophloiaopen woodlandon red sand
plateausEucalyptus populneaopen woodland on
sand plainsEucalyptus whiteiopen woodland
orCorymbiadallachianalow open
woodland orTriodia pungensopen hummock
grassland on silcreteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.4.810.5.110.5.210.5.410.5.510.5.610.5.710.5.810.5.1010.5.1110.5.1210.7.1Page
104Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
persistensorCorymbia dallachianalowopen woodland orTriodia
pungenshummockgrassland on
ferricrete above scarpsAcacia shirleyiwoodland
orA. catenulatalowwoodland at margins of plateausEucalyptus thozetianaopen woodland on
scarps andon pediments below scarpsMelaleucaspp.
and/orAcacia leptostachyashrublandon
ferricrete (eastern)Melaleucaspp.
and/orAcaciaspp. open
shrubland onferricrete (western)Eucalyptus
whiteiopen woodland orCorymbia
setosalow open woodland on ferricreteEucalyptus melanophloialow open
woodland onferricreteEucalyptussp.
(Caldervale D. Jermyn AQ 582304) orE. crebraopen
woodland on ferricreteAcacia argyrodendronlow
open woodland or dwarfopen shrubland of chenopods or scald on
CretaceoussedimentsAcacia
cambageiand/orEucalyptus
thozetianalowwoodland to open woodland on calcareous
sandstonesAcacia harpophyllaand/orEucalyptus cambageanaopen woodland to
woodland on Mesozoic sedimentsAcacia
cambageilow woodland on CretaceoussedimentsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.7.210.7.310.7.510.7.710.7.810.7.1010.7.1110.7.1210.9.110.9.210.9.310.9.6Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 105
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
shirleyiwoodland orA.
catenulatalow openwoodland on
sandstone rangesAcacia burdekensisorA.
juliferalow open woodlandand bare rock
platforms on sandstone rangesEucalyptus
exilipesand/orCorymbia
leichhardtiiopenwoodland on
sandstone rangesCorymbia trachyphloiaand/orC.
lamprophyllaorEucalyptus mediocrisopen
woodland on sandstonerangesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.10.110.10.210.10.410.10.5Part 6Einasleigh Uplands BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
camaldulensisorE. tereticornis±Casuarina cunninghamiana±Melaleucaspp.
fringingwoodland on channels and levees. Generally on
easternflowing riversEucalyptus
leptophleba±Corymbiaspp.±Melaleucaspp.
woodland on alluvial plains and terracesMixed woodland
dominated byCorymbiaspp. andEucalyptusspp. on alluvial
flats, levees and plainsEucalyptus browniiopen woodland to
woodland ±Eucalyptusspp. ±Corymbiaspp. on alluvial
plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.3.19.3.29.3.39.3.5Page
106Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
platyphyllawoodland ±Eucalyptusspp. ±Corymbiaspp. on alluvial
plainsWetlands and seasonally inundated grasslands
with afringing open woodland of mixedEucalyptusspp. onTertiary surfacesEucalyptus
moluccanawoodland to open woodland onalluvial depositsMelaleuca
bracteata±Eucalyptusspp. emergents
orvine thicket species open forest to dense
shrubland oncreeks and swamps in basalt plainsWetlands (sometimes ephemeral) with aquatic
speciesand fringed withEucalyptusspp. communities
onbasalt plainsRiver beds and
associated waterholesMelaleuca fluviatilisand/orM.
argentea±Eucalyptus camaldulensisfringing woodland onchannels and
levees. Generally on western flowingriversMelaleucaspp. ±Acaciaspp. ±Syzygiumspp. ±Leptospermumspp. fringing
woodland on channelsand leveesEucalyptus
tereticornis±Casuarina cunninghamiana±Melaleucaspp. fringing
woodland on channels andlevees. In areas of higher
rainfallEucalyptus tereticornis±E.
platyphylla±E.leptophleba±Corymbiaspp. woodland to
open foreston alluvial flats, levees and plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.3.69.3.79.3.89.3.109.3.119.3.129.3.139.3.149.3.159.3.16Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
107
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberEucalyptus
camaldulensisorE. tereticornis±Melaleucaspp. fringing
woodland on channels andlevees on basalt flows9.3.17Eucalyptus
coolabahwoodland to open woodland ±E.9.3.19leptophleba±Ventilago viminalis±Grevillea striataon alluvial
plainsEucalyptus microneura±Corymbiaspp.±Melaleuca9.3.20spp. woodland on
alluvial plainsEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
orE. culleniidominatedwoodland ±Corymbiaspp.
orEucalyptusspp. onalluvial plains9.3.22Melaleuca viridifloraand/orM.
citrolens±Eucalyptus9.3.24microneurashrubland to
woodland on alluvial depositsDichanthiumspp.,
and/orAstreblaspp. ±Iseilemasp.9.3.25grassland on
alluvial deposits derived from basalt soilsMixed grassland
to open grassland includingEragrostissp.,Aristidasp.,Enneapogonsp.,Iseilemasp.,Chlorissp., orDichanthiumsp. on
non-basaltderived alluvial deposits9.3.26Iseilemasp.,Dichanthiumsp. grassland
±Eucalyptus9.3.27spp.
orCorymbiaspp. emergents
on alluvials on basaltgeologiesEucalyptus
similisopen forest on red kandosols onTertiary plateaus, mesas and
tablelands9.5.1Eucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) ±Eucalyptusspp. ±Corymbiaspp. woodland on
kandosols9.5.3Eucalyptus
melanophloiaopen woodland to woodland9.5.4withTriodia pungensground layer on
Quaternary orTertiary sandplainsPage 108Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemMixed open forest
to woodland commonly includingCorymbia
clarksoniana, Eucalyptus portuensis, E.crebra(sens. lat.),C.
citriodoraon red kandosols onTertiary
surfacesEucalyptus leptophleba±Corymbiaspp. woodland
onyellow kandosols on Tertiary remnant
surfacesEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
andCorymbiaerythrophloia±C.
dallachiana, C. polycarpawoodland on kandosolsEucalyptus cullenii±Corymbia erythrophloia±C.dallachianaon undulating
plains on remnant TertiarysurfacesEucalyptus
leptophlebaandE. platyphylla±Corymbiaclarksonianawoodland to open
woodland on Tertiaryremnant surfacesEucalyptus
microneura±Corymbiaspp. ±Terminaliaspp. woodland on
sand sheetsEucalyptus persistensand/orE.
crebra(sens. lat.)woodland on flats
on Tertiary remnant plateausEucalyptus
tardecidensand/orE.
chlorophyllawoodland on Tertiary plainsMelaleuca citrolenstall shrubland
orMacropteranthesmontanashrubland withEucalyptusspp. emergents
onTertiary sand sheetsMelaleuca
monantha±M. viridiflora±Callitrisintratropicamixed low
woodland on valley infillEucalyptus tetrodonta±Erythrophleum chlorostachyswoodland on Tertiary remnant sand
sheetsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.5.59.5.69.5.79.5.89.5.99.5.109.5.119.5.129.5.139.5.159.5.16Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 109
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
persistenslow open woodland to woodlandon
laterised and deeply weathered surfaces onundulating
terrainAcacia shirleyi±Eucalyptusspp. low open
forest towoodland on mesas and laterised
surfacesWoodland commonly includingEucalyptus exserta,Corymbia
trachyphloia, E. crebra(sens. lat.),E.howittiana, Allocasuarina inophloiaon
laterisedsurfaces and edges of Tertiary
surfacesCorymbia peltataorC.
setosa±C. clarksonianaandEucalyptus melanophloiaopen woodland on
laterisedand deeply weathered surfacesEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
orE. cullenii±Corymbia erythrophloia±E.
leptophlebawoodland onplains and rocky
rises of basalt geologiesEucalyptus leptophleba, Corymbia
clarksoniana±Eucalyptusspp. ±Corymbiaspp. woodland on
basaltplainsEucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) ±E.
tereticornis±Corymbia intermedia±C.
clarksonianawoodland onbasalt
plainsAstreblaspp. ±Iseilema vaginiflorumtussockgrassland ± emergentCorymbia
terminalison basaltplainsAcacia cambageiopen woodland to
low openwoodland on scree slopes and foot slopes of
basalttablelandsSemi-evergreen vine thicket on cones,
craters androcky basalt flows with little soil
developmentColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.7.19.7.29.7.39.7.59.8.19.8.29.8.49.8.59.8.69.8.7Page
110Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberEucalyptus
orgadophila±Corymbiaspp. openwoodland to woodland on basalt plains and
rockybasalt hills9.8.9Eucalyptus microneura±E.
crebra(sens. lat.) ±Terminaliaspp.
woodland on basalt plains9.8.11Dichanthiumspp. orBothriochloaspp. ±Iseilemaspp.9.8.13tussock grassland
on basalt plainsEucalyptus chartabomadominated
woodland on9.10.1sandstone scarps
and plateaus with shallow sandy soilsAcacia
shirleyiwoodland to open forest ± mixedspecies on sandstone9.10.3Eucalyptus melanophloia±E.
persistens±E. crebra(sens. lat.)
±Corymbia peltatawoodland to
openwoodland on skeletal soils on metamorphics
hills9.11.1Eucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) dominated woodland ±9.11.2Corymbiaspp.
on shallow texture contrast soils on lowhills and
lowlandsEucalyptus culleniiorE.
staigeriana±Corymbiahylandiidominated woodland with mixed species
onskeletal soils on metamorphic hills9.11.3Mixed open forest
includingEucalyptus portuensis, E.crebra(sens.
lat), Corymbia clarksoniana, C.citriodoraon shallow soils
on metamorphic hills andranges9.11.4Eucalyptus persistensdominated
woodland ±Acaciashirleyi±E. exserta±Corymbia stockeri±C.lamprophyllaon low hills and
hills9.11.5Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 111
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
platyphylla±E. leptophleba±Corymbiatessellaris±C.
clarksonianawoodland on texturecontrast soils on
metamorphic hillsSemi-deciduous vine
thicket on limestone rockoutcropsEucalyptus
culleniiorE. atrata, Corymbia citriodorawoodland to open forest on steep dissected
hills onhighly metalliferous metamorphic rocks(predominantly around Irvinebank)Eucalyptus cullenii, Corymbia hylandiisubsp.peninsularis, E. tetrodonta,
Erythrophleumchlorostachysopen woodland on
metamorphic hillsEucalyptus cullenii±E.
leptophleba, Corymbiahylandii, C. dallachiana, C.
confertiflora,Erythrophleum chlorostachys, C.
tessellariswoodlandwith mixed
species on metamorphic hillsEucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) ±Corymbia
citriodorawoodland on metamorphic hills and mountains
in farsouthwest of bioregionEucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) and/orE. whitei±E.microneura±Corymbia pocillum±C.
terminalis±Erythrophleum chlorostachyswoodland onmetamorphic
hillsEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
±Corymbia pocillum±C.
terminaliswoodland on steep metamorphic hills
onred to red brown soilsEucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.), Corymbia
peltata±E.shirleyiwoodland to open woodland on
metamorphichillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.11.79.11.89.11.109.11.129.11.139.11.149.11.159.11.169.11.17Page 112Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
quadricostata, Corymbia erythrophloia±C.
leichhardtii, C. lamprophyllaopen woodland
onmetamorphic hills and rangesCorymbia nesophila±Eucalyptus brassianawoodlandto
open forest on metamorphic hillsEucalyptus
melanophloia±Melaleuca citrolens,Erythroxylon ellipticumlow woodland
onmetamorphicsEucalyptus
microneura±Eucalyptusspp. ±Corymbiaspp. ±Terminaliaspp. woodland on
rollingmetamorphic hills and risesEucalyptus microneuraorMelaleuca citrolensorE.whiteilow woodland in
distinct patches withTriodiaspp. ground layer
on metamorphic low gravelly hillsand risesEucalyptus tardecidens±Corymbiaspp. lowwoodland on steep to rolling metamorphic
hillsEucalyptus leptophlebaandE.
culleniiorE.platyphylla±Corymbiaspp. woodland on
undulatingterrain to rolling hillsMelaleuca
viridifloraand/orM.
monantha±Callitrisintratropica±Allocasuarina luehmanniilowwoodland to tall shrubland on metamorphic
hillsAcacia shirleyi±Eucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
±Corymbiaspp. woodland on
metamorphic hills andoutcropsAcacia
leptostachyalow woodland to tall shrublandwith
variable species mid layer on stony and rockymetamorphic
hillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.11.189.11.209.11.229.11.239.11.249.11.259.11.269.11.279.11.289.11.30Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
113
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberCorymbia
terminalisopen woodland to woodland onaprons surrounding karst limestone9.11.31Eucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) ±Corymbiaerythrophloia±C.
dallachianawoodland onintermediate
volcanic rocks9.12.1Open forest
commonly includingEucalyptusportuensis, E.
crebra(sens. lat.),
Corymbiaclarksoniana, C. citriodoraon
steep hills and rangeson acid and intermediate volcanics
close to WetTropics boundary9.12.2Eucalyptus chartaboma±Eucalyptusspp. ±Corymbia9.12.3spp.
woodland on sandy soils on acid volcanicsEucalyptus
shirleyiorE. melanophloiawithCorymbia9.12.4peltataand/orC.
leichhardtiilow open woodland tolow woodland on
acid volcanic rocksEucalyptus quadricostatawoodland to open
woodland9.12.5on sandy soils on
hills and steep hills of acid volcanicsEucalyptus
microneura±Corymbiaspp.±Eucalyptus9.12.6spp.
woodland on acid and intermediate volcanic rocksEucalyptus cullenii±Corymbiaspp.±Eucalyptusspp.9.12.7woodland on acid
and intermediate volcanic rocksSemi-evergreen vine thicket on rocky
outcrops andshallow soils of acid volcanic rocks9.12.8Eucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.) ±Corymbiaerythrophloia, C. dallachiana, E.
microneurawoodland on steep to rolling hills on acid
volcanicrocks9.12.11Page
114Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
crebra(sens. lat.),E.
microneura±Corymbia erythrophloia, C. terminalis,
C. dallachianawoodland on intermediate volcanic
rocksEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
±Callitris intratropica±Corymbia peltata±C.
pocillumlow woodland on hillsand steep hills
on acid volcanic rocksEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
andE. similislow openwoodland on hills on acid and intermediate
volcanicrocksEucalyptus
staigerianalow woodland on hills on acidvolcanic rocksEucalyptus
atrata±Eucalyptusspp.±Corymbiaspp.woodland to open
forest on mountains and hills on acidvolcanic
rocksEucalyptus crebra(sens. lat.)
orE. exilipeswoodland±Corymbia citriodora±C. peltata±E.
shirleyiwoodland ±Triodia
pungensground layer on graniteswith thin sand
sheetEucalyptus crebra(sens.
lat.),E. shirleyi, E.acmenoides, E.
exsertaandCorymbia citriodorawoodland on shallow soils on acid volcanic
hillsEucalyptus pachycalyxandE.
cloezianawoodland onacid
volcanicsEucalyptus drepanophylla, Corymbia
dallachiana, E.platyphylla±C
clarksoniana±E. acmenoides±C.tessellaris±E.
tereticornisopen woodland on steeprugged acid
volcanic ranges. Close to Wet TropicsboundaryColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.12.129.12.139.12.149.12.159.12.179.12.189.12.199.12.209.12.22Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 115
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
drepanophylla, Corymbia leichhardtii, C.lamprophyllawoodland
withTriodiaspp. ground
layeron acid and intermediate volcanic
rocksEucalyptus drepanophyllaand/orE.
xanthoclada,Corymbia peltata,E.
shirleyiandC. clarksonianawoodland on acid
and intermediate volcanicsEucalyptus melanophloiaand/orE.
shirleyidominatedlow woodland
±E. persistens, E. microneura,Terminalia spp. on acid
volcanic rocksEucalyptus melanophloiawoodland with
grassyground layer on shallow duplex soils on low
hills onacid and intermediate volcanic rocksCorymbia leichhardtii±Callitris intratropica±Eucalyptus shirleyilow woodland to
low openwoodland on rhyolite hillsEucalyptus persistenslow woodland to
woodland ongranites and rhyolitesEucalyptus
microneura±E. melanophloia±Corymbiapocillum±Acacia leptostachyawoodland on hills onacid volcanic
rocksSemi-evergreen vine
thicket withAraucariacunninghamiion steep hills
on acid and intermediatevolcanic rocksCorymbia
leichhardtii, C. lamprophylla, Araucariacunninghamii,
Pleiogynium timorenseopen to veryopen woodland
withTriodiaspp. ground
layer on acidand intermediate volcanic hillsDeciduous low woodland and/orAcacia leptostachyashrubland on
rocky outcropsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.12.239.12.249.12.279.12.289.12.309.12.329.12.339.12.349.12.359.12.36Page
116Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
shirleyiwoodland to tall shrubland ±Corymbiaspp. on acid
volcanic rocksAcacia shirleyiwoodland
±Eucalyptus shirleyi±E.microneura±Corymbia pocillumon acid
volcanicrocksMelaleuca
citrolens±Terminalia platyptera±Corymbia dallachiana±Erythrophleum chlorostachysshrubland to tall shrubland on footslopes and
rollinghills of acid volcanicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.12.379.12.389.12.40Part
7Gulf Plains BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemOffshore tidal
sands and mud flats, including sea grassbedsTidal
low coastal rises of shells, sand or mud, andassociated
gutters, usually with mangrovesTidal channels
and associated levees, usually withmangrovesInfrequently inundated clay plains and low
samphirerisesBeaches and
foredunesSecondary dunes and swalesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.1.12.1.22.1.32.1.42.2.12.2.2Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
117
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemGrassland on low
plains adjacent to estuarine zoneMitchell grass
(Astreblaspp.) grassland
on plains ofcracking claysBlue grass
(Dichanthiumspp.) and
browntop (Eulaliaaurea)
grassland on plains of cracking claysBauhinia (Lysiphyllum cunninghamii) woodland
onplains of calcareous claysDeciduous scrubs on plains of cracking
clayGidgee (Acacia
cambagei) woodland on plains onclaysCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca), bauhinia(Lysiphyllum cunninghamii) low open
woodland andwire grasses (Aristidaspp.) on plains and low rises oftexture contrast soils and earthsCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca), box (Eucalyptuschlorophylla) low open
woodland, and broad-leavedtea tree (Melaleuca
viridiflora) woodlands andsavannahs on
plainsCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca), gutta percha(Excoecaria parvifolia) low open
woodland and bluegrass (Dichanthiumspp.) on grey
clay plainsCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca) woodland-low openwoodland with
sorghum (Sorghumspp.) in
seasonallyflooded depressions on gleyed
podsolicsCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca) woodland onchannels in fine
textured alluvial plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.12.3.32.3.42.3.52.3.62.3.72.3.92.3.102.3.112.3.152.3.17Page 118Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemWhitewood
(Atalaya hemiglauca) and
beefwood(Grevillea striata) low woodland
on low rises andplains on red loamy soilsGhost gum
(Corymbia bella), bloodwood
(Corymbiapolycarpa),
and silver-leaved box (Eucalyptuspruinosa)
woodland on low rises and plains on palesandy
soilsMolloy red box (Eucalyptus
leptophleba) andbloodwood
(Corymbiaspp.) woodland
on low risesand plains on fine sands and red
earthsBloodwood (Corymbia
polycarpa) and paperbark(Melaleucaspp.) woodland
on sandy channels andleveesMolloy red box
(Eucalyptus leptophleba)and
cabbagegum (Corymbia
confertiflora) woodland on sandyalluvial terraces
and leveesWeeping paperbark (Melaleucaspp.) woodland-openforest on sands
in channels and on leveesRiver red gum (Eucalyptus
camaldulensis) woodlandon levees and
floodplainsRiver red gum (Eucalyptus
camaldulensis) andLeichhardt tree
(Nauclea orientalis) open
forestfringing major tributariesWestern box (Eucalyptus
leucophylla) and bloodwood(Corymbia terminalis) woodland in
depressions onpodsolic soilsPaperbark
(Melaleucaspp.) woodland
in depressionsand shallow valleys on solodised soils and
pale earthsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.182.3.202.3.212.3.222.3.232.3.242.3.252.3.262.3.272.3.28Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
119
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemPaperbark
(Melaleucaspp.) woodland
fringingdepressions and broad valleys on solodised
soilsPaperbark (Melaleucaspp.) woodland in seasonallyflooded depressions on podsolic soilsPaperbark (Melaleucaspp.) low woodland indepressions and
valley bottoms on fine-textured yellowearthsWire
grass (Aristidaspp.) grassland
in depressions andvalley bottoms, on fine-textured yellow
earthsCoolibah (Eucalyptus
microtheca) open woodland andsedges in
circular depressions in sand plainsRed gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) woodland
andsedges in circular depressions on podsolic
soilsPaperbark (Melaleucaspp.) low woodland in bottomsof
shallow valleys, on solodised soilsBauhinia (Lysiphyllum cunninghamii),
whitewood(Atalaya hemiglauca), and beefwood
(Grevilleastriata)
low woodland on plains on earths and sandysoilsWhitewood (Atalaya
hemiglauca) and vine tree(Ventilago viminalis) low open
woodland on plains onred and brown earthsEvergreen scrub on plains on mainly deep
sandy soilsDarwin stringybark (Eucalyptus
tetrodonta) andbloodwood
(Corymbia polycarpa) open woodland
onpale earths and sands on plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.292.3.302.3.312.3.322.3.332.3.342.3.362.5.12.5.22.5.32.5.5Page 120Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemDarwin
stringybark (Eucalyptus tetrodonta) andbloodwood (Corymbiaspp.) woodland to open foreston
plains on red and yellow earthsDarwin
stringybark (Eucalyptus tetrodonta) openforest on plains on deep podsolic
soilsGeorgetown box (Eucalyptus
microneura) woodlandon plains and
plateaus on earths, podsolics and skeletalsoilsWestern box (Eucalyptus
leucophylla), westernbloodwood
(Corymbia terminalis) and Darwin
box(Eucalyptus tectifica)
woodland on sand plains onpodsolic soilsSnappy gum
(Eucalyptus leucophloia) low
openwoodland on plains on lateritic podsolic
soilsSilver-leaved box (Eucalyptus
pruinosa) lowwoodland on
plains and low rises on red and yellowearthsLong-fruited bloodwood (Corymbia
polycarpa)woodland on sand plains on lateritic
podsolic soilsPaperbark (Melaleucaspp.) woodland on plains onearths and podsolics (south)Paperbark (Melaleucaspp.) woodland on plains onearths and podsolics (north)Lancewood (Acacia
shirleyi) low open forest orMelaleuca
tamariscinashrubland on laterisedmudstones on
skeletal soilsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.5.62.5.82.5.92.5.102.5.112.5.122.5.132.5.142.5.152.7.1Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
121
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemLancewood
(Acacia shirleyi), silver-leaved
ironbark(Eucalyptus shirleyi), rough-leaved
bloodwood(Corymbia setosasubsp.pedicellaris) or
paperbark(Melaleuca acacioides)
woodland on low scarps onskeletal soilsSpinifex (Triodiaspp.) grassland
on plateaus onskeletal soils and shallow earthsSnappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) low woodlandon lateritic
scarps on skeletal soilsTerminalia canescensand
rough-leaved bloodwood(Corymbia
setosasubsp.pedicellaris) woodland
ondissected plateau margins on skeletal
soilsEucalypt woodland on hills and lowlands on
basaltsMitchell grass (Astreblaspp.) grassland downs onshales on
cracking claysBlue grass (Dichanthiumspp.), browntop
downs(Eulalia aurea) grassland on
shales on cracking claysDeciduous scrub and grasslands on deep
crackingclays on mudstonesGidgee (Acacia cambagei) low woodland
on shales oncracking claysGidgee (Acacia cambagei) low woodland
indepressions on sand plainsPaperbark (Melaleuca
spp.) and bloodwood (Corymbiapolycarpa) woodland on
pale earths on mudstonesEucalyptus chlorophyllawoodland on lowlands onearths and
claysColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.7.22.7.32.7.42.7.52.8.12.9.12.9.22.9.32.9.42.9.52.9.62.9.7Page
122Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemGeorgetown box
(Eucalyptus microneura)
woodlandon plains on deeply weathered sandstones, on
sandsand earthsMixed eucalypt
woodland on plateaus, mesas andscarps on shallow
soilsIronbark (Eucalyptusspp.),
lemon-scented gum(Corymbia citriodora) and white
mahogany(Eucalyptus acmenoides)
open forest on high plateauson earths and
sandsGeorgetown box (Eucalyptus
microneura) woodlandand spinifex
(Triodia pungens) hummock
grassland onscarps and stony ledgesLancewood
(Acacia shirleyi) woodland and
spinifex(Triodia pungens) hummock
grassland on scarps andstony ledgesPaperbark
(Melaleucaspp.) low open
woodland onledges on skeletal soilsEucalypt woodland
on Precambrian sandstonesEucalypt woodland and deciduous
woodland on stonyhills on folded sedimentsEucalypt woodland
and deciduous woodland on hillson granitic
rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.10.12.10.22.10.32.10.42.10.52.10.62.10.72.11.12.12.1Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 123
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Part 8Mitchell Grass DownsBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
camaldulensis±Melaleucaspp.
woodlandon drainage linesEucalyptus
camaldulensis±E. coolabahwoodland
ondrainage linesEucalyptus
coolabah, E. camaldulensis±Lysiphyllumgilvumopen
woodland on drainage linesEucalyptus coolabahopen woodland on
drainagelines/plainsEucalyptus
coolabah±E. camaldulensis±Acaciageorginaeopen
woodland on drainage lines/plainsAtalaya
hemiglauca±Acacia georginae±A.cyperophyllawoodland on
alluviumAcacia georginaeandSenna artemisioidessubsp.oligophylla±Eremophila freelingiitall open
shrublandon drainage linesAcacia
cambageilow woodland on braided channelsor
alluvial plainsAcacia georginaeandEragrostis setifoliatall openshrubland on drainage lines and alluvial
plainsCorymbia terminalis±Lysiphyllum gilvumandAcaciavictoriaelow
open woodland on alluviumEucalyptus coolabah±E.
camaldulensisopenwoodland on
alluvium, billabongs and permanentwaterholesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.3.14.3.24.3.34.3.44.3.54.3.64.3.74.3.84.3.94.3.104.3.11Page 124Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemChenopodium
auricomum±Muehlenbeckia florulentaopen
shrubland on swampsEragrostis setifoliaandMarsilea drummondii±Chenopodium auricomumopen grassland
in drainagedepressionsAstrebla
lappacea, Astreblaspp. ±Eulalia
aureagrassland on alluviumAstrebla
squarrosa±Dichanthiumspp. ±Eulaliaaureagrassland on alluviumAstrebla
elymoides±A. squarrosa±Aristida latifoliagrassland on
alluviumAstrebla pectinata±Astreblaspp. ±Aristida latifoliagrassland on
alluviumEulalia aurea, Astrebla squarrosa±Astreblaspp.grassland on alluvial plainsDichanthiumspp.,Eulalia aurea, Astreblaspp.grassland on alluviumAtriplexspp.
andSclerolaenaspp. ±Astreblaspp. ±short
grasses ± forbs, open herbland on braided or flatalluvial plainsAcacia
tephrinalow woodland on alluviumChenopodium
auricomum±Muehlenbeckia florulentaopen
shrubland on swampsAstrebla pectinata±Aristida latifolia±Eulalia aureagrassland on
Tertiary sediments overlying limestoneAstreblaandIseilemagrasslandColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.3.124.3.134.3.144.3.154.3.164.3.174.3.184.3.194.3.204.3.234.3.244.4.14.4.2Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 125
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
aneura±Atalaya hemiglauca±Grevilleastriatalow
woodland on sand plainsAcacia aneura, Triodia pungenstall
open shrubland onQuaternary sand sheetsAcacia aneura,
Triodia brizoidesorTriodia molestatall open
shrubland on Tertiary sand sheetsArchidendropsis
basalticaand/orAcacia
aneura±Corymbia terminalislow open
woodland on oldalluvial sand plainsCorymbia
terminalis, Triodia pungens±Acaciaspp.,Sennaspp.,Eucalyptusspp. low open
woodland onsand plainsAcacia cambagei,
Sennaspp.,Sida
platycalyxtall openshrubland on
Quaternary sand sheetsAcacia georginae, Sida platycalyx,
Sclerolaenacornishianatall open
shrubland on Quaternary sandsheetsTriodia pungenshummock
grassland wooded withAcaciaspp. ±Eucalyptusspp. on
Quaternary sandsheetsAcacia cambagei,
Archidendropsis basalticaandmixed species
open woodland on sand plainsAcacia shirleyi,
Triodiaspp. ±Eucalyptusspp. lowwoodland on scarpsEucalyptus
normantonensistall open shrubland withTriodiaspp.
on plateau marginsAcacia cambageiopen woodland
withTriodiaspp. ±Sennaspp. near
eroding edges of Tertiary plateausColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.5.14.5.24.5.34.5.44.5.54.5.64.5.74.5.84.5.94.7.14.7.24.7.4Page 126Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
chisholmiilow shrublandEucalyptus
leucophyllalow open woodland ±E.terminalis±Triodiaspp.Eucalyptus leucophyllalow open
woodlandAstrebla lappacea±Aristida latifolia±Panicumdecompositumgrassland on
Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla lappaceaandA.
pectinata±A. elymoidesgrassland on
Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla squarrosa±A.
pectinata±Iseilemaspp.grassland on Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla pectinataand herbs
±Astreblaspp.
grasslandon Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla
lappaceaandSclerolaenaspp. ±Enneapogonspp. open
herbland on Cretaceous sedimentsAstreblaspp.
grassland wooded with mixed treespecies on
Cretaceous sedimentsAstreblaspp. grassland
wooded withAcacia tephrina±A.
cambageiandAtalaya hemiglaucaon
CretaceoussedimentsAstreblaspp.
grassland wooded withAtalayahemiglauca±Alectryon oleifolius±Flindersiamaculosaon
Cretaceous sedimentsAstreblaspp. grassland
wooded withAcaciasutherlandiiorA.
victoriaeon Cretaceous sedimentsAcacia
georginaetall open shrubland on CambrianlimestoneColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.7.64.7.74.7.84.9.14.9.24.9.34.9.44.9.54.9.64.9.74.9.84.9.94.9.10Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
127
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
terminalislow open woodland withAstreblapectinata±Eulalia aureaon plains and
low lyingareasSenna
helmsii±S. artemisioidessubsp.oligophylla±Acacia georginae±Acaciaspp. open
shrubland ontops and footslopes of Cambrian limestone
residualsAcacia georginaelow open
woodland withAstreblaspp. on Cambrian
limestoneAcacia cambagei± scattered
shrub species includingSantalum lanceolatumandEremophila mitchelliitallopen shrubland.
Occurs on mantled pediments overCretaceous
sedimentsArchidendropsis basalticaand mixed
species includingVentilago viminalisandLysiphyllum carroniionCretaceous sedimentsClumps ofAcacia harpophyllalow woodland to
tallshrubland withAstreblaspp.
grassland on Cretaceoussediments sometimes with a covering of
TertiarydepositsAstrebla
lappacea±Aristida latifolia±Panicumdecompositumgrassland on
Cretaceous sedimentsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.9.124.9.134.9.144.9.164.9.184.9.194.9.20Page 128Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
9Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Mulga Lands
BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemEucalyptus camaldulensiswoodland on
alluviumwithinAcacia
aneuraassociationsEucalyptus
camaldulensis±E. coolabah±Acaciacambageiwoodland on major drainage
lines/riversEucalyptus camaldulensis±E.
coolabah±E.populnea,Acacia stenophyllawoodland on
alluviumAcacia cambagei±Eucalyptus ochrophloiawoodlandon
alluviumEucalyptus ochrophloia±Acacia cambagei±E.coolabahwoodland on
alluviumAcacia cambageilow woodland on
braided channelsor alluvial plainsEucalyptus
coolabah, Acacia stenophyllalow openwoodland on alluviumEucalyptus
largiflorens±Acacia cambageiwoodlandon
alluviumEucalyptus coolabah, E. populneaopen
woodland onalluviumHalosarciaspp.
open succulent shrubland on alluviumEleocharis
pallens± short grasses ±Eragrostisaustralasicaopen herbland on
clays, associated withephemeral lakes, billabongs and
permanent waterholesAcacia omalophylla±A.
microsperma±Eucalyptuscoolabahtall
open shrubland on alluviumColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.3.16.3.26.3.36.3.46.3.56.3.66.3.76.3.86.3.96.3.106.3.116.3.12Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
129
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAtriplexspp.,Sclerolaenaspp., species of
Asteraceaeand/or short grasses open herbland on
alluvial plainsAstreblaspp.,Dichanthiumspp. open
grassland onalluviumAstrebla
lappacea, A. pectinata±A.
elymoidesgrassland on alluviumCallitris
glaucophylla, Acacia excelsa, Geijeraparviflora±A. aneurawoodland on
alluvial dunesCallitris glaucophylla, Corymbia tessellaris,
Acaciaexcelsa±C.
clarksonianaopen woodland on oldalluvial dunes
and sand plainsEucalyptus populnea±Eremophila mitchellii±Acaciaaneura±E. melanophloiawoodland on flat
alluvialplainsAcacia aneura, A.
excelsaand/orGeijera
parvifloralow woodland on low alluvial sand
dunesAcacia victoriae±Eucalyptusspp. tall open
shrublandon old leveesEucalyptus
coolabahorE. populneawoodland
onalluvial plainsAcacia
harpophyllaand/orA.
cambageilow woodlandto woodland on
alluvial plainsAcacia harpophyllaand/orA.
cambageilow woodlandon Quaternary
deposits overlying older sedimentsAcacia aneura,
Eucalyptus populnea, E. melanophloiaopen forest on
undulating lowlandsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.3.136.3.146.3.156.3.166.3.176.3.186.3.216.3.226.3.246.3.256.4.46.5.1Page
130Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
populnea, Acacia aneuraand/orE.melanophloiawoodland on
Quaternary sedimentsAcacia aneura, Eucalyptus
populnealow woodland onrun-on
plainsAcacia aneura, Eucalyptus populnea±E. intertextalow woodland on
run-on areasAcacia aneura, Eucalyptus populnea±Eremophilagilesiilow
woodlandAcacia aneura, Eucalyptus populnea±E.melanophloiashrubby low
woodland on QuaternarysedimentsAcacia
aneura±Eucalyptus populnea±Grevilleastriata, A.
excelsa, Hakea ivoryilow woodland on sandplainsAcacia
aneura±Eucalyptus populnealow
woodlandon sand plainsAcacia
aneura±Eucalyptus populnea±E.melanophloia±Brachychiton populneuslowwoodland on sand plainsAcacia
aneura±Eucalyptus populnea±Eremophilagilesiitall
open shrubland on Quaternary sedimentsAcacia aneura,
Eucalyptus populnea±Eremophilasturtiitall
open shrubland on sand plainsAcacia
aneuragroved withCorymbia
terminalisorC.blakeitall
open shrubland on Quaternary sedimentsAcacia
aneura±Eucalyptus populnea±E.melanophloia±Eremophila mitchelliilow openwoodland on plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.5.26.5.66.5.76.5.86.5.96.5.106.5.116.5.136.5.146.5.156.5.166.5.18Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 131
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCallitris
glaucophylla±Angophora melanoxylon±Eucalyptus melanophloia±E. chlorocladaopenwoodland on Cainozoic sediments derived from
oldalluvial levees and dunesAtalaya
hemiglauca±Acacia aneura±Acaciaspp. ±Corymbia terminalistall open
shrubland on low dunesover alluviumTriodia
mitchellii±T. marginatahummock
grasslandwooded withEucalyptus
melanophloia±Eucalyptusspp. andAcaciaspp. on low
dunesAcacia catenulata±A.
shirleyi±Eucalyptusspp. openscrub
on crests and slopesAcacia microspermaopen forest on
upper andfootslopesEucalyptus
thozetianaorE. cambageana, Acaciaharpophyllawoodland on
scarpsEucalyptus thozetiana±Acacia aneuraopenwoodland on scarps and slopesAcacia catenulata±Eucalyptus thozetianaand/orA.ensifolialow open
woodland withTriodiaspp.
and/orA. petraea±A.
aneuraon scarps and plateausAcacia
aneura±A. stowardii±Eremophila latrobeitall open
shrubland on residualsAcacia aneura±Eucalyptus populnea±E.
terminalistall shrubland on residualsAcacia aneura±Eucalyptus cambageana±Corymbiathozetiana±Eremophila latrobeitall
shrubland onresidualsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.5.196.6.16.6.26.7.16.7.26.7.56.7.66.7.76.7.96.7.106.7.11Page
132Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemAcacia
aneura±Eucalyptus populnea±E.melanophloia±Eremophila gilesiitall shrubland
onresidualsAcacia
catenulata±A. petraeatall shrubland
onscarps and tops of rangesAcacia
stowardii±Eucalyptusspp. open
shrubland oncrests and tops of residualsAcacia brachystachya, A. aneuraopen
shrubland onthe lower slopes of residualsAcacia stowardii, Eucalyptus exsertaopen
shrublandon colluvials associated with
residualsEriachne mucronataopen grassland
wooded withAcacia aneuraand/orCorymbia terminalison plainsor
flat tops of residualsAcacia tephrina±A.
cambageilow open woodland onundulating plains
over Cretaceous sedimentsAcacia harpophyllawoodland with
emergentEucalyptus cambageanawith stony soils
derived fromCretaceous sedimentsAcacia cambagei,
Sennaspp.,Sida
platycalyxtall openshrubland on
undulating mantled pediments and scarpretreat
zonesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.7.126.7.136.7.146.7.156.7.166.7.176.9.26.9.36.9.4Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 133
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Part 10New
England TablelandBioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
youmanii, E. dealbata, E. caleyi, Callitrisendlicheriwoodland on metamorphicsEucalyptus
melanophloiawoodland on metamorphicsCorymbia
citriodoraopen forest on metamorphicsEucalyptus campanulataopen forest on
igneousrocksEucalyptus
andrewsii, E. youmaniiwoodland onigneous
rocksEucalyptus youmaniion igneous
rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber13.11.113.11.413.11.613.12.113.12.213.12.5Part
11Northwest Highlands BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemMitchell grass
(Astreblaspp.) grassland
on alluvialplainsCoolibah (Eucalyptus microtheca) low open
woodlandto woodland on alluvial floodplains and
channelsGidgee (Acacia
cambagei) low open woodland towoodland on
earths in valleysColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.3.11.3.21.3.4Page 134Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemMixed eucalypt
open woodland on sandy alluvialterracesGhost
gum (Corymbia aparrerinja),
bloodwood(Corymbia terminalis) open woodland
on sandyterracesRed gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) woodland
onchannels and levees (south)Red
gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) woodland
onchannels and levees (north)Snappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) low openwoodland on red
earths on plateausCloncurry box (Eucalyptus
leucophylla) low openwoodland on red
earths in valleysSilver-leaved box (Eucalyptus
pruinosa) low openwoodland on red
earth plainsWhitewood (Atalaya
hemiglauca), vine tree (Ventilagoviminalis), beefwood
(Grevillea striata) low
openwoodland on red earth plainsBloodwood (Corymbia
terminalis) and/or mulga(Acacia aneura) low open
woodland on sandy redearth plainsGidgee (Acacia cambagei) and whitewood
(Atalayahemiglauca)
low open woodland on red earth plainsVine tree
(Ventilago viminalis) low open
woodland onloams on sand sheet marginsSnappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) low openwoodland on
skeletal soils on lateritic scarps andplateausColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.3.51.3.61.3.71.3.81.5.31.5.41.5.51.5.61.5.71.5.81.5.91.7.1Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
135
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemSilver-leaved box
(Eucalyptus pruinosa) low
openwoodland on calcareous red/brown earths on
smallalluvial fansMitchell grass
(Astreblaspp.) grassland
on shallowclays on limestonesMixed shrubby
woodland on rocky limestone hillsCloncurry box
(Eucalyptus leucophylla) low
openwoodland-woodland on low hills on limestones
andcalcareous shalesSnappy gum
(Eucalyptus leucophloia) and
bloodwood(Corymbia terminalis) low open
woodland onlimestone hillsSilver-leaved box
(Eucalyptus pruinosa) low
openwoodland on shale hillsCorymbia
capricornialow open woodland onsandstone
plateausWoollybutt (Eucalyptus
miniata) woodland onsandstone
plateausCorymbia asperalow open
woodland on rocky soilsSnappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) and/ orAcaciaspp.
low open woodland on stony sandstone plateausLancewood
(Acacia shirleyi) open forest on
skeletalsoils and earths on sandstone plateausSnappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) andCorymbiagrandifolialow open
woodland on stony low hills andcolluviumColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.7.21.9.11.9.41.9.51.9.61.9.71.10.11.10.21.10.31.10.41.10.51.10.7Page
136Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemSilver-leaved box
(Eucalyptus pruinosa) openwoodland on slopes adjoining sandstone
plateausSnappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) low openwoodland on
siliceous rocky hills on folded sedimentsCloncurry box
(Eucalyptus leucophylla) low
openwoodland on basic rocky hills on folded
sedimentsSilver-leaved box (Eucalyptus
pruinosa) low openwoodland on
shallow soils in valleys below foldedsedimentsSnappy gum (Eucalyptus
leucophloia) and bloodwood(Corymbia terminalis) low open
woodland on rockyhills on acid igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.10.81.11.21.11.31.11.41.12.1Part 12Southeast QueenslandBioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemSaltpan
vegetation including grassland and herblandon marine clay
plainsMangrove shrubland to low closed forest on
marineclay plains and estuariesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.1.212.1.3Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 137
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbiaspp.,Banksia
integrifolia, Callitriscolumellaris, Acaciaspp.
open forest to low closedforest on beach ridges usually in
southern half ofbioregionEucalyptus
racemosawoodland on dunes and sandplains. Usually deeply leached soilsMelaleuca quinquenerviaorM.
viridfloraopen forestto woodland on
sand plainsEucalyptus pilularisopen forest on
parabolic highdunesBanksia
aemulawoodland on dunes and sand plains.Usually deeply leached soilsMalleeEucalyptusspp. andCorymbiaspp. lowwoodland on dunes and sand plains,
especiallysouthern sandmass islands. Usually deeply
leachedsoilsCorymbiaspp.,Eucalyptusspp.,Acaciaspp. openforest to low closed forest on beach ridges
in northernhalf of bioregionClosed heath on
seasonally waterlogged sand plainsForedune
complexSwamps withBaumeaspp.,Juncusspp.
andLepironiaarticulataMelaleuca quinquenerviaopen forest on
coastalalluviumMelaleuca
quinquenervia, Eucalyptus tereticornis,Lophostemon
suaveolenswoodland on coastal alluvialplainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.2.512.2.612.2.712.2.812.2.912.2.1012.2.1112.2.1212.2.1412.2.1512.3.512.3.6Page 138Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
tereticornis, Callistemon viminalis,Casuarina
cunninghamianafringing forestEucalyptus
latisinensisorE. exserta, Melaleucaviridifloraon alluvial
plainsClosed heathland on seasonally waterlogged
alluvialplains usually near coastOpen forest
complex withCorymbia citriodoraonsubcoastal remnant Tertiary surfaces. Usually
deep redsoilsEucalyptusspp.,Corymbiaspp.,Melaleucaspp.woodland on
complex of remnant Tertiary surface andTertiary
sedimentary rocksCorymbia citriodora, Eucalyptus portuensis,
E. fibrosasubsp.fibrosaopen
forest on remnant Tertiarysurfaces. Usually deep red soilsBanksia aemulawoodland on
complex of remnantTertiary surface and Tertiary sedimentary
rocksEucalyptus campanulatatall open forest
on Cainozoicigneous rocksComplex notophyll
vine forest on Cainozoic igneousrocks. Altitude
<600mComplex notophyll vine forest withAraucariaspp. onCainozoic igneous rocksComplex notophyll
vine forest on Cainozoic igneousrocks. Altitude
usually >600mLophostemon confertusopen forest on
Cainozoicigneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.3.712.3.1212.3.1312.5.112.5.412.5.712.5.1012.8.112.8.312.8.412.8.512.8.9Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 139
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
eugenioides, E. biturbinata, E. melliodoraopen forest on
Cainozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus crebra, E.
melanophloiawoodland onCainozoic igneous
rocksCorymbia citriodora,Eucalyptus crebraopen forest
onsedimentary rocksEucalyptus
racemosawoodland on sedimentary rocksOpen
forest complex often withCorymbiatrachyphloia, C.
citriodora, Eucalyptus crebra, E.fibrosasubsp.fibrosaon
quartzose sandstoneEucalyptus pilularistall open forest
on sedimentaryrocksOpen forest
complex often withEucalyptusacmenoides, E.
major, E. siderophloia±Corymbiacitriodoraon sedimentary
rocksEucalyptus fibrosasubsp.fibrosaopen forest
onsedimentary rocksEucalyptus
acmenoidesorE. portuensisopen
forestusually withCorymbia
trachyphloiaon Cainozoic toProterozoic
sedimentsSimple notophyll vine forest often with
abundantArchontophoenix cunninghamiana(gully vine forest)on metamorphics ±
interbedded volcanicsEucalyptus salignaorE.
grandis, E. microcorys, E.acmenoides, Lophostemon
confertustall open forest onmetamorphics ±
interbedded volcanicsOpen forest generally withEucalyptus siderophloia, E.propinquaon metamorphics
± interbedded volcanicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.8.1412.8.1712.9–10.212.9–10.412.9–10.512.9–10.1412.9–10.1712.9–10.1912.9–10.2112.11.112.11.212.11.3Page
140Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemOpen forest
complex withCorymbia citriodora,Eucalyptus
siderophloia, E. majoron metamorphics ±interbedded
volcanicsCorymbia citriodora, Eucalyptus crebraopen
forest onmetamorphics ± interbedded volcanicsEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
metamorphics ±interbedded volcanicsNotophyll vine
forest ±Araucaria cunninghamiionmetamorphics ± interbedded volcanicsAraucarian microphyll vine forest on
metamorphics ±interbedded volcanics; usually southern half
ofbioregionEucalyptus
moluccanaopen forest on metamorphics ±interbedded volcanicsAngophora
leiocarpa, Eucalyptus crebrawoodland
onmetamorphics ± interbedded volcanicsEucalyptus pilularistall open forest
on Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocks especially
graniteOpen forest complex withCorymbia
citriodora,Eucalyptus siderophloiaorE.
crebraorE decolor,E.majorand/orE.
longirostrata,E. acmenoidesorE.portuensison Mesozoic to
Proterozoic igneous rocksCorymbia citriodora, Eucalyptus
crebraopen forest onMesozoic to
Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus crebrawoodland on
Mesozoic toProterozoic igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.11.512.11.612.11.712.11.1012.11.1112.11.1812.11.2212.12.212.12.312.12.512.12.7Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
141
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
portuensisorE. acmenoides, Corymbiatrachyphloiaopen forest on
Mesozoic to Proterozoicigneous rocksAraucarian
complex microphyll to notophyll vineforest on
Mesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksEucalyptus
siderophloia, E. propinqua, E. acmenoidesopen forest on
near coastal hills on Mesozoic toProterozoic
igneous rocksNotophyll vine forest on Mesozoic to
Proterozoicigneous rocksEucalyptus
tereticornis±E. eugenioideswoodland
oncrests, upper slopes and elevated valleys on
Mesozoicto Proterozoic igneous rocksAngophora leiocarpa,Eucalyptus crebrawoodland
onMesozoic to Proterozoic igneous rocksColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber12.12.1112.12.1312.12.1512.12.1612.12.2312.12.24Part
13Wet Tropics BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemMangrove closed
forest to open shrubland of areassubject to
regular tidal inundationMelaleuca quinquenerviaand/orMelaleuca
cajaputiclosed forest to shrubland on poorly drained
alluvialplainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.1.17.3.5Page 142Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemMelaleuca
viridiflora±Eucalyptusspp. ±Lophostemon suaveolensopen forest to
openwoodland on alluvial plainsEucalyptus platyphyllawoodland to open
forest onalluvial plainsCorymbia
clarksoniana±C. tessellaris±Eucalyptusdrepanophyllaopen forest to
open woodland onalluvial plainsComplex mesophyll
vine forest on well drained basaltlowlands and
foothillsComplex notophyll to mesophyll vine forest of
highrainfall, cloudy uplands on basaltSimple to complex notophyll vine forest of
cloudy wethighlands on basaltSimple to complex
mesophyll to notophyll vine foreston moderately to
poorly drained metamorphics(excluding
amphibolites) of moderate fertility of themoist and wet
lowlands, foothills and uplandsEucalyptus
pellita±Corymbia intermediaopen
forest(or vine forest withE.
pellitaandC. intermediaemergents), on
metamorphicsComplex notophyll vine forest withAgathis robustaemergents, on
metamorphics of moist foothills anduplandsSimple notophyll vine forest of moist to very
wetmetamorphic uplands and highlandsCorymbia nesophila,Corymbia clarksoniana,Eucalyptus
platyphylla, open woodland to open foreston
gently sloping metamorphic lowlands and foothillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.3.87.3.167.3.457.8.17.8.27.8.47.11.17.11.57.11.77.11.127.11.20Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 143
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
leptophlebawoodland to open forest ondry
metamorphic uplandsEucalyptus portuensis±Corymbia citriodorawoodland to open
forest, on metamorphicsCorymbia clarksonianaand/orEucalyptusdrepanophyllaopen forest to
woodland onmetamorphicsSimple to complex
mesophyll to notophyll vine foreston moderately to
poorly drained granites and rhyolitesof moderate
fertility of the moist and wet lowlands,foothills and
uplandsSimple to complex microphyll to notophyll
vine forest,often withAgathis
robustaorA. microstachya, ongranites and rhyolites of moist foothills and
uplandsSimple notophyll vine forest and
notophyllsemi-evergreen vine forest of rocky areas and
talus, ofmoist granite and rhyolite foothills and
uplandsSimple to complex notophyll vine forest of
cloudy wetand moist uplands and highlands on granites
andrhyolites, including small areas ofAraucaria bidwilliSimple microphyll
vine-fern forest withBalanopsaustaliana,
Elaeocarpusspp.,Trochocarpabellendenkerensis,Uromyrtusspp. ±Agathisatropurpureaof cloudy wet
highlands, on granite andrhyoliteEucalyptus
grandisopen forest to woodland, orCorymbia intermedia, E. pellita,andE. grandis, openforest to woodland (or vine forest with these
species asemergents), on granites and rhyolitesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.11.217.11.357.11.517.12.17.12.77.12.117.12.167.12.197.12.21Page 144Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemEucalyptus
resinifera±Eucalyptus portuensis±Syncarpia glomuliferatall
open forest to tall woodland(or vine forest
with these species as emergents), onmoist to wet
granite and rhyolite uplands andhighlandsEucalyptus portuensisandCorymbia intermediaopenforest to woodland (or vine forest
withE. portuensisandC.
intermediaemergents), on wet and moistfoothills and uplands on granite and
rhyoliteSyncarpia glomulifera±Corymbia intermedia±Allocasuarinaspp. closed
forest to woodland, orLophostemon suaveolens, Allocasuarina
littoralis, C.intermediashrubland, (or
vine forest with thesespecies as emergents), on exposed
ridgelines or steeprocky slopes, on granite and rhyoliteEucalyptus reductaopen forest to
woodland on graniteand rhyoliteEucalyptus
platyphylla±E. drepanophylla±Corymbiaspp. open
woodland to open forest ongranite and rhyoliteCorymbia intermediaand/orLophostemon suaveolensopen forest to
woodland ± areas ofAllocasuarinalittoralisandA. torulosa, of uplands, on
granite andrhyoliteCorymbia
citriodora±Eucalyptus portuensiswoodland to open forest on granite and
rhyoliteEucalyptus portuensisand/orE.
drepanophylla, ±Corymbia intermedia±C.
citriodora, ±E. granitica,open
woodland to open forest on dry uplands ongraniteColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.227.12.247.12.267.12.277.12.287.12.297.12.307.12.34Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
145
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 3Column 1Regional ecosystemCorymbia
clarksoniana ±C. tessellaris,±Eucalyptusdrepanophylla±C.
intermediaopen forest towoodland,
orE. drepanophyllawoodland, of
moist todry lowlands, foothills and uplands on
granite andrhyoliteEucalyptus
tereticornis±E. graniticawoodland
toopen forest of moist and dry foothills and
uplands ongranite and rhyoliteRock pavements or
areas of skeletal soil, on graniteand rhyolite,
mostly of dry western or southern areas,often with
shrublands to closed forests ofAcaciaspp.and/orLophostemon suaveolensand/orAllocasuarinalittoralisand/orEucalyptus
lockyerisubsp.exutaColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.12.537.12.617.12.65Page 146Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Schedule 4Part 1Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Grassland
regionalecosystems—Act, schedulesection 2(4) and
(6)Brigalow Belt BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemColumn 2RegionalecosystemnumberDichanthium
sericeumand/orAstreblaspp.
grassland onalluvial plains. Cracking clay soilsThemeda avenaceagrassland on
alluvial plains. Basaltderived soilsDichanthiumspp.,Astreblaspp. grassland
on Cainozoicclay plainsDichanthium
sericeum,Astreblaspp. and
patchyAcaciaharpophylla,Eucalyptus coolabahon Cainozoic
clayplainsThemeda
triandragrassland on Cainozoic igneous rockDichanthium sericeumgrassland on
Cainozoic igneousrocks11.3.2111.3.2411.4.411.4.1111.8.1011.8.11Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 147
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Part 2Cape
York Peninsula BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemSchoenoplectusspp. sedgelands
in depressions on tidalflatsEriachnespp.
±Aristidaspp. closed
tussock grassland inlongitudinal drainage
depressionsImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on coastal plainsSorghum plumosumvar.plumosum±Themeda arguensclosed tussock
grassland on erosional plainsThemeda
arguens,Dichanthium sericeumclosed tussockgrassland on low
undulating risesImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on basalt vents and conesHeteropogon triticeus,Themeda arguensclosed
tussockgrassland on plains in central
PeninsulaThemeda triandratall grassland
orAsteromyrtuslysicephala,
Neofabricia myrtifolia,Grevillea
pteridifoliadwarf open heathlands on headlands and
islandsHeteropogon triticeus±Sarga plumosumclosed
tussockgrassland on continental islandsImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on steep slopesSchizachyriumspp. ±Eriachnespp. tussock
grassland onrocky ranges and rock pavementsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.1.73.3.563.3.573.5.293.5.303.8.43.9.83.11.193.12.293.12.303.12.32Page 148Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
3Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Central
Queensland CoastBioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemGrassland
orXanthorrhoea latifoliasubsp.latifoliashrubland/heathland withThemeda
triandraand/orHeteropogon
contortuson exposed rocky headlands onmetamorphosed sediments, subject to strong
sea breezesand salt-laden windsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber8.11.9Part
4Channel Country BioregionColumn
1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberAristidaspp.,Eriachne
pulchellaopen grassland wooded5.7.9withEucalyptusspp. ±Acacia stowardiion plainsAristida latifoliaandA.
contortasparse grassland wooded5.7.10withAcacia tetragonophylla±Sennaspp. on
CretaceoussedimentsAstrebla
pectinata± short grasses ± forbs on Cretaceous5.9.3sediments with
gibbersAristida contorta± short grasses
± forbs on Cretaceous5.9.4sediments with
dense gravel coverReprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
149
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Part 5Desert Uplands BioregionColumn 1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberAstreblaspp.,Iseilema
vaginiflorumand/orDichanthium10.3.7fecundumorBothriochloa ewartianatussock
grassland onalluvial plainsAristida
latifoliaandBrachyachne convergenssparse-tussock grassland orSclerolaenaspp. dwarf
openshrubland on alluvial plains10.3.8Dichanthium
sericeumand/orAstreblaspp.
and/orPanicum laevinodetussock
grassland on Cainozoic lakebeds10.4.8Part 6Einasleigh Uplands BioregionColumn
1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberDichanthiumspp.,
and/orAstreblaspp. ±Iseilemasp.grassland on alluvial deposits derived from
basalt soils9.3.25Mixed grassland
to open grassland includingEragrostis9.3.26sp.,Aristidasp.,Enneapogonsp.,Iseilemasp.,Chlorissp.,orDichanthiumsp. on
non-basalt derived alluvial depositsAstreblaspp.
±Iseilema vaginiflorumtussock
grassland ±9.8.5emergentCorymbia terminalison basalt
plainsDichanthiumspp. orBothriochloaspp. ±Iseilemaspp.tussock grassland on basalt plains9.8.13Page 150Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Column 1Regional ecosystemHeteropogon
triticeus,H. contortusgrassland
sparselywooded withCochlospermum
gillivraei,EucalyptustetrodontaandCorymbia hylandiion skeletal
soils oncrests of hillsDichanthium
sericeum,Heteropogon contortus,Aristidaspp. grassland
very sparsely wooded withCorymbiaspp.AndTerminaliaspp. on rolling
hills of acid volcanicsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber9.12.419.12.42Part
7Gulf Plains BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemMitchell grass
(Astreblaspp.) grassland
on plains ofcracking claysBlue grass
(Dichanthiumspp.) and brown
top (Eulaliaaurea)
grassland on plains of cracking claysWire grass
(Aristidaspp.) grassland
in depressions andvalley bottoms, on fine-textured yellow
earthsMitchell grass (Astreblaspp.) grassland downs on shaleson
cracking claysBlue grass (Dichanthiumspp.), browntop
downs (Eulaliaaurea)
grassland on shales on cracking claysColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.32.3.42.3.322.9.12.9.2Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
151
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Part 8Mitchell Grass DownsBioregionColumn
1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberAstrebla
lappacea,Astreblaspp. ±Eulalia aureagrassland4.3.14on
alluviumAstrebla squarrosa±Dichanthiumspp. ±Eulalia aurea4.3.15grassland on alluviumAstrebla
elymoides±A. squarrosa±Aristida latifoliagrassland on
alluvium4.3.16Astrebla
pectinata±Astreblaspp. ±Aristida latifoliagrassland on
alluvium4.3.17Eulalia
aurea,Astrebla squarrosa±Astreblaspp.grassland on alluvial plains4.3.18Dichanthiumspp.,Eulalia aurea,Astreblaspp.
grassland4.3.19on
alluviumAstrebla pectinata±Aristida latifolia±Eulalia aureagrassland on
Tertiary sediments overlying limestone4.4.1AstreblaandIseilemagrassland4.4.2Astrebla
lappacea±Aristida latifolia±Panicumdecompositumgrassland on
Cretaceous sediments4.9.1Astrebla
lappaceaandA. pectinata±A.
elymoidesgrassland on Cretaceous sediments4.9.2Astrebla
squarrosa±A. pectinata±Iseilemaspp.grassland on Cretaceous sediments4.9.3Astrebla
pectinataand herbs ±Astreblaspp.
grassland on4.9.4Cretaceous
sedimentsAstrebla lappaceaandSclerolaenaspp. ±Enneapogonspp. open
herbland on Cretaceous sediments4.9.5Page
152Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Part 10Northwest Highlands BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemMitchell grass
(Astreblaspp.) grassland
on alluvial plainsMitchell grass (Astreblaspp.) grassland on shallow clayson
limestonesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.3.11.9.1Part
11South East QueenslandBioregionColumn
1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberDichanthiumspp.,Themeda triandragrassland on
igneous12.8.27rocksPage
154Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
12Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 4Wet Tropics
BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemImperata cylindricaand/orSorghum nitidumand/orMnesithea rottboellioidesand/orThemeda triandraclosed tussock
grassland on alluvial plainsThemeda
triandra, orImperata
cylindrica,SorghumnitidumandMnesithea rottboellioidesclosed tussockgrassland, on
metamorphic headlands and near-coastalhillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.3.327.11.39Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
155
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Schedule 5Grassland regionalecosystems—Act,
section 8section 2(5) and (6)Part 1Brigalow Belt BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemDichanthium
sericeumand/orAstreblaspp.
grassland onalluvial plains. Cracking clay soilsThemeda avenaceagrassland on
alluvial plains. Basaltderived soilsDichanthiumspp.,Astreblaspp. grassland
on Cainozoicclay plainsThemeda
triandragrassland on Cainozoic igneous rockColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber11.3.2111.3.2411.4.411.8.10Part
2Cape York Peninsula BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemSchoenoplectusspp. sedgelands
in depressions on tidalflatsImperata
cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on coastal plainsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.1.73.3.57Page
156Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Column 1Regional ecosystemSorghum
plumosumvar.plumosum±Themeda arguensclosed tussock
grassland on erosional plainsThemeda
arguens,Dichanthium sericeumclosed tussockgrassland on low
undulating risesImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on basalt vents and conesHeteropogon triticeus,Themeda arguensclosed
tussockgrassland on plains in central
PeninsulaThemeda triandratall grassland
orAsteromyrtuslysicephala,
Neofabricia myrtifolia,Grevillea
pteridifoliadwarf open heathlands on headlands and
islandsHeteropogon triticeus±Sarga plumosumclosed
tussockgrassland on continental islandsImperata cylindrica±Mnesithea rottboellioidesclosedtussock grassland
on steep slopesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber3.5.293.5.303.8.43.9.83.11.193.12.293.12.30Part 3Channel Country BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemAstrebla
pectinata± short grasses ± forbs on Cretaceoussediments with gibbersAristida
contorta± short grasses ± forbs on Cretaceoussediments with dense gravel coverColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber5.9.35.9.4Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
157
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Part 4Desert Uplands BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemDichanthium
sericeumand/orAstreblaspp.
and/orPanicum laevinodetussock
grassland on Cainozoic lakebedsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber10.4.8Part 5Einasleigh Uplands BioregionColumn
1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberDichanthiumspp.,
and/orAstreblaspp. ±Iseilemasp.grassland on alluvial deposits derived from
basalt soils9.3.25Mixed grassland
to open grassland includingEragrostis9.3.26sp.,Aristidasp.,Enneapogonsp.,Iseilemasp.,Chlorissp.,orDichanthiumsp. on
non-basalt derived alluvial depositsDichanthiumspp. orBothriochloaspp. ±Iseilemaspp.tussock grassland on basalt plains9.8.13Page 158Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
6Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Gulf Plains
BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemMitchell grass (Astreblaspp.) grassland on plains ofcracking claysBlue grass
(Dichanthiumspp.) and brown
top (Eulaliaaurea)
grassland on plains of cracking claysWire grass
(Aristidaspp.) grassland
in depressions andvalley bottoms, on fine-textured yellow
earthsMitchell grass (Astreblaspp.) grassland downs on shaleson
cracking claysBlue grass (Dichanthiumspp.), browntop
downs (Eulaliaaurea)
grassland on shales on cracking claysColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber2.3.32.3.42.3.322.9.12.9.2Part
7Mitchell Grass DownsBioregionColumn
1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberAstrebla
lappacea,Astreblaspp. ±Eulalia aureagrassland4.3.14on
alluviumAstrebla squarrosa±Dichanthiumspp. ±Eulalia aurea4.3.15grassland on alluviumAstrebla
elymoides±A. squarrosa±Aristida latifoliagrassland on
alluvium4.3.16Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 159
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Column 1Regional ecosystemAstrebla
pectinata±Astreblaspp. ±Aristida latifoliagrassland on
alluviumEulalia aurea,Astrebla squarrosa±Astreblaspp.grassland on alluvial plainsDichanthiumspp.,Eulalia aurea,Astreblaspp.
grasslandon alluviumAstrebla
pectinata±Aristida latifolia±Eulalia aureagrassland on
Tertiary sediments overlying limestoneAstreblaandIseilemagrasslandAstrebla lappacea±Aristida latifolia±Panicumdecompositumgrassland on
Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla lappaceaandA.
pectinata±A. elymoidesgrassland on
Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla squarrosa±A.
pectinata±Iseilemaspp.grassland on Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla pectinataand herbs
±Astreblaspp. grassland
onCretaceous sedimentsAstrebla
lappaceaandSclerolaenaspp. ±Enneapogonspp. open
herbland on Cretaceous sedimentsAstrebla
lappacea±Aristida latifolia±Panicumdecompositumgrassland on
Cretaceous sedimentsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber4.3.174.3.184.3.194.4.14.4.24.9.14.9.24.9.34.9.44.9.54.9.20Page 160Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Part
8Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Mulga Lands
BioregionColumn 1Regional
ecosystemAstreblaspp.,Dichanthiumspp. open
grassland onalluviumAstrebla
lappacea,A. pectinata± A.
elymoidesgrasslandon
alluviumColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber6.3.146.3.15Part
9Northwest Highlands BioregionColumn
1Regional ecosystemMitchell grass
(Astreblaspp.) grassland
on alluvial plainsMitchell grass (Astreblaspp.) grassland on shallow clayson
limestonesColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber1.3.11.9.1Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
161
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 5Part 10South
East QueenslandBioregionColumn 1Column 2Regional
ecosystemRegionalecosystemnumberDichanthiumspp.,Themeda triandragrassland on
igneous12.8.27rocksPart
11Wet Tropics BioregionColumn 1Regional ecosystemImperata
cylindricaand/orSorghum
nitidumand/orMnesithea
rottboellioidesand/orThemeda
triandraclosed tussock grassland on alluvial
plainsThemeda triandra, orImperata cylindrica,SorghumnitidumandMnesithea rottboellioidesclosed tussockgrassland, on
metamorphic headlands and near-coastalhillsColumn 2Regionalecosystemnumber7.3.327.11.39Page
162Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Schedule 6Part 1Common
nameSandalwoodVegetation
Management Regulation 2000Schedule 6Species
prescribed for Act,section 70A(3)section 6Trees
of any diameter overbarkBotanical nameSantalumlanceolatumorSantalumleptocladumPart 2Trees
with a diameter overbarkof more than 29cm at 1.3mabove
ground levelCommon nameBlackbuttBroad-leaved red ironbarkCaley’s
ironbarkCooktown ironbarkDarwin
stringybarkForest red gumGrey
ironbarkGrey ironbark (in south)Gympie
messmateBotanical nameEucalyptus
pilularisEucalyptus fibrosasubsp.fibrosaEucalyptus
caleyiErythrophleum chlorostachysEucalyptus tetrodontaEucalyptus
tereticornisEucalyptus drepanophyllaEucalyptus
siderophloia(in south)Eucalyptus
cloezianaReprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
163
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 6Common nameLemon-scented gum (sometimesalso
called spotted gum)Melville Island bloodwoodNarrow-leaved red
ironbarkRiver red gumRose gumSpotted gumSugar gumSydney blue gumTallowwoodWhite
mahoganyWhite mahoganyWhite
mahoganyWhite mahoganyWhite
mahoganyWhite stringybarkWhite
stringybarkWhite stringybarkWhite
stringybarkYellow boxYellow
jacketBotanical nameCorymbia
citriodorasubsp.citriodoraCorymbia
nesophilaEucalyptus crebraEucalyptus
camaldulensisEucalyptus grandisCorymbia
citriodorasubsp.variegataAngophora costataEucalyptus
salignaEucalyptus microcorysEucalyptus
acmenoidesEucalyptus apothalassicaEucalyptus
mediocrisEucalyptus portuensisEucalyptus
psammiticaEucalyptus eugenioidesEucalyptus
mensalisEucalyptus reductaEucalyptus
tindaliaeEucalyptus melliodoraEucalyptus
bloxsomeiPage 164Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012
Part
3Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 6Trees with a
diameter overbarkof more than 19cm at 1.3mabove
ground levelCommon nameWhite cypress
pineBotanical nameCallitris
glaucophyllaReprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
165
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 7Schedule 7Feessection 7$1Application for
making a PMAV (Act, s 20C(2)(c)) . . . . . .365.602Foranapplicationtoapproveadraftareamanagementplan for an area
(Act, s 20M(3)(b))—(a)ifthedraftareamanagementplanisfor1to10properties or
public places in the area . . . . . . . . . . . . .517.00plus207.00 foreachpropertyor publicplace towhich theplanrelates(b)ifthedraftareamanagementplanisfor11to20properties or
public places in the area . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
587.00plus181.10
foreachpropertyor
publicplace afterthe 10th
towhich theplanrelatesPage 166Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 7$(c)ifthedraftareamanagementplanisfor21to30properties or
public places in the area . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
398.00plus155.20
foreachpropertyor
publicplace afterthe 20th
towhich theplanrelates(d)if
the draft area management plan is for more than 30properties or public places in the area . .
. . . . . . . . . . .5 951.00plus129.30 foreachpropertyor publicplace afterthe 30th
towhich theplanrelates upto amaximumof7
245.003Foranapplicationtoapproveadraftareamanagementplan (Act, s
20M(3)(b)) that provides only for vegetationclearing—(a)to control non-native plants or
declared pests . . . . . . .nil(b)to ensure public safety . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nil4Foranapplicationtoaccreditanexistingplanningdocument (Act, s 20M(3)(b)). . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nil5For an application to amend an area
management plan foran area (Act, s 20ZC(4)(b))—(a)for a plan that relates only to a
public place. . . . . . . .310.50Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
167
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 7$(b)otherwise . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .207.00plus103.50
foreachparcel ofland, orpublicplace, inthe area
towhich theplanrelates upto amaximumof5
175.006Foranapplicationtoamendanareamanagementplan(Act,s20ZC(4)(b))thatprovidesonlyforamendingaplan—(a)to
control non-native plants or declared pests . . . . . . .nil(b)to ensure public
safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nil7Foravegetationclearingapplication(PlanningAct,ss260(1)(d)(ii) and 272(1)(c)(i))—the total of
the followingfees that apply to the application—(a)iftheapplicationrelatestoaprojectmentionedinsection 22A(2)(a) of the Act . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .5 521.00(b)iftheapplicationrelatestoamattermentionedinsection 22A(2)(b) of the Act . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .nil(c)iftheapplicationrelatestoamattermentionedinsection 22A(2)(c) of the Act . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .nil(d)if
the application relates to built infrastructure undersection 22A(2)(d) of the Act and the area
for clearingis more than 5HA. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 324.00(e)iftheapplicationrelatestoamattermentionedinsection 22A(2)(i) of the Act and the area
for clearingis not in a key resource area. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .1 324.00Page 168Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Schedule 7$(f)iftheapplicationrelatestoamattermentionedinsection 22A(2)(i) of the Act and the area
for clearingis in a key resource area. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 313.00(g)if the application relates to another
matter mentionedin section 22A(2) of the Act—for each other
matter. .365.608Foraconcurrenceagencyapplication(PlanningAct,s272(1)(c)(i))—(a)if
the application is for reconfiguring a lot into 2 lots .365.60(b)otherwise—(i)ifthetotalareaofthelotstowhichtheapplication relates is less than 5HA. . . .
. . . . . .3 313.00(ii)ifthetotalareaofthelotstowhichtheapplication relates is 5HA or more. .
. . . . . . . .5 521.009Preparing a restoration plan (Act, s
55AB(4))—(a)if a field visit is not required . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .745.00(b)if a field visit is required . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 195.00Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
169
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Endnotes3KeyKey to abbreviations in list of
legislation and annotationsKeyAIAamdamdtchdefdivexpgazhdginslapnotfdnumo in comorigpparaprecpresprevExplanation=Acts
Interpretation Act 1954=amended=amendment=chapter=definition=division=expires/expired=gazette=heading=inserted=lapsed=notified=numbered=order
in council=omitted=original=page=paragraph=preceding=present=previousKey(prev)procprovptpubdR[X]RArelocrenumrep(retro)rvsschsdivSIASIRSLsubunnumExplanation=previously=proclamation=provision=part=published=Reprint No. [X]=Reprints Act 1992=relocated=renumbered=repealed=retrospectively=revised edition=section=schedule=subdivision=Statutory Instruments Act 1992=Statutory Instruments Regulation
2002=subordinate legislation=substituted=unnumbered4Table of reprintsReprints are
issued for both future and past effective dates. For the most
up-to-date tableof reprints, see the reprint with the latest
effective date.Ifareprintnumberincludesaletterofthealphabet,thereprintwasreleasedinunauthorised, electronic form only.ReprintNo.11A2Amendments tonone2001
SL No. 682001 SL No. 68Effective15
September 20008 June 20018 June
2001Reprint date4 October
200022 June 20016 July
2001ReprintNo.2A2B2C2D2E2F2GAmendments included2002
SL No. 122 (amd2002 SL No. 168)2002 SL No.
1982003 SL No. 1002003 SL No.
1922004 SL No. 632004 SL No.
672004 SL No. 138Effective1
July 20029 August 20021 July
200322 August 200321 May
20041 July 200423 July
2004NotesReprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 171
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000EndnotesReprintNo.2H2I2J33A3B3C3D44A4B4C4D4E55A5B5C5D5EAmendments included2004 SL No.
1792005 SL No. 1032005 SL No.
301—2006 SL No. 1102007 SL No.
982008 Act No. 82008 SL No.
149—2009 SL No. 1372009 Act No.
432009 SL No. 2452009 SL No.
2802010 SL No. 162—2011
SL No. 1352011 SL No. 1812011 SL No.
1932011 SL No. 2182012 SL No.
105Effective10 September
20041 July 20059 December
20059 December 20051 July
20061 July 20076 March
20081 July 20081 July
20081 August 20098 October
20096 November 200918 December
20091 August 20101 August
20101 August 201116 September
201130 September 20114 November
20111 August 2012NotesR2J
withdrawn, see R3R3D withdrawn, see R4R4E withdrawn,
see R55List of legislationRegulatory impact statementsFor
subordinate legislation that has a regulatory impact statement,
specific reference to the statementis included in
this list.Explanatory notesAll subordinate
legislation made on or after 1 January 2011 has an explanatory
note. For subordinatelegislation made before 1 January 2011
that has an explanatory note, specific reference to the note
isincluded in this list.Vegetation
Management Regulation 2000 SL No. 243made by the
Governor in Council on 14 September 2000notfd gaz 15
September 2000 pp 222–25commenced on date of
notificationexp 31 August 2012 (see SIA s 56A(1)(a)(i)
and SIR s 5 sch 3)Note—The expiry date may have changed since
this reprint was published. See thelatest reprint of
the SIR for any change.amending legislation—Natural Resources Legislation Amendment
Regulation (No. 1) 2001 SL No. 68 pts 1,3notfd
gaz 8 June 2001 pp 516–17commenced on date of
notificationPage 172Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000EndnotesNatural Resources
and Mines Legislation Amendment and Repeal Regulation (No.
1)2002SLNo.122pts1,19(thisregulationisamended,seeamendinglegislation
below)notfd gaz 31 May 2002 pp 482–7ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 July 2002 (see s 2)amending
legislation—Natural Resources and Mines Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1)2002 SL No. 168
ss 1–2, 8 (amends 2002 SL No. 122 above)notfd gaz 28 June
2002 pp 876–83commenced on date of notificationVegetation Management Amendment Regulation
(No. 1) 2002 SL No. 198notfd gaz 9 August 2002 pp
1362–3commenced on date of notificationNatural Resources and Mines Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2003 SLNo. 100 pts 1,
18notfd gaz 30 May 2003 pp 371–6ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 July 2003 (see s 2)Natural Resources
Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2003 SL No. 192 pts
1,3notfd gaz 22 August 2003 pp
1372–5commenced on date of notificationVegetation Management and Other Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2004SL No. 63 pts 1,
4notfd gaz 21 May 2004 pp 191–4ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 21 May 2004 (see s 2)Note—An
explanatory note was prepared.Natural Resources,
Mines and Energy Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1)2004
SL No. 67 pts 1, 18notfd gaz 28 May 2004 pp 277–80ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 July 2004 (see s 2)Vegetation
Management Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2004 SL No. 138notfd
gaz 23 July 2004 pp 929–30commenced on date of
notificationVegetation Management Amendment Regulation
(No. 2) 2004 SL No. 179notfd gaz 10 September 2004 pp
173–7commenced on date of notificationNote—An explanatory note was
prepared.Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
173
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000EndnotesNatural Resources
and Mines Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2005 SLNo.
103 pts 1, 18notfd gaz 3 June 2005 pp 415–19ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 July 2005 (see s 2)Vegetation
Management Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2005 SL No. 301notfd
gaz 9 December 2005 pp 1375–8commenced on date
of notificationNatural Resources Legislation Amendment
Regulation (No. 1) 2006 SL No. 110 pts 1,19notfd
gaz 2 June 2006 pp 572–6ss 1–2 commenced on date of
notificationremaining provisions commenced 1 July 2006
(see s 2)Natural Resources and Water Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2007 SLNo. 98 pts 1,
11notfd gaz 1 June 2007 pp 582–4ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 July 2007 (see s 2)Vegetation
Management Amendment Act 2008 No. 8 pts 1, 3date of assent 6
March 2008commenced on date of assentNatural Resources and Water Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2008 SLNo. 149 pts 1,
11notfd gaz 6 June 2008 pp 800–2ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 July 2008 (see s 2)Natural Resources
and Water Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2009 SLNo.
137 pts 1, 11notfd gaz 3 July 2009 pp 934–6ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 August 2009 (see s 2)Vegetation
Management and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2009 No. 43 pt 1,
s63 schdate of assent 3
November 2009ss 1–2 commenced on date of assentremaining provisions commenced 8 October
2009 (see s 2)Vegetation Management Amendment Regulation
(No. 1) 2009 SL No. 245notfd gaz 6 November 2009 pp
728–30ss 1–2 commenced on date of
notificationremaining provisions commenced 6 November
2009 (see s 2)Note—A regulatory impact statement and
explanatory note were prepared.Sustainable
Planning Regulation 2009 SL No. 280 ss 1–2, pt 9 div 29notfd
gaz 27 November 2009 pp 1001–6Page 174Reprint 5E effective 1 August
2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000Endnotesss 1–2 commenced
on date of notificationremaining provisions commenced 18
December 2009 (see s 2)Environment and Resource Management
Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 2)2010 SL No. 162
pts 1, 21notfd gaz 2 July 2010 pp 1033–7ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 August 2010 (see s 2)Environment and
Resource Management Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 1)2011
SL No. 135 pts 1, 21notfd gaz 8 July 2011 pp 632–5ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 August 2011 (see s 2)Vegetation
Management Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2011 SL No. 181notfd
gaz 16 September 2011 pp 134–5commenced on date
of notificationVegetation Management Amendment Regulation
(No. 2) 2011 SL No. 193notfd gaz 30 September 2011 pp
238–40commenced on date of notificationVegetation Management and Other Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2011SL No. 218 pts 1,
3notfd gaz 4 November 2011 pp 438–9commenced on date of notificationNatural Resources and Mines Legislation
Amendment Regulation (No. 1) 2012 SLNo. 105 ss 1,
2(2)(c), pt 21notfd gaz 20 July 2012 pp 863–7ss
1–2 commenced on date of notificationremaining
provisions commenced 1 August 2012 (see s 2(2)(c))6List of annotationsDefinitionss 1Ains
2004 SL No. 63 s 13def“field visit”ins 2009 SL No.
245 s 4(2)def“key resource area”ins
2009 SL No. 245 s 4(2)def“property”ins
2011 SL No. 218 s 5def“vegetation category area”om
2009 SL No. 245 s 4(1)Regional ecosystemsprov hdgsub
2004 SL No. 63 s 14(1)s 2amd 2003 SL No.
192 s 5; 2004 SL No. 63 s 14(2); 2008 Act No. 8 s 8; 2009SL
No. 245 s 5Reprint 5E effective 1 August 2012Page
175
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000EndnotesMatters prescribed
for property vegetation management plans 3sub
2004 SL No. 63 s 15amd 2009 SL No. 245 s 6Approval of
concurrence agency policies—Act, s 10As 3AAins
2009 SL No. 245 s 7Approval of offsets policy—Act, s 10Cs
3ABins 2009 SL No. 245 s 7amd 2011 SL No.
193 s 3Approval of regional vegetation management
codes—Act, s 14s 3ACins 2009 SL No. 245 s 7Approval of regrowth vegetation code—Act, s
19Ts 3Ains 2009 Act No. 43 s 63 sch
(retro)sub 2011 SL No. 181 s 3Approval of
particular vegetation management maps—Act, s 20AGs
3Bins 2009 Act No. 43 s 63 sch (retro)sub
2009 SL No. 245 s 8amd 2011 SL No. 181 s 4Application for
PMAV—Act, s 20Cprov hdgamd 2009 SL No.
245 s 9(1)s 4amd 2001 SL No. 68 s 8; 2002 SL No.
122 s 46 (amd 2002 SL No. 168 s 8);2003 SL No. 100 s
40sub 2004 SL No. 63 s 15amd 2009 SL No.
245 s 9(2)PART 3—AMENDMENT OF LAND REGULATION
1995pt hdgexp 16 September
2000 (see s 9)Regions and ballots—Act, s 22Gs
5prev s 5 exp 16 September 2000 (see s
9)pres s 5 ins 2004 SL No. 63 s 15amd
2004 SL No. 138 s 3; 2004 SL No. 179 s 3Application of
development approvals and exemptions for Forestry Act—Act, s
70As 6prev s 6 exp 16 September 2000 (see s
9)pres s 6 ins 2004 SL No. 63 s 15Feess 7prev s 7 exp 16
September 2000 (see s 9)pres s 7 ins 2004 SL No. 63 s
15amd 2004 SL No. 67 s 43; 2005 SL No. 103 s
38; 2006 SL No. 110 s 40; 2007SL No. 98 s 24;
2008 SL No. 149 s 25; 2009 SL No. 137 s 28sub 2009 SL No.
245 s 10Page 176Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012
Vegetation Management Regulation 2000EndnotesFee—Act, s
20Cs 8prev s 8 exp 16 September 2000 (see s
9)pres s 8 ins 2004 SL No. 63 s 15amd
2004 SL No. 179 s 4; 2005 SL No. 103 s 39; 2006 SL No. 110 s 41;
2007SL No. 98 s 25; 2008 SL No. 149 s 26; 2009
SL No. 137 s 29om 2009 SL No. 245 s 10Expirys
9exp 16 September 2000 (see s 9)SCHEDULE 1—ENDANGERED REGIONAL
ECOSYSTEMSsch hdgamd 2004 SL No.
63 s 16(1)sch 1amd 2001 SL No. 68 s 9sub
2003 SL No. 192 s 6amd 2004 SL No. 63 s 16(2); 2005 SL No. 301
s 3; 2009 SL No. 245 s 11SCHEDULE 2—OF CONCERN REGIONAL
ECOSYSTEMSsch hdgamd 2004 SL No.
63 s 17sch 2amd 2001 SL No. 68 s 10; 2002 SL No.
198 s 3sub 2003 SL No. 192 s 6amd 2005 SL No.
301 s 4; 2009 SL No. 245 s 12SCHEDULE 3—LEAST
CONCERN REGIONAL ECOSYSTEMSsch hdgamd 2004 SL No.
63 s 18; 2009 SL No. 245 s 13(1)sch 3amd
2001 SL No. 68 s 11; 2002 SL No. 198 s 4sub 2003 SL No.
192 s 6amd 2005 SL No. 301 s 5; 2009 SL No. 245 s
13(2)–(15)SCHEDULE 4—GRASSLAND REGIONAL ECOSYSTEMS—ACT,
SCHEDULEins 2004 SL No. 63 s 19amd 2005 SL No.
301 s 6; 2009 SL No. 245 s 14SCHEDULE
5—GRASSLAND REGIONAL ECOSYSTEMS—ACT, SECTION 8sch hdgamd
2009 SL No. 245 s 15(1)sch 5ins 2004 SL No.
63 s 19amd 2005 SL No. 301 s 7; 2009 SL No. 245 s
15(2)–(3)SCHEDULE 6—SPECIES PRESCRIBED FOR ACT,
SECTION 70A(3)sch hdgamd 2009 SL No.
245 s 16(1)sch 6ins 2004 SL No. 63 s 19amd
2009 SL No. 245 s 16(2)–(4)SCHEDULE 7—FEESins 2009 SL No.
245 s 17amd 2009 SL No. 280 s 141sub
2010 SL No. 162 s 46; 2011 SL No. 135 s 49amd 2011 SL No.
218 s 6sub 2012 SL No. 105 s 56Reprint 5E
effective 1 August 2012Page 177