Nature Conservation Act 1992Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 2006Part 1Preliminary1Short titleThis regulation may be cited as the Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 2006.2CommencementThis regulation commences on 21 August 2006.3PurposeThe purpose of this regulation is to—

(a)prescribe native wildlife as 1 of the following classes of wildlife—

(i)extinct in the wild;

(ii)endangered;

(iii)vulnerable;

(iv)near threatened;

(v)least concern wildlife; and

(b)prescribe particular other wildlife as either of the following classes of wildlife—

(i)international wildlife;

(ii)prohibited wildlife; and

(c)state the declared management intent for each of the classes of wildlife.Notes—

1Sections 76 to 82 of the Act provide for the prescription of wildlife as the classes of wildlife mentioned in paragraphs (a) and (b).

2For the significance of, and requirements for, the declared management intent for wildlife, see section 72 of the Act.

s 3 amd 2010 SL No. 93s 244DefinitionsSchedule 9 defines particular words used in this regulation.5Scientific names(1)Subject to subsection (2), the scientific names used for wildlife mentioned in this regulation follow—

(a)for amphibians or reptiles—Cogger, HG, 2000, ‘Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia’, 6th edition, Reed New Holland, Sydney, Australia; or

(b)for birds that are protected wildlife—Christidis, L & Boles, WE, 2008, ‘Systematics and Taxonomy of Australian Birds’, CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, Australia; or

(c)for birds that are international or prohibited wildlife—Sibley, CG & Monroe Jnr., BL, 1990, ‘Distribution and Taxonomy of Birds of the World’, and ‘A Supplement to Distribution and Taxonomy of Birds of the World’, Yale University Press, New Haven, USA; or

(d)for fish—Allen, GR & Midgley, SH & Allen M, 2003, ‘Field Guide to the Freshwater Fishes of Australia’, Western Australian Museum, Perth, Australia; or

(e)for butterflies—Braby, MF, 2000, ‘Butterflies of Australia—Their Identification, Biology and Distribution’, volumes 1 and 2, CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne, Australia; or

(f)for spiders or scorpions—the names used by the Commonwealth Department of the Environment and Heritage in its Australian Faunal Directory Database; or

(g)for mammals that are protected wildlife—Van Dyck, S & Strahan, R, 2008, ‘The Mammals of Australia’, 3rd edition, Reed New Holland, Sydney, Australia; or

(h)for mammals that are prohibited wildlife—MacDonald, D, 1984, ‘The Encyclopaedia of Mammals’—2, George Allen and Unwin, London; or

(i)for plants—the names used by the Queensland Herbarium in the census of Queensland plants, published from time to time under the title ‘Census of the Queensland Flora’.Editor’s note—An extract of the names used in the census is available for inspection by the public at the Queensland Herbarium, Mt Coot-tha Road, Toowong.

(2)If wildlife mentioned in this regulation has a footnote, in whatever form, stating a scientific reference, the scientific name for the wildlife follows the scientific reference mentioned in the footnote.s 5 amd 2009 SL No. 264s 3Part 2Classes of native wildlife and declared management intent for the wildlifeDivision 1Extinct in the wild wildlife6Native wildlife that is extinct in the wild wildlifeNative wildlife mentioned in schedule 1 is extinct in the wild wildlife.7Declared management intent for extinct in the wild wildlifeThe declared management intent for extinct in the wild wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 8;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 9;

(c)the principles for the taking, keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 10.

8Significance of extinct in the wild wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of extinct in the wild wildlife to nature and its value.(2)Extinct in the wild wildlife are a component of Queensland’s biodiversity and a vital feature of the ecosystem in which the wildlife lives.(3)Without limiting subsection (2), extinct in the wild wildlife represents—

(a)a part of the Australian biota that is of inherent value and potential importance for the maintenance of ecosystem processes; and

(b)a source of genetic information integral to an understanding of the evolution of the Australian biota; and

(c)a genetic resource of potential benefit to society.

9Proposed management intent for extinct in the wild wildlifeThe proposed management intent for extinct in the wild wildlife is as follows—

(a)to establish and maintain a database of information about the wildlife and its habitat;

(b)to investigate reliable sightings of the wildlife;

(c)to monitor and review information about reported sightings of the wildlife;

(d)to cooperate with the Commonwealth and other State agencies to work towards a national conservation status for the wildlife and its habitat;

(e)for extinct in the wild wildlife that is known to survive outside the wild—to consider developing a strategy for re-establishing the wildlife in the wild and, if it is considered appropriate, to develop and implement the strategy;

(f)to implement education programs for land-holders about—

(i)threatening processes to the wildlife or its habitat; and

(ii)the conservation of the wildlife and its habitat;

(g)for extinct in the wild wildlife that is found to still exist in the wild—to manage the wildlife as if it were endangered wildlife until it is reclassified as another class of wildlife under this regulation.

s 9 amd 2010 SL No. 93s 2510Principles for the taking, keeping or use of extinct in the wild wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed taking, keeping or use of extinct in the wild wildlife that is in the wild.(2)The taking, keeping or use of extinct in the wild wildlife that is in the wild may be authorised under the Act only—

(a)for putting into effect a recovery plan for the wildlife; and

(b)if it will not reduce the ability of the wildlife’s population to expand.

Division 2Endangered wildlife11Native wildlife that is endangered wildlifeNative wildlife mentioned in schedule 2 is endangered wildlife.12Declared management intent for endangered wildlifeThe declared management intent for endangered wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 13;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 14;

(c)the principles for the taking, keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 15.

13Significance of endangered wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of endangered wildlife to nature and its value.(2)Endangered wildlife are a component of Queensland’s biodiversity and a vital feature of the ecosystem in which the wildlife lives.(3)Without limiting subsection (2), endangered wildlife represents—

(a)a part of the Australian biota that is of inherent value and potential importance for the maintenance of ecosystem processes; and

(b)a source of genetic information integral to an understanding of the evolution of the Australian biota; and

(c)a genetic resource of potential benefit to society.

14Proposed management intent for endangered wildlifeThe proposed management intent for endangered wildlife is as follows—

(a)to establish and maintain a database of information about the wildlife and its habitat;

(b)to the extent practicable, to prepare and put into effect recovery plans or conservation plans for the wildlife and its habitat;

(c)to seek funding to help achieve the objectives of the recovery plans or conservation plans;

(d)to take action to ensure viable populations of the wildlife in the wild are preserved or re-established;

(e)to cooperate with the Commonwealth and other State agencies—

(i)for the ongoing protection and management of the wildlife and its habitat; and

(ii)to work towards a national conservation status for the wildlife and its habitat;

(f)to implement education programs for land-holders about—

(i)threatening processes to the wildlife or its habitat; and

(ii)the conservation of the wildlife and its habitat;

(g)to regularly monitor and review the conservation status of the wildlife and its habitat;

(h)to encourage scientific research and inventory programs likely to contribute to an understanding of the wildlife or its habitat including, for example, the requirements for conserving the wildlife or habitat;

(i)to protect the critical habitat, or the areas of major interest, for the wildlife;

(j)to monitor and review environmental impact procedures to ensure they—

(i)accurately assess the extent of the impact, on the wildlife, of the activities to which the procedures relate; and

(ii)provide for effective measures to mitigate any adverse impact of the activities on the wildlife; and

(iii)if there is an adverse impact of the activities on an area in which the wildlife normally lives, provide for the enhancement of other areas where the wildlife normally lives.

15Principles for the taking, keeping or use of endangered wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed taking, keeping or use of endangered wildlife.(2)The taking, keeping or use of endangered wildlife taken in the wild for display may be authorised under the Act only if it is—

(a)for an approved captive breeding program for the wildlife to be conducted under an approved recovery plan for the wildlife; or

(b)authorised under a conservation plan for the wildlife.

(3)The taking, keeping or use of captive-bred endangered wildlife for display, or the taking, keeping or use of endangered wildlife for a purpose other than display, may be authorised under the Act only if—

(a)it is consistent with the management principles for the wildlife; and

(b)it will not reduce the ability of the wildlife’s population to expand.

s 15 amd 2013 SL No. 188s 59Division 3Vulnerable wildlife16Native wildlife that is vulnerable wildlifeNative wildlife mentioned in schedule 3 is vulnerable wildlife.17Declared management intent for vulnerable wildlifeThe declared management intent for vulnerable wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 18;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 19;

(c)the principles for the taking, keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 20.

18Significance of vulnerable wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of vulnerable wildlife to nature and its value.(2)Vulnerable wildlife are a component of Queensland’s biodiversity and a vital feature of the ecosystem in which the wildlife lives.(3)Without limiting subsection (2), vulnerable wildlife represents—

(a)a part of the Australian biota that is of inherent value and potential importance for the maintenance of ecosystem processes; and

(b)a source of genetic information integral to an understanding of the evolution of the Australian biota; and

(c)a genetic resource of potential benefit to society.

19Proposed management intent for vulnerable wildlifeThe proposed management intent for vulnerable wildlife is as follows—

(a)to establish and maintain a database of information about the wildlife and its habitat;

(b)to the extent practicable, to prepare and put into effect recovery plans or conservation plans for the wildlife and its habitat;

(c)to seek funding to help achieve the objectives of the recovery plans or conservation plans;

(d)to take action to ensure viable populations of the wildlife in the wild are preserved or re-established;

(e)to cooperate with the Commonwealth and other State agencies—

(i)for the ongoing protection and management of the wildlife and its habitat; and

(ii)to work towards a national conservation status for the wildlife and its habitat;

(f)to implement education programs for land-holders about—

(i)threatening processes to the wildlife or its habitat; and

(ii)the conservation of the wildlife and its habitat;

(g)to regularly monitor and review the conservation status of the wildlife and its habitat;

(h)to encourage scientific research likely to contribute to an understanding of the wildlife or its habitat including, for example, the requirements for conserving the wildlife or habitat;

(i)to protect the critical habitat, or the areas of major interest, for the wildlife;

(j)to monitor and review environmental impact procedures to ensure they—

(i)accurately assess the extent of the impact, on the wildlife, of the activities to which the procedures relate; and

(ii)provide for effective measures to mitigate any adverse impact of the activities on the wildlife; and

(iii)if there is an adverse impact of the activities on an area in which the wildlife normally lives, provide for the enhancement of other areas where the wildlife normally lives.

20Principles for the taking, keeping or use of vulnerable wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed taking, keeping or use of vulnerable wildlife.(2)The taking, keeping or use of vulnerable wildlife taken in the wild for display may be authorised under the Act only if it is—

(a)for an approved captive breeding program for the wildlife to be conducted under an approved recovery plan for the wildlife; or

(b)authorised under a conservation plan for the wildlife.

(3)The taking, keeping or use of captive-bred vulnerable wildlife for display, or the taking, keeping or use of vulnerable wildlife for a purpose other than display, may be authorised under the Act only if—

(a)it is consistent with the management principles for the wildlife; and

(b)it will not reduce the ability of the wildlife’s population to expand.

s 20 amd 2013 SL No. 188s 6021Native wildlife that is rare wildlifes 21 om 2010 SL No. 93s 2622Declared management intent for rare wildlifes 22 om 2010 SL No. 93s 2623Significance of rare wildlife to nature and its values 23 om 2010 SL No. 93s 2624Proposed management intent for rare wildlifes 24 om 2010 SL No. 93s 2625Principles for the taking, keeping or use of rare wildlifes 25 om 2010 SL No. 93s 26Division 4Near threatened wildlifediv hdg prev div 4 hdg om 2010 SL No. 93s 26pres div 4 hdg (prev div 5 hdg) renum 2010 SL No. 93s 2726Native wildlife that is near threatened wildlifeNative wildlife mentioned in schedule 5 is near threatened wildlife.27Declared management intent for near threatened wildlifeThe declared management intent for near threatened wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 28;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 29;

(c)the principles for the taking, keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 30.

28Significance of near threatened wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of near threatened wildlife to nature and its value.(2)Near threatened wildlife are a component of Queensland’s biodiversity and a vital feature of the ecosystem in which the wildlife lives.(3)Without limiting subsection (2), near threatened wildlife represents—

(a)a part of the Australian biota that is of inherent value and potential importance for the maintenance of ecosystem processes; and

(b)a source of genetic information integral to an understanding of the evolution of the Australian biota; and

(c)a genetic resource of potential benefit to society.

29Proposed management intent for near threatened wildlifeThe proposed management intent for near threatened wildlife is as follows—

(a)to establish and maintain a database of information about the wildlife and its habitat;

(b)to monitor and review the conservation status of the wildlife and its habitat;

(c)to the extent practicable, to put into effect strategies to address any threats to the conservation of the wildlife;

(d)to take action to prevent the further population decline of the wildlife in the wild;

(e)to cooperate with the Commonwealth and other State agencies—

(i)for the ongoing protection and management of the wildlife and its habitat; and

(ii)to work towards a national conservation status for the wildlife and its habitat;

(f)to monitor and review information about the requirements for the conservation of the wildlife and its habitat;

(g)to encourage scientific research likely to contribute to an understanding of the wildlife or its habitat including, for example, the requirements for conserving the wildlife or habitat;

(h)if a threatening process is affecting the wildlife to the extent that it will, or is likely to, become classified as extinct in the wild wildlife—to manage the wildlife as if it were extinct in the wild wildlife until the wildlife is reclassified, under this regulation, as another class of wildlife under this regulation;

(i)if a threatening process is affecting the wildlife to the extent that it will, or is likely to, become classified as endangered wildlife—to manage the wildlife as if it were endangered wildlife until the wildlife is reclassified, under this regulation, as a class other than near threatened wildlife;

(j)if a threatening process is affecting the wildlife to the extent that it will, or is likely to, become classified as vulnerable wildlife—to manage the wildlife as if it were vulnerable wildlife until the wildlife is reclassified, under this regulation, as a class other than near threatened wildlife;

(k)to protect the critical habitat, or the areas of major interest, for the wildlife;

(l)to monitor and review environmental impact procedures to ensure they—

(i)accurately assess the extent of the impact, on the wildlife, of the activities to which the procedures relate; and

(ii)provide for effective measures to mitigate any adverse impact of the activities on the wildlife; and

(iii)if there is an adverse impact of the activities on an area in which the wildlife normally lives, provide for the enhancement of other areas where the wildlife normally lives.

s 29 amd 2010 SL No. 93s 2830Principles for the taking, keeping or use of near threatened wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed taking, keeping or use of near threatened wildlife.(2)The taking, keeping or use of near threatened wildlife taken in the wild for display may be authorised under the Act only if it is—

(a)for an approved captive breeding program for the wildlife and is likely to result in a benefit to the wildlife in the wild; or

(b)authorised under a conservation plan for the wildlife.

(3)The taking, keeping or use of captive-bred near threatened wildlife for display, or the taking, keeping or use of near threatened wildlife for a purpose other than display, may be authorised under the Act only if—

(a)it is consistent with the management principles for the wildlife; and

(b)it will not affect the survival of populations of the wildlife in the wild.

s 30 amd 2010 SL No. 93s 29Division 5Least concern wildlifediv hdg (prev div 6 hdg) renum 2010 SL No. 93s 2731Native wildlife that is least concern wildlifeNative wildlife mentioned in schedule 6 is least concern wildlife.32Declared management intent for least concern wildlifeThe declared management intent for least concern wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 33;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 34;

(c)the principles for the taking, keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 35.

33Significance of least concern wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of least concern wildlife to nature and its value.(2)Least concern wildlife are a component of Queensland’s biodiversity and a vital feature of the ecosystem in which the wildlife lives.(3)Without limiting subsection (2), least concern wildlife represents—

(a)a part of the Australian biota that is of inherent value and potential importance for the maintenance of ecosystem processes; and

(b)a source of genetic information integral to an understanding of the evolution of the Australian biota; and

(c)a genetic resource of potential benefit to society.

34Proposed management intent for least concern wildlife(1)The proposed management intent for least concern wildlife is as follows—

(a)to monitor and review the conservation status of the wildlife;

(b)to the extent practicable, to prepare and put into effect conservation plans or other instruments for least concern wildlife that—

(i)is of commercial, recreational, traditional or potential conservation interest; or

(ii)the chief executive considers to be potentially vulnerable;

(c)to encourage scientific research and inventory programs likely to contribute to an understanding of the wildlife or the Australian biota;

(d)to incorporate into educational material and programs provided by the department, information about the wildlife’s contribution to Queensland’s and Australia’s biodiversity.

(2)In addition, the proposed management intent for each special least concern animal includes ensuring each person exercising a power or carrying out a function for a State government agency has regard to, when exercising the power or carrying out the function—

(a)the special cultural significance of the animal; and

(b)the need to conserve existing populations of the animal.

(3)In this section—special least concern animal means the following—

(a)the echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus);

(b)the platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus);

(c)a least concern bird to which any of the following apply—

(i)the agreement called ‘Agreement Between the Government of Australia and the Government of Japan for the Protection of Migratory Birds and Birds in Danger of Extinction and their Environment’ and signed at Tokyo on 6 February 1974;

(ii)the agreement called ‘Agreement Between the Government of Australia and the Government of the People’s Republic of China for the Protection of Migratory Birds and their Environment’ and signed at Canberra on 20 October 1986;

(iii)the convention called ‘Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals’ and signed at Bonn on 23 June 1979.

s 34 amd 2015 SL No. 108s 535Principles for the taking, keeping or use of least concern wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed taking, keeping or use of least concern wildlife.(2)The taking, keeping or use of least concern wildlife may be authorised under the Act only if it is consistent with the management principles for the wildlife.Part 3Classes of other wildlife and declared management intent for the wildlifeDivision 1International wildlife36Wildlife that is international wildlifeWildlife mentioned in schedule 7 is international wildlife.37Declared management intent for international wildlifeThe declared management intent for international wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 38;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 39;

(c)the principles for the keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 40.

38Significance of international wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of international wildlife to nature and its value.(2)International wildlife represents a source of important information that may assist in understanding the processes that influence the evolution of the Australian biota.39Proposed management intent for international wildlifeThe proposed management intent for international wildlife is as follows—

(a)to give active support to the principles and objectives of CITES in consultation with the Commonwealth and other State agencies;

(b)to monitor the use of the wildlife in Queensland, including, trade in the wildlife, having particular regard to—

(i)whether the wildlife interferes with the natural biodiversity of native wildlife; and

(ii)whether the use of the wildlife is likely to result in the introduction of exotic diseases into Queensland.

40Principles for the keeping and use of international wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed keeping or use of international wildlife.(2)The keeping and use of international wildlife, including, in particular, trading in the wildlife, can be authorised under the Act only if the keeping or use poses no risk, or only a minimal risk, to the conservation of nature.Division 2Prohibited wildlife41Wildlife that is prohibited wildlifeWildlife mentioned in schedule 8 is prohibited wildlife.42Declared management intent for prohibited wildlifeThe declared management intent for prohibited wildlife is to manage the wildlife having regard to the following—

(a)the significance of the wildlife to nature and its value, as mentioned in section 43;

(b)the proposed management intent for the wildlife, as mentioned in section 44;

(c)the principles for the keeping or use of the wildlife, as mentioned in section 45.

43Significance of prohibited wildlife to nature and its value(1)This section states the significance of prohibited wildlife to nature and its value.(2)Prohibited wildlife is of no value to Queensland’s nature and is likely to be a threatening process to native wildlife and Queensland’s natural biodiversity.44Proposed management intent for prohibited wildlifeThe proposed management intent for prohibited wildlife is as follows—

(a)to identify, monitor and reduce the wildlife’s population;

(b)to identify habitats and species of native wildlife most likely to be affected by prohibited wildlife;

(c)to identify captive populations of the wildlife and secure the wildlife to minimise the risk of the wildlife’s introduction to the wild;

(d)to make appropriate administrative arrangements with the Commonwealth and other State agencies that have an interest in the management of the wildlife;

(e)to support any project likely to result in, or give effect to, the humane taking of the wildlife from the wild.

45Principles for the keeping and use of prohibited wildlife(1)This section states the principles for the proposed keeping or uses of prohibited wildlife.(2)The keeping and use of prohibited wildlife may be authorised under the Act only if the keeping or use poses no more than a minimal risk to the conservation of nature.Part 4Transitional provision46References to Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994In subordinate legislation, a relevant authority, a licence, permit, or other authority under another Act, or another document—

(a)a reference to the repealed Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 is taken, if the context permits, to be a reference to this regulation; and

(b)a reference to a provision of the repealed Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 is taken, if the context permits, to be a reference to the corresponding provision of this regulation.

Part 5Repeal provision47RepealThe Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 SL No. 474 is repealed.Schedule 1Extinct in the wild wildlifesection 6Part 1Animals that are extinct in the wild wildlife1AAmphibiansThe following amphibians are extinct in the wild wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameRheobatrachus silussouthern gastric brooding frogTaudactylus acutirostrissharp-snouted torrent frogTaudactylus diurnusMount Glorious torrent frogs 1A ins 2015 SL No. 108 s 6(1)1BirdsThe following birds are extinct in the wild wildlife—Scientific nameCommon namePsephotus pulcherrimusparadise parrot2MammalsThe following mammals are extinct in the wild wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameBettongia gaimardi gaimardieastern bettongCaloprymnus campestrisdesert rat-kangarooConilurus albipeswhite-footed tree-ratDasyurus geoffroii geoffroiiwestern quollMelomys rubicolaBramble Cay melomysNotomys mordaxDarling Downs hopping-mousePteropus brunneusdusky flying-foxs 2 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 4(1); 2017 SL No. 67 s 9Part 2Plants that are extinct in the wild wildlife3PlantsThe following plants are extinct in the wild wildlife—Scientific nameAmphibromus whiteiAntrophyum austroqueenslandicumCalotis glabrescensCorchorus thozetiiDidymoglossum exiguumEmbelia flueckigeriGoodenia arenicolaHuperzia serrataHymenophyllum lobbiiHymenophyllum whiteiLemmaphyllum accedensLindsaea pulchella var. blandaLycopodium volubileMarsdenia araujaceaMonogramma dareicarpaMusa fitzalaniiOldenlandia tenelliflora var. papuanaPaspalum batianoffiiPersoonia prostrataPtilotus senariusTmesipteris lanceolataWendlandia psychotrioidess 3 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 4(2)–(3); 2010 SL No. 92 s 3; 2014 SL No. 58 s 3; 2015 SL No. 108 s 6(2); 2017 SL No. 67 s 10Schedule 2Endangered wildlifesection 11Part 1Animals that are endangered wildlife1AmphibiansThe following amphibians are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameLitoria dayiAustralian lacelidLitoria kroombitensisKroombit tree frogLitoria loricalittle waterfall frogLitoria myolaKuranda treefrogLitoria nannotistorrent tree frogLitoria nyakalensismountain mistfrogLitoria rheocolacommon mist frogMixophyes fleayiFleay’s barred frogMixophyes iteratusgiant barred frogRheobatrachus vitellinusnorthern gastric brooding frogTaudactylus eungellensisEungella torrent frogTaudactylus pleioneKroombit tinkerfrogTaudactylus rheophilusnorthern tinkerfrogs 1 amd 2010 SL No. 92 s 4(1)–(3); 2014 SL No. 305 s 3(1)–(3); 2015 SL No. 108 s 7(1)–(2)2BirdsThe following birds are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAmytornis barbatus barbatusgrey grasswren (Bulloo)Amytornis dorotheaeCarpentaria grasswrenAnthochaera phrygiaregent honeyeaterCalidris canutusred knotCalidris ferrugineacurlew sandpiperCalidris tenuirostrisgreat knotCasuarius casuarius johnsonii (southern population)southern cassowary (southern population)Editor’s note—Garnett, ST and Crowley, GM, 2000, ‘The action plan for Australian birds 2000’, Environment Australia, CanberraCharadrius mongoluslesser sand ploverCyclopsitta diophthalma coxenidouble-eyed fig-parrot (Coxen’s)Dasyornis brachypteruseastern bristlebirdEpthianura crocea macgregoriyellow chat (Dawson)Erythrotriorchis radiatusred goshawkErythrura gouldiaeGouldian finchLathamus discolorswift parrotLimosa lapponica menzbieriNorthern Siberian bar-tailed godwitMacronectes giganteussouthern giant petrelNeochmia phaeton evangelinaecrimson finch (white-bellied subspecies)Neochmia ruficauda ruficaudastar finch (eastern subspecies)Numenius madagascariensiseastern curlewPezoporus occidentalisnight parrotPoephila cincta cinctablack-throated finch (white-rumped subspecies)Psephotus chrysopterygiusgolden-shouldered parrotPterodroma heraldicaHerald petrelSternula nereis exsulNew Caledonian fairy ternTurnix oliviibuff-breasted button-quails 2 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 5(1)–(2); 2014 SL No. 305 s 3(4); 2015 SL No. 108 s 7(3); 2017 SL No. 67 s 113FishThe following fish are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameCarcharias taurusgrey nurse sharkEditor’s note—Last, PR and Stevens, JD, 1994, ‘Sharks and Rays of Australia’, CSIRO, AustraliaChlamydogobius micropterusElizabeth Springs gobyEditor’s note—Larson, HK, 1995, ‘A review of the Australian endemic gobiid fish genus Chlamydogobius, with description of five new species’, ‘The Beagle–Records of the Museums and Art Galleries of the Northern Territory’, vol 23, pp 19–51Chlamydogobius squamigenusEdgbaston gobyEditor’s note—Larson, HK, 1995, ‘A review of the Australian endemic gobiid fish genus Chlamydogobius, with description of five new species’, ‘The Beagle–Records of the Museums and Art Galleries of the Northern Territory’, vol 23, pp 19–51Scaturiginichthys vermeilipinnisred-finned blue-eye4InvertebratesThe following invertebrates are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAdclarkia dawsonensisboggomoss snailAdclarkia dulaccaDulacca woodland snailArgyreus hyperbius inconstansAustralian fritillary butterflyHypochrysops piceatabulloak jewel butterflyTenuibranchiurus glypticusswamp crayfishTrisyntopa scatophagas 4 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 5(3); 2015 SL No. 108 s 7(4)5MammalsThe following mammals are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAntechinus arktosblack-tailed antechinusBettongia tropicanorthern bettongDasyurus maculatus gracilisspotted-tailed quollHipposideros semoniSemon’s leaf-nosed batLasiorhinus krefftiinorthern hairy-nosed wombatMacroderma gigasghost batMacrotis lagotisbilbyNotomys fuscusdusky hopping-mouseOnychogalea fraenatabridled nailtail wallabyPetaurus gracilismahogany gliderPetrogale persephoneProserpine rock-wallabyPseudomys australisplains ratRhinolophus philippinensisgreater large-eared horseshoe batSaccolaimus saccolaimus nudicluniatusbare-rumped sheathtail batSminthopsis douglasiJulia Creek dunnarts 5 amd 2010 SL No. 92 s 4(4); 2014 SL No. 305 s 3(5); 2015 SL No. 108 s 7(5); 2017 SL No. 67 s 126ReptilesThe following reptiles are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAnomalopus mackayilong-legged worm skinkCaretta carettaloggerhead turtleDermochelys coriacealeathery turtleElseya albagulasouthern snapping turtleElusor macrurusMary River tortoiseEretmochelys imbricatahawksbill turtleHemiaspis dameliigrey snakeLepidochelys olivaceaPacific ridleyLerista allanaeNangura spinosaNangur skinkPhyllurus gulbaruGulbaru geckoPhyllurus kabikabiOakview leaf-tailed geckoTympanocryptis condaminensisDarling Downs earless dragons 6 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 5(4); 2010 SL No. 92 s 4(5)–(6); 2014 SL No. 305 s 3(6); 2015 SL No. 108 s 7(6); 2017 SL No. 67 s 13Part 2Plants that are endangered wildlife7PlantsThe following plants are endangered wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAcacia deuteroneuraAcacia porcataAcacia rubricolaAcacia saxicolaMt Maroon wattleAcacia sp. (Ruined Castle Creek P.I.Forster+ PIF17848)Acianthus saxatilisAcronychia littoralisscented acronychiaAlectryon ramiflorusAlectryon repandodentatusAllocasuarina emuinaAllocasuarina thalassoscopicaAmmannia robertsiiAmphineuron immersumApatophyllum flavovirensApatophyllum olseniiAponogeton bullosusAponogeton lancesmithiiAponogeton proliferArchidendron kanisiiArchontophoenix myolensisAristida forsteriForster’s wire grassAristida graniticaAristida thompsoniiThompson’s wire grassAstonia australiensisAstrotricha roddiiAtalaya collinaBackhousia oliganthaBertya graniticaBertya recurvataBlandfordia grandifloraChristmas bellsBoea kinneariiBoronia graniticaBoronia repandaBorya inopinataBrachychiton sp. (Blackwall Range R.J.Fensham 971)Brachychiton sp. (Ormeau L.H.Bird AQ435851)Ormeau bottle treeBulbophyllum maxillareCaladenia atroclaviaCallicarpa thozetiiCalochilus psednusCalotis suffruticosaCapparis humistrataCarronia pedicellataCheilocostus potieraeChingia australisChloris sp. (Edgbaston R.J.Fensham 5694)Edgbaston chlorisClausena smyrellianaCoix gasteeniiCommersonia inglewoodensisCommersonia pearniiCommersonia perkinsianaCooktownia robertsiimystery orchidCorchorus cunninghamiiCossinia australianaCrepidium lawleriCrepidomanes aphlebioidesfilmy fernCroton caudatusCroton mamillatusBahrs Scrub crotonCyathea exilisCyathea felinaCycas megacarpaCycas ophioliticaMarlborough blueCycas semotaBamaga zamiaCymbonotus maideniiCyperus cephalotesDallwatsonia fellianaDavidsonia johnsoniiDecaspermum struckoilicumDendrobium antennatumantelope orchidDendrobium mirbelianummangrove orchidDendrobium nindiiblue orchidDinosperma longifoliumDiplazium pallidumDiploglottis campbelliismall leaved tamarindDipodium pictumEleocharis difformisEndiandra cooperanaEndiandra floydiiEragrostis fenshamiiEriocaulon aloefoliumEriocaulon carsoniiEriocaulon giganticumEryngium fontanumEucalyptus broviniensisEucalyptus conglomerataswamp stringybarkEucalyptus pachycalyx subsp. waajensisshiny-barked gumEucryphia jinksiiEuphrasia bellaLamington eyebrightFimbristylis adjunctaFimbristylis vagansFontainea fugaxGardenia actinocarpaGenoplesium tectumGlochidion pruinosumGlossocardia orthochaetaGoodyera grandisgiant jewel orchidGossia fragrantissimasweet myrtle, small-leaved myrtleGossia gonocladaangle-stemmed myrtleGraptophyllum reticulatumGrevillea linsmithiiGunniopsis sp. (Edgbaston R.J.Fensham 5094)Gyrostemon osmusHabenaria harroldiiHabenaria macraithiiHedyotis novoguineensisHomopholis belsoniiHomoranthus tricolorIsotoma sp. (Elizabeth Springs R.J.Fensham 3676)Jasminum jenniaeKardomia graniticaKardomia silvestrisKelita uncinellaKunzea calidaKunzea sp. (Dicks Tableland A.R.Bean 3672)Kunzea sp. (Herbert River R.J.Cumming 11309)Lasiopetalum sp. (Proston J.A.Baker 17)Leionema elatius subsp. beckleriLenwebbia sp. (Blackall Range P.R.Sharpe 5387)Lepisanthes senegalensisLeucopogon recurvisepalusLeucopogon sp. (Coolmunda D.Halford Q1635)Lilaeopsis brisbanicaMacadamia janseniiMacrozamia craneiMacrozamia lomandroidesMacrozamia pauli-guilielmiMacrozamia platyrhachisMacrozamia serpentinaMacrozamia viridisMelaleuca irbyanabush house paperbark, swamp teatree, weeping paperbarkMelaleuca sylvanaMelaleuca uxorumMicrocarpaea agonisMicromyrtus carinataMicromyrtus delicataMicromyrtus patulaMusa jackeyinative banana, erect bananaMyriophyllum artesiumMyrsine serpenticolaNepenthes mirabilis (Bramston Beach population)pitcher plant (Bramston Beach population)Nicotiana wuttkeiNoahdendron nicholasiiNotelaea ipsviciensisCooneana oliveOberonia attenuataOchrosia mooreisouthern ochrosiaOldenlandia gibsoniiOldenlandia spathulataOlearia hygrophilaswamp daisy, water daisyOlearia macdonnellensisParsonsia largiflorenslarge-leaved silkpodParsonsia sankowskyanaParsonsia wongabelensisarrowhead vinePeristylus banfieldiiyellow ogre orchidPhaius australisPhaius bernaysiiyellow swamp orchidPhalaenopsis amabilis subsp. rosenstromiimoth orchidPhebalium distansPhlegmariurus carinatusPhlegmariurus dalhousieanusPhlegmariurus filiformisPhlegmariurus squarrosusPlanchonella eerwahEerwah plum, shiny-leaved coondooPlectranthus habrophyllusPlectranthus nitidusPlectranthus omissusPlectranthus torrenticolaPlesioneuron tuberculatumPluchea alataPluchea punctataPneumatopteris pennigeralime fernPomaderris clivicolaPomaderris coomingalensisProstanthera albohirtaProstanthera clottenianaPterostylis calignaPterostylis chaetophoraPterostylis scoliosasmall kinked greenhoodPtilotus brachyanthusPtilotus extenuatusRandia mooreispiny gardeniaRhizanthella omissaunderground orchidRhodamnia angustifoliaRhodamnia longisepalaRicinocarpos canianusSankowskya stipularisSannantha papillosaSarcochilus fitzgeraldiiravine orchidSarcochilus weinthaliiblotched sarcochilusSolanum adenophorumSolanum adoxumSolanum angustumSolanum dissectumSolanum elachophyllumSolanum graniticumSolanum hamulosumSolanum johnsonianumSolanum mentiensBoonah solanumSolanum orgadophilumSolanum papaverifoliumSolanum unispinumSporobolus pamelaeStackhousia sp. (McIvor River J.R.Clarkson 5201)Stylidium elachophyllumtrigger plantSyzygium glenumsatinashTectaria devexa var. devexaToechima pterocarpumTrioncinia patensPeak Downs daisyTrioncinia retroflexaTriunia robustaTylophora linearisTylophora rupicolaTylophora woollsiiUncaria cordata var. cordataVittadinia decoraVrydagzynea grayiWestringia grandifoliaXanthostemon formosusXerothamnella herbaceaZieria actitesZieria bifidaZieria exsulZieria furfuracea subsp. gymnocarpaZieria graniticolaZieria inexpectataZieria vagansBinjour zierias 7 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 5(5)–(6); 2010 SL No. 92 s 4(7); 2012 SL No. 113 s 3; 2014 SL No. 58 s 4; 2014 SL No. 305 s 3(7)–(8); 2015 SL No. 108 s 7(7); 2017 SL No. 67 s 14Schedule 3Vulnerable wildlifesection 16Part 1Animals that are vulnerable wildlife1AmphibiansThe following amphibians are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAdelotus brevistusked frogCophixalus concinnusbeautiful nurseryfrogCophixalus crepitansnorthern nurseryfrogCophixalus exiguusdainty nurseryfrogCophixalus mcdonaldiMt Elliot nurseryfrogCophixalus monticolamountain nurseryfrogCophixalus neglectusBellenden Ker nurseryfrogEditor’s note—Zweifel, RG, 1962, ‘A systematic review of the microhylid frogs of Australia’, ‘American Museum Novit’, vol 2113, pp 1–40Cophixalus peninsularisCape York nurseryfrogCophixalus saxatilisBlack Mountain nurseryfrogCophixalus zweifeliCape Melville boulder frogEditor’s note—Davies, M, McDonald, KR, 1998, ‘A new species of frog (Anura: Microhylidae) from Cape Melville, Queensland’, ‘Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia’, vol 122(4), pp 159–165Crinia tinnulawallum frogletLitoria andiirrmalinMelville Range treefrogEditor’s note—McDonald, KR, 1997, ‘A new stream-dwelling Litoria from the Melville Range, Queensland’, ‘Memoirs of the Queensland Museum’, vol 42(1), pp 307–309Litoria freycinetiFreycinet’s frogLitoria olongburensiswallum sedgefrogLitoria pearsonianacascade tree frogLitoria serratatapping green-eyed tree frogLitoria subglandulosaNew England treefrogPhiloria kundagunganred-and-yellow mountainfrogPseudophryne covacevichaemagnificent broodfrogs 1 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 6(1); 2010 SL No. 92 s 5(1)–(5); 2014 SL No. 305 s 4(1)–(2); 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(1)2BirdsThe following birds are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameArdenna pacificawedge-tailed shearwaterAtrichornis rufescensrufous scrub-birdBolemoreus hindwoodiEungella honeyeaterCalyptorhynchus lathamiglossy black-cockatooCasuarius casuarius johnsonii (northern population)southern cassowary (northern population)Editor’s note—Garnett, ST and Crowley, GM, 2000, ‘The action plan for Australian birds 2000’, Environment Australia, CanberraCharadrius leschenaultiigreater sand ploverCyclopsitta diophthalma macleayanadouble-eyed fig-parrot (Macleay’s)Diomedea antipodensis antipodensisantipodean albatrossDiomedea antipodensis gibsoniGibson’s albatrossDiomedea exulanswandering albatrossEclectus roratus macgillivrayieclectus parrot (Australian subspecies)Epthianura crocea croceayellow chat (gulf)Esacus magnirostrisbeach stone-curlewFalco hypoleucosgrey falconGeophaps scripta scriptasquatter pigeon (southern subspecies)Grantiella pictapainted honeyeaterLimosa lapponica baueriWestern Alaskan bar-tailed godwitLophochroa leadbeateriMajor Mitchell’s cockatooMacronectes hallinorthern giant petrelMalurus coronatuspurple-crowned fairy-wrenNinox strenuapowerful owlPedionomus torquatusplains-wandererPezoporus wallicus wallicusground parrotEditor’s note—Garnett, ST and Crowley, GM, 2000, ‘The action plan for Australian birds 2000’, Environment Australia, CanberraPhaethon rubricaudared-tailed tropicbirdPhoebetria fuscasooty albatrossPodargus ocellatus plumiferusmarbled frogmouthProbosciger aterrimuspalm cockatooRostratula australisAustralian painted snipeStipiturus malachurussouthern emu-wrenThalassarche bulleriBuller’s albatrossThalassarche carteriIndian yellow-nosed albatrossThalassarche cautashy albatrossThalassarche chrysostomagrey-headed albatrossThalassarche steadiwhite-capped albatrossTurnix melanogasterblack-breasted button-quailTyto novaehollandiae kimberlimasked owl (northern subspecies)Editor’s note—Garnett, ST and Crowley, GM, 2000, ‘The action plan for Australian birds 2000’, Environment Australia, Canberras 2 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 6(2)–(3); 2010 SL No. 92 s 5(6); 2014 SL No. 305 s 4(3); 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(2)–(3); 2017 SL No. 67 s 153FishThe following fish are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameNannoperca oxleyanaOxleyan pygmy perchPseudomugil mellishoney blue-eyeStiphodon pelewensisemerald cling gobyEditor’s note—Keith, P., Lord, C., Maeda, K. (2015). Indo-Pacific Sicydiine Gobies. Biodiversity, life traits and conservation. Société Française d’icthyologie, Paris, 256p., ISBN: 2-9514628-7-5Stiphodon rutilaureusorange cling gobyStiphodon surrufusbirdsong cling gobyEditor’s note—Keith, P., Lord, C., Maeda, K. (2015). Indo-Pacific Sicydiine Gobies. Biodiversity, life traits and conservation. Société Française d’icthyologie, Paris, 256p., ISBN: 2-9514628-7-5s 3 amd 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(4); 2017 SL No. 179 s 26(1)–(2)4InvertebratesThe following invertebrates are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAcrodipsas illidgeiIllidge’s ant-blue butterflyAdclarkia cameronibrigalow woodland snailEuastacus bindalMount Elliot crayfishHypochrysops apollo apolloapollo jewel butterflyJalmenus eubuluspale imperial hairstreakEditor’s note—Eastwood, R, Braby, MF, Schmidt, DJ and Hughes, JM, 2008, ‘Taxonomy, ecology, genetics and conservation status of the pale imperial hairstreak (Jalmenus eubulus) (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae): a threatened butterfly from the Brigalow Belt, Australia’, ‘Invertebrate Systematics’, vol 22, pp 407–423Nacaduba pactolus celabold blue-line butterflyOrnithoptera richmondiaRichmond birdwing butterflys 4 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 6(4); 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(5)5MammalsThe following mammals are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAntechinus argentussilver-headed antechinusArctocephalus tropicalisSubantarctic fur sealChalinolobus dwyerilarge-eared pied batConilurus penicillatusbrush-tailed tree-ratDasycercus cristicaudacrest-tailed mulgaraDasyuroides byrneikowariDasyurus maculatus maculatusspotted-tailed quollDugong dugondugongHipposideros cervinusfawn leaf-nosed batHipposideros stenotisnorthern leaf-nosed batMegaptera novaeangliaehumpback whaleMurina floriumtube-nosed insect batNotomys aquilonorthern hopping-mouseNyctophilus corbenieastern long-eared batOrcaella heinsohniAustralian snubfin dolphinPetauroides volansgreater gliderPetaurus australis unnamed subsp.yellow-bellied glider (northern subspecies)Petrogale coenensisCape York rock-wallabyPetrogale penicillatabrush-tailed rock-wallabyPetrogale purpureicollispurple-necked rock-wallabyPetrogale sharmaniSharman’s rock-wallabyPetrogale xanthopus celerisyellow-footed rock-wallabyPhascolarctos cinereuskoalaPotorous tridactylus tridactyluslong-nosed potorooPseudomys novaehollandiaeNew Holland mousePseudomys oralisHastings River mousePteropus conspicillatusspectacled flying-foxRhinonicteris aurantiaorange leaf-nosed batSminthopsis leucopuswhite-footed dunnartSousa sahulensisAustralian humpback dolphinXeromys myoidesfalse water-rats 5 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 6(5)–(6); 2009 SL No. 305 s 16; 2010 SL No. 92 s 5(7); 2014 SL No. 305 s 4(4)–(5)sub 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(6)amd 2017 SL No. 67 s 166ReptilesThe following reptiles are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAcanthophis antarcticuscommon death adderAcanthophis hawkeiplains death adderAnilios insperatusFassifern blind snakeCalyptotis thorntonensisThornton Peak calyptotisChelonia mydasgreen turtleConcinnia frereiCrocodylus porosusestuarine crocodileCryptoblepharus fuhniFuhn’s snake-eyed skinkCryptophis incredibilispink snakeCtenotus monticolaAtherton striped skinkCtenotus rawlinsoniCape Heath ctenotusCtenotus serotinusgravel-downs ctenotusDelma torquatacollared delmaDenisonia maculataornamental snakeEgernia rugosayakka skinkElseya lavarackorumgulf snapping turtleEmoia atrocostata australislittoral whip-tail skinkEmydura subglobosa subglobosaJardine River turtleFurina dunmalliDunmall’s snakeKarma tryoniTryon’s skinkLerista amelesLerista cinereavine-thicket fine-lined sliderLerista ingramiIngram’s leristaLerista storriChillagoe fine-lined sliderLerista vittataMount Cooper striped leristaLiburnascincus scirtetisLygisaurus tanneriEndeavour River litter skinkMagmellia luteilateralisMenetia sadlieriNactus galgajugaNatator depressusflatback turtleOrraya occultusEditor’s note—Couper, PJ, Schneider, CJ, Hoskin, CJ and Covacevich, JA, 2000, ‘Australian leaf-tailed geckos: phylogeny, a new genus, two new species and other new data’, ‘Memoirs of the Queensland Museum’, vol 45, pp 253–265Phyllurus caudiannulatusringed thin-tailed geckoPhyllurus isisRheodytes leukopsFitzroy tortoiseSaproscincus eungellensisEungella shadeskinkTechmarscincus jigurruEditor’s note—Wells, RW, Wellington, CR, 1985, ‘A classification of the Amphibia and Reptilia of Australia’, ‘Australian Journal of Herpetology Supplementary Series’, vol 1, pp 1–61Tympanocryptis wilsoniRoma earless dragonWollumbinia belliBell’s turtles 6 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 6(7); 2010 SL No. 92 s 5(8)–(9); 2014 SL No. 305 s 4(6)–(7); 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(7); 2017 SL No. 67 s 17Part 2Plants that are vulnerable wildlife7PlantsThe following plants are vulnerable wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAcacia ammophilaAcacia argentinaAcacia argyrotrichaAcacia attenuataAcacia barakulensisWaaje wattleAcacia baueri subsp. baueritiny wattleAcacia crombieiAcacia curraniiAcacia eremophiloidesAcacia guymeriAcacia handonisHando’s wattleAcacia hockingsiiHocking’s wattleAcacia homalocladaAcacia hylonomaYarrabah wattleAcacia islanaIsla Gorge wattleAcacia lautaTara wattleAcacia lumholtziiAcacia pedleyiPedley’s wattleAcacia peucewaddy woodAcacia pubifoliaGirraween wattleAcacia purpureopetalaAcacia ruppiiAcacia solenotaAcacia sp. (Castletower N.Gibson TOI345)Acacia tingoorensisAcalypha lyonsiiAcmenosperma pringleiAcriopsis emarginataActephila bellaGranite Creek actephilaActephila championiaeActephila foetidaAglaia argenteasilver boodyarraAlbizia sp. (Windsor Tableland B.Gray 2181)Allocasuarina filidensMt Beerwah she-oakAllocasuarina rigida subsp. exsulMt Cooroora she-oakAlloxylon flammeumAmomum queenslandicumAntrophyum subfalcatumox tongue fernApluda muticaMauritian grassAponogeton elongatus subsp. fluitansArchidendron lovelliaebacon woodArdisia fasciculataArenga australasicaArgophyllum cryptophlebumArgophyllum veraeAristida annuaArthraxon hispidusArundinella grevillensisAsplenium normaleAsplenium pellucidumAsplenium unilateraleAsplenium wildiiAtriplex morrisiiAustromuellera validaBaeckea trapezaBaloghia marmoratajointed baloghiaBanksia confertaBanksia plagiocarpablue banksiaBarongia lophandraBerrya rotundifoliaBertya calycinaBertya ernestianaBertya glandulosaBertya pinifoliaBoronia grimshawiiBoronia keysiiKey’s boroniaBothriochloa bunyensisBunya Mountains bluegrassBrachyscome ascendensBinna Burra daisyBreynia macranthapumpkin fruit, Atherton sauropusBubbia queenslandiana subsp. australisAustralian peppertreeBubbia whiteanaBuchanania mangoidesBuckinghamia ferruginifloraspotted oak, Noah’s oakBulbophyllum argyropussilver strand orchidBulbophyllum boonjeemaroon strand orchidBulbophyllum gracillimumBulbophyllum grandimesensepale rope orchidBulbophyllum longiflorumBulbophyllum weinthaliiBulbophyllum windsorensethread-tipped rope orchidBulbophyllum wolfeifleshy snake orchidBursaria reevesiiCadellia pentastylisoolineCadetia collinsiiCadetia warianaCalamus aruensisLockerbie Scrub wait-a-whileCalamus warburgiiCalocephalus sp. (Eulo M.E.Ballingall MEB2590)Calophyllum bicolorCalytrix gurulmundensisCalytrix islensisCanarium acutifolium var. acutifoliumCapparis batianoffiiCapparis thozetianaCarex breviscapaCarmona retusaCassia marksianabrush cassiaCassinia collinaCaustis blakei subsp. macranthakoala fernCeratopetalum corymbosumChiloglottis sphyrnoidesCinnamomum propinquumpepperwoodCissus aristataCitrus inodoraClematis fawcettiiCombretum trifoliatumComesperma oblongatumComesperma praecelsumCommersonia beeronensisCommersonia leiperiCommersonia reticulataCoopernookia scabridiusculacoopernookiaCorchorus hygrophilusCorchorus subargenteusCorybas montanussmall helmet orchidCorymbia clandestinaCorymbia leptolomaCorymbia petalophyllaBeeron yellowjacketCorymbia rhodopsred-throated bloodwoodCorymbia xanthopeGlen Geddes bloodwoodCorynocarpus rupestris subsp. arborescenssouthern corynocarpusCrepidium fimbriatumCrepidium flavovirensCrepidomanes majoriaeCroton choristadeniusCroton magneticusCroton stockeriCrudia papuanaCryptocarya foetidastinking cryptocaryaCryptocarya glaucocarpaCtenopteris blechnoidesCtenopteris walleriCupaniopsis cooperorumCupaniopsis shirleyanawedge-leaf tuckerooCupaniopsis tomentellaBoonah tuckerooCycas brunneaCycas cairnsianaCycas couttsianaGlen Idol blue cycasCycas cupidacute zamiaCycas desolataCycas platyphyllaCycas silvestrisCycas tuckeriCyclophyllum costatumCyperus clarusCyperus rupicolaCyperus semifertilisDansiea grandifloraDaviesia discolorDaviesia quoquoversusDendrobium bigibbumCooktown orchidDendrobium callitrophilumcypress orchidDendrobium carroniipink tea-tree orchidDendrobium fellowsiiDendrobium johannisbrown antelope orchidDendrobium malbrowniiDendrobium x superbienspink orchid, curly pinksDendromyza reinwardtianaDenhamia parvifoliasmall-leaved denhamiaDichanthium queenslandicumDioclea hexandraDiospyros areolifoliaDiplazium cordifoliumDischidia littoralisDissiliaria tuckeriDiuris parvipetalaDodonaea hirsutahairy hop bushDodonaea rupicolaDracophyllum sayeriDrosera proliferaDrosera schizandraDrummondita calidaDrynaria x dumicolaDryopteris sparsaDryopteris wattsiiDubouzetia saxatilisEidothea zoexylocaryaElaeocarpus thelmaeEleocharis retroflexaEndiandra anthropophagorumEndiandra grayiGray’s walnutEndiandra hayesiiEndiandra jonesiiEndiandra phaeocarpaEremophila stenophyllaEremophila tetrapteraEria dischorensisspotted urchin orchidEria irukandjianasmall urchin orchidEucalyptus argophloiaChinchilla white gumEucalyptus beanianaEucalyptus dunniiDunn’s white gumEucalyptus halliiGoodwood gumEucalyptus inferaEucalyptus kabianaMt Beerwah malleeEucalyptus nudicaulisEucalyptus paedoglaucaMt Stuart ironbarkEucalyptus scopariaWallangarra white gumEucalyptus sicilifoliaEucalyptus sideroxylon subsp. improceraEucalyptus taurinaironbarkEucalyptus virensshiny-leaved ironbarkEucryphia wilkieiEulophia pelorica gonzo orchidEulophia zollingericarrion orchidEuodia hylandiiEuodia pubifoliaEuphorbia carissoidesFimbristylis distinctaFimbristylis micansFimbristylis sp. (Elizabeth Springs R.J.Fensham 3743)Firmiana papuanalacewood, lace woodFlindersia oppositifoliamountain silkwoodFloydia praealtaball nutFontainea australissouthern fontaineaFontainea rostrataFontainea venosaFreycinetia marginataclimbing pandanus, giant climbing pandanusFreycinetia percostataGardenia psidioidesGastrodia crebrifloraGastrodia urceolataGaultheria viridicarpagreen waxberryGenoplesium alticolaGenoplesium craneiBlackall Range midge orchidGenoplesium pedersoniiGenoplesium validumGermainia capitataGlobba marantinaGonocarpus effususGonocarpus hirtusGoodenia stirlingiiGrammitis albosetosaGrammitis leonardiiGrammitis reinwardtiiGraptophyllum ilicifoliumGrastidium tozerenseGrevillea glossadeniaGrevillea hockingsiiGrevillea hodgeiGrevillea kennedyanaGrevillea quadricaudaGrevillea scortechinii subsp. scortechiniiGrevillea venustaGymnostoma australianumDaintree pineHabenaria eurylobasmall rein orchidHabenaria fuscinagreen rein orchidHabenaria vatiacurved rein orchidHakea maconochieanaHakea macrorrhynchatall needle bushHakea trineuraHaloragis exalata subsp. velutinaHardenbergia sp. (Mt Mulligan J.R.Clarkson 5775)Helicia ferruginearusty oak, rusty helicia, hairy heliciaHelicia grayiHelicia lewisensisHemmantia webbiiHexaspora pubescensHibbertia cymosaHicksbeachia pinnatifoliaHollandaea ripariaHomoranthus decumbensHomoranthus montanusHomoranthus papillatusmouse bushHomoranthus porteriHomoranthus zeteticorumHydnophytum ferrugineumant plantHydriastele costataHydrocotyle dipleuraHymenophyllum digitatumHymenophyllum eboracenseHymenophyllum gracilescensHymenophyllum kerianumHypserpa polyandraIndigofera oxyrachisIpomoea imperati beach morning glory, fiddle-leaf morning gloryIpomoea saintronanensisIsotoma sp. (Myross R.J.Fensham 3883)Jedda multicaulisKardomia squarrulosaLasianthus hirsutusLasjia claudiensisLasjia grandissatin silky oakLastreopsis grayiLastreopsis silvestrisLastreopsis tinarooensisLastreopsis walleriLawrencia buchananensisLeionema ellipticumLeionema gracileLeionema obtusifoliumLepidagathis royeniiLepiderema pulchellafine-leaved tuckerooLeptospermum barneyenseLeptospermum luehmanniiGlasshouse Mountains tea-treeLeptospermum oreophilumLeptospermum venustumLepturus minutusLeucopogon malayanus subsp. novoguineensisLindsaea terrae-reginaeLiparis condylobulbonLissanthe brevistylaLitsea graniticaLivistona drudeiHalifax fan palmLivistona fulvaBlackdown Tableland cabbage palmLivistona lanuginosaCape River fan palmLogania diffusaLomandra teresLychnothamnus barbatusstonewortMacadamia integrifoliaQueensland nut, macadamia nutMacadamia ternifoliabopple nutMacadamia tetraphyllamacadamia nutMacropteranthes montanaMacrozamia cardiacensisMt Walsh zamiaMacrozamia confertaMacrozamia crassifoliaMacrozamia machiniiMacrozamia occiduaMacrozamia parcifoliaMallotus megadontusMarsdenia brevifoliaMarsdenia coronataslender milkvineMarsdenia longilobaMarsdenia paludicolaMarsdenia pumilaMarsdenia raraMarsdenia stramineaMaundia triglochinoidesMedicosma ellipticaMedicosma obovataMelaleuca kunzeoidesMelaleuca williamsiiMesua larnachianaMicromyrtus rotundifoliaMicromyrtus vernicosaMitrantia bilocularisMyriophyllum coronatumMyrmecodia beccariiant plantNeisosperma kilneriNeoroepera buxifoliaNewcastelia velutinaNiemeyera whiteiNotelaea lloydiiLloyd’s native oliveNyssanthes imperviaNyssanthes longistylaOberonia carnosarockpile fairy orchidOchrosperma obovatumOmphalea celataOwenia cepiodoraonion cedarOzothamnus eriocephalusOzothamnus vagansPachystoma pubescenspine kunai orchidPanicum chillagoanumParamapania parvibracteaParsonsia bartlensisParsonsia kroombitensisParsonsia larcomensisParsonsia tenuisslender silkpodParsonsia wildensisPaspalidium grandispiculatumPaspalidium udumPaspalum multinodumPeripentadenia phelpsiiPersicaria elatiorPhaius pictusPhaleria bifloraPhebalium glandulosum subsp. eglandulosumPhebalium whiteiPhilotheca acrolophaPhlegmariurus lockyeriPhlegmariurus marsupiiformisPhlegmariurus phlegmarioideslayered tassel fernPhlegmariurus tetrastichoidessquare tassel fernPhlegmariurus variuslong clubmossPhyllanthera grayiPhyllanthus brassiiPhyllanthus sp. (Bulburin P.I.Forster+ PIF16034)Picris barbarorumPicris conyzoidesPicris evaePlectranthus amoenusPlectranthus graniticolaEungella mintbushPlectranthus gratusPlectranthus leiperiPlectranthus minutusMt Mulligan mintbushPluchea tenuisPodolepis monticolamountain podolepisPolianthion minutiflorumPolyphlebium endlicherianumPolyscias bellendenkerensisPomaderris crassifoliaPomaderris notataPomatocalpa marsupialePrasophyllum wallumProstanthera mulliganensisProstanthera sp. (Dunmore D.M.Gordon 8A)Prostanthera spathulataProstanthera tozeranaPsydrax reticulataPterostylis bicornishorned greenhoodPultenaea setulosaPultenaea whiteanaMt Barney bush peaRhaphidospora bonneyanaRhaphidospora cavernarumRhaponticum australeaustral cornflowerRhinerrhizopsis matutinaRhomboda polygonoidesRicinocarpos speciosusRistantia gouldiiRistantia waterhouseiRomnalda ophiopogonoidesRomnalda strobilaceaRutidosis crispataSamadera bidwilliiquassiaSamadera sp. (Kennedy River J.R.Clarkson 5645)Sannantha brachypodaSannantha tozerensisSarcochilus hartmanniiSarcochilus hirticalcarSarcolobus vittatusSchoenorchis sarcophyllafleshy flea orchidSclerolaena blakeiScrotochloa tararaensisScrotochloa urceolataSecamone auriculataSenegalia pennata subsp. kerriiShonia carinataSolanum calliumbrush nightshadeSolanum carduiformeSolanum dunalianumSolanum lythrocarpumCoominglah prickle bushSolanum stenopterumSophora fraseribrush sophoraSowerbaea subtilisSpathoglottis plicataSphaerantia chartaceaShipton’s pendaSphaerantia discolorTully pendaStenanthemum argenteumStenocarpus davallioidesfern leaf stenocarpus, fern-leaved stenocarpusSticherus milneiStictocardia queenslandicaStockwellia quadrifidastockwelliaStylidium longissimumSwainsona murrayanaslender Darling peaSymplocos baeuerleniismall-leaved hazelwoodSymplocos crassiramiferaSymplocos graniticolaSyzygium aqueumwater apple, watery rose-appleSyzygium hodgkinsoniaered lilly pilly, smoothbark rose appleSyzygium macilwraithianumMcIlwraith satinash, McIlwraith Range bark-in-the-woodSyzygium mooreidurobby, robbySyzygium rubrimollered lady appleSyzygium velarumTectaria siifoliaTephrosia leveilleiTetramolopium sp. (Mt Bowen D.G.Fell+ DGF1224)Tetramolopium vagansThelasis carinatatriangular fly orchidThelepogon australiensisThelypteris confluensThesium australetoadflaxTinospora tinosporoidesarrow head vineTorenia polygonoidesTrichoglottis australiensisTrigonostemon inopinatusTriplarina nitchagaTristiropsis acutangulaUromyrtus lamingtonensisVanda hindsiiWahlenbergia scopulicolaWaterhousea mulgraveanaLittle Mulgrave bark-in-woodWestringia parvifoliaWestringia rupicolaWestringia sericeanative rosemaryWetria australiensisWodyetia bifurcatafoxtail palmXanthostemon graniticusXanthostemon oppositifoliussouthern pendaXanthostemon verticillatusXylosma sp. (Mt Lewis G.Sankowsky+ 1108)Zieria collinaZieria montanaZieria obovataZieria rimulosaZieria verrucosas 7 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 6(8)–(9)sub 2010 SL No. 92 s 5(10)amd 2012 SL No. 113 s 4; 2014 SL No. 58 s 5; 2014 SL No. 305 s 4(8)–(9)sub 2015 SL No. 108 s 8(8)amd 2017 SL No. 67 s 18; 2017 SL No. 179 s 26(3)Schedule 4RARE WILDLIFEom 2010 SL No. 92 s 6Part 1ANIMALS THAT ARE RARE WILDLIFEpt hdg om 2010 SL No. 92 s 61Amphibianss 1 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 7(1)–(2)om 2010 SL No. 92 s 62Birdss 2 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 7(3)–(4)om 2010 SL No. 92 s 63Mammalss 3 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 7(5)–(6)om 2010 SL No. 92 s 64Reptiless 4 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 7(7)–(8)om 2010 SL No. 92 s 6Part 2PLANTS THAT ARE RARE WILDLIFEpt hdg om 2010 SL No. 92 s 65Plantss 5 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 7(9)om 2010 SL No. 92 s 6Schedule 5Near threatened wildlifesection 26Part 1Animals that are near threatened wildlifept hdg sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 71AmphibiansThe following amphibians are near threatened wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameCophixalus aenigmatapping nurseryfrogCophixalus hosmerirattling nurseryfrogLitoria cooloolensisCooloola sedgefrogLitoria longirostrislong snouted treefrogTaudactylus liemiEungella tinkerfrogs 1 sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 7amd 2014 SL No. 305 s 5(1); 2015 SL No. 108 s 9(1)2BirdsThe following birds are near threatened wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAmytornis barbatus diamantinaAmytornis rowleyistriated grasswrenErythrura trichroablue-faced parrot-finchMenura albertiAlbert’s lyrebirdNinox rufa meesirufous owl (Cape York subspecies)s 2 sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 7amd 2014 SL No. 305 s 5(2)–(3); 2015 SL No. 108 s 9(2)–(3); 2017 SL No. 67 s 192AFishThe following fish are near threatened wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameDasyatis fluviorumestuary stingrays 2A ins 2015 SL No. 108 s 9(4)3MammalsThe following mammals are near threatened wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameDendrolagus bennettianusBennett’s tree-kangarooDendrolagus lumholtziLumholtz’s tree-kangarooHipposideros diadema reginaediadem leaf-nosed batSminthopsis archerichestnut dunnartTaphozous australiscoastal sheathtail batVombatus ursinuscommon wombats 3 sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 7amd 2014 SL No. 305 s 5(4)–(5); 2015 SL No. 108 s 9(5); 2017 SL No. 67 s 204ReptilesThe following reptiles are near threatened wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAspidites ramsayiwoma, bilby snakeCtenotus capricorniCtenotus schevilliDelma mitellaEmoia atrocostata atrocostataEmydura subglobosa worrelliDiamond head turtleLampropholis colossusLampropholis mirabilisLepidodactylus pumilusLygisaurus rococoChillagoe litter skinkMorelia viridisgreen python (Australian population)Editor’s note—Kluge, AG, 1993, ‘Aspidites and the phylogeny of Pythonine snakes’, ‘Records of the Australian Museum (Supplement)’, vol 19, pp 1–77Ramphotyphlops silviaStrophurus taenicaudagolden-tailed geckoVaranus prasinusemerald monitors 4 sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 7amd 2014 SL No. 305 s 5(6)–(7); 2015 SL No. 108 s 9(6)–(7)Part 2Plants that are near threatened wildlifept hdg sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 75PlantsThe following plants are near threatened wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAcacia acrionastesAcacia arbianaTony’s wattleAcacia armitiiArmit’s wattleAcacia calanthaAcacia longipedunculataAcacia ommatospermaAcacia spaniaAcacia storyiStory’s wattleAcacia wardelliiAceratium ferrugineumrusty carabeenAceratium sericoleopsissilky aceratiumAcianthus sublestusAcmena mackinnonianaRocky River satinashAcronychia acuminataAcronychia eungellensisAcrotriche baileyanaAgathis microstachyabull kauriAgiortia cicatricataAglaia brassiiAllocasuarina rupicolashrubby she-oakAlloxylon pinnatumtree waratah, Dorrigo oak, red oakAlpinia hylandiiAnacolosa papuanaAnoectochilus yatesiaejewel orchid, marbled jewel orchidAntrophyum plantagineumox tongue fernApatophyllum teretifoliumAphyllorchis anomalaAphyllorchis queenslandicaAponogeton elongatus subsp. elongatusArchidendropsis xanthoxylonyellow sirisArdisia bakeriardisiaArgyrodendron sp. (Boonjie B.P.Hyland RFK2139)Boonjee tulip oak, red tulip oakArytera dictyoneuraAustrobuxus megacarpussouthern shiny boxAustromuellera trinerviaBeilschmiedia castrisinensisBertya pedicellataBertya sharpeanaMt Coolum bertyaBoronia amabilisBoronia rivularisWide Bay boroniaBrachychiton compactusWhitsunday bottle treeBrachychiton grandiflorusBrownlowia argentataBubbia queenslandiana subsp. queenslandianaBulbophyllum globuliformeCaesalpinia hymenocarpaCallerya pilipesnorthern wisteriaCallitris baileyiBailey’s cypressCalochlaena villosaCecarria obtusifoliaCeratopetalum macrophyllumCerbera dumicolaChiloglottis longiclavataChrysophyllum roxburghiistar appleComesperma breviflorumConospermum burgessiorumCorsia disparCorybas abellianusnodding helmet orchidCorybas cerasinusCorymbia scabridarough-leaved yellowjacketCroton brachypusCroton densivestitusCrudia abbreviataCryptandra ciliataCryptocarya floydiigorge laurelCucumis costatusCupaniopsis newmaniilong-leaved tuckerooCyathea celebicaCyathea cunninghamiislender treefernDactyliophora novae-guineaeDansiea ellipticadansieaDemorchis queenslandicaDendrobium schneiderae var. schneideraeDianella incollataDidymoglossum mindorenseDidymoplexis pallenscrystal bellsDigitaria porrectafinger panic grassDiospyros graniticaDiploglottis harpullioidesDiploglottis pedleyiDipteris conjugataDiscaria pubescensAustralian anchor plantDiuris oporinanorthern white donkeys tails, donkey orchidDockrillia wasselliiDodonaea uncinataDolichandrone spathaceaDrosera adelaeDryopteris hasseltiiDurringtonia paludosadurringtoniaElaeocarpus coorangooloobrown quandongElaphoglossum callifoliumEndiandra bellendenkeranaEndiandra globosablack walnutEndiandra microneuraEucalyptus codonocarpabell-fruited mallee ashEucalyptus curtisiiPlunkett mallee, Brisbane malleeEucalyptus decolorEucalyptus tereticornis subsp. rotundaEulophia bicallosaEuphrasia orthocheilaFicus melinocarpa var. hololampraFimbristylis caroliniiFrankenia scabraGenoplesium sigmoideumGlochidion pungensGlycine argyreaGoodyera viridifloragreen jewel orchidGossia inophloiathready-barked myrtleGraptophyllum excelsumscarlet fuchsia, letter-leafHabenaria hymenophyllaHabenaria rumphiiHabenaria xanthanthaHaplostichanthus submontanus subsp. submontanusHelicia recurvaHernandia bivalvisgrease nut, cudgerieHibbertia elataguinea flowerHibbertia hexandraHibbertia monticolaHomoranthus tropicusHoya anulataHoya macgillivrayiMacgillivray’s wax flowerHoya revolutaHymenophyllum pallidumIpomoea antonschmidiiLabichea brassiiLeionema ambiensforest phebaliumLenwebbia prominensLepiderema hirsutahairy lepiderema, Noah’s tamarindLepiderema largiflorensLeptospermum pallidumLepturus geminatusLepturus xerophilusLinospadix palmerianusLiparis simmondsiiLitsea macrophyllaLivistona concinnaCooktown fan palmLivistona nitidaCarnarvon fan palmLobelia membranaceaLycopodiella limosaMacarthuria complanataMacropteranthes leiocaulissouthern bonewoodMacrozamia longispinaMammea tourigabrown tourigaMargaritaria indicaMedicosma glandulosaMegahertzia amplexicaulisMeiogyne hirsutaMelaleuca cheeliiMelaleuca flavovirensMelaleuca formosawhite cliff bottlebrushMelaleuca groveanaMelaleuca pearsoniiMicrosorum membranifoliumpimple fernMirbelia confertifloraMischocarpus albescensMomordica cochinchinensisbalsam pearMuellerina myrtifoliaNeosepicaea viticoidesNeostrearia fleckeriNervilia crociformisNothoalsomitra suberosaOenanthe javanicaOenotrichia dissectaOldenlandia polycladaOlearia heterocarpaNightcap daisy bushPandanus zeaPapillilabium beckleriPararistolochia praevenosaPeripentadenia mearsiibuff quandongPersoonia daphnoidesPhilotheca sporadicaPhylacium bracteosumPimelea leptospermoidesPimelea umbraticaPiper mestoniilong pepperPittosporum oreillyanumthorny pittosporumPlanchonella xylocarpablush coondoo, northern coondooPlectranthus blakeiPneumatopteris costataPrasophyllum campestrePrasophyllum exilisPrasophyllum incompositumProstanthera petraeaPrumnopitys ladeiMt Spurgeon black pinePseudanthus pauciflorusPseuduvaria hylandiiPteridoblechnum acuminatumPterostylis nigricansPterostylis setiferaPterostylis sp. (Gundiah W.W.Abell AQ72188)Ptilotus maconochieiRandia audasiiRemusatia viviparahitchhiker elephant earRhodamnia glabrescensRhodanthe rufescensRobiquetia wasselliiRutidosis glandulosaRutidosis lanataRyparosa kurrangiiSamadera baileyanaSarcopteryx montanaSarcotoechia heterophyllaSchefflera bractescensSenegalia albizioidesclimbing wattleSolanum sporadotrichumSpathoglottis paulinaeSphaeromorphaea majorStackhousia tryoniiSteganthera australianaSteganthera laxiflora subsp. lewisensisStemona angustaStenocarpus cryptocarpusgiant leaf stenocarpusSterculia shillinglawii subsp. shillinglawiiStrongylodon lucidusStylidium trichopodumSymplocos ampulliformisSymplocos harroldiihairy hazelwoodSymplocos oresbiaSymplocos wooroonooranSyzygium buettnerianumNew Guinea satinashTaeniophyllum confertumTaeniophyllum lobatumTecomanthe hilliiFraser Island creeper, trumpet flowerThismia rodwayiTrachymene geraniifoliaTrachymene glandulosaTristellateia australasiaeWendlandia connataWestringia blakeanaBlake’s mintbushWhyanbeelia terrae-reginaeWilkiea sp. (McDowall Range J.G.Tracey 14552)Xanthophyllum fragransfragrant boxwoodXanthostemon arenariusXylosma ovataZieria adenodontas 5 sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 7amd 2012 SL No. 113 s 5; 2014 SL No. 58 s 6; 2014 SL No. 305 s 5(8)–(9)sub 2015 SL No. 108 s 9(8)sub 2009 SL No. 264 s 8; 2010 SL No. 92 s 7amd 2017 SL No. 67 s 21Schedule 6Least concern wildlifesection 31Part 1Animals that are least concern wildlife1AmphibiansAn amphibian indigenous to Australia, other than an amphibian that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife, is least concern wildlife.s 1 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 9(1); 2010 SL No. 93 s 30(1)2BirdsA bird indigenous to Australia, other than a bird that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife, is least concern wildlife.s 2 amd 2010 SL No. 93 s 30(2); 2015 SL No. 108 s 10(1)3InvertebratesThe following invertebrates are least concern wildlife—

(a)a scorpion of the genus Urodacus that is indigenous to Australia, other than a scorpion that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife;

(b)a spider of the family Theraphosidae that is indigenous to Australia, other than a spider that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife;

(c)the following butterflies—

Scientific nameCommon nameAllora doleschallii doleschalliipeacock awl butterflyChaetocneme sphinterifera sphinteriferabanded dusk-flat butterflyEditor’s note—Sands, DPA and New, TR, 2002, ‘The action plan for Australian butterflies’, Environment Australia, CanberraEuschemon rafflesia albaHypochrysops elgneri barnardiLiphyra brassolis majormoth butterflyOrnithoptera spp. (other than Ornithoptera richmondia)birdwing butterflies (other than the Richmond birdwing butterfly)Papilio ulysses joesaUlysses butterflyTrapezites symmomus sombras 3 amd 2009 SL No. 264 s 9(2)–(3); 2010 SL No. 93 s 30(3)4Mammals(1)A mammal that is indigenous to Australia, other than the following, is least concern wildlife—

(a)a mammal that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife;

(b)a dingo (Canis familiaris dingo).

(2)The following mammals are included in least concern wildlife—

(a)echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus);

(b)platypus (Ornithorynchus anatinus).

s 4 amd 2010 SL No. 93 s 30(4); 2015 SL No. 108 s 10(2)–(3)5ReptilesA reptile indigenous to Australia, other than a reptile that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife, is least concern wildlife.s 5 amd 2010 SL No. 93 s 30(5)Part 2Plants that are least concern wildlife6PlantsA plant indigenous to Australia, other than a plant that is extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable or near threatened wildlife, is least concern wildlife.s 6 amd 2010 SL No. 93 s 30(6)Schedule 7International wildlifesection 361BirdsThe following birds are international wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameEclectus roratus, other than Eclectus roratus macgillivrayieclectus parrot2ReptilesThe following reptiles are international wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameMorelia viridis, other than the Australian population of Morelia viridisgreen pythons 2 amd 2010 SL No. 92 s 8Schedule 8Prohibited wildlifesection 411BirdsThe following birds are prohibited wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameCarpodacus mexicanushouse finchEmberiza citrinellayellowhammerFringilla coelebschaffinchPasser montanusEurasian tree sparrowPycnonotus caferred-vented bulbulPycnonotus jocosusred-whiskered bulbulPyrrhula pyrrhulaEurasian bullfinchQuelea queleared-billed queleaTrichoglossus haematodus other than T. h. haematodus and T. h. rubritorquatusrainbow lorikeet other than the Australian speciesTurdus merulaEurasian or common blackbirdTurdus philomelossong thrush2MammalsThe following mammals are prohibited wildlife—Scientific nameCommon nameAll species of the family HerpestinaemongooseAll species of the genera Gerbillus, Taterillus or Merionesgerbils and jirdsAll species of the genera Mesocricetus or CricetushamstersAll species of the genus FunambulusIndian palm squirrelsAll species of the genus Mustela, including Mustela furostoats, weasels and mink, including any form of the ferretBubalus bubaliswater buffaloSchedule 9Dictionarysection 4approved captive breeding program, for wildlife, means a program for the captive breeding of the wildlife that has been approved by the chief executive.approved recovery plan, for wildlife, means a recovery plan—

(a)applying to the wildlife; and

(b)approved by the chief executive.

bioregion report means the document called ‘The Conservation Status of Queensland’s Bioregional Ecosystems’, edited by Sattler, P.S. and Williams R.D., and published by the department.Note—A copy of the report may be inspected free of charge, during office hours on business days, at the department’s head office.ecosystem process means a natural process that assists in sustaining an ecosystem as a living thing.information, about wildlife, includes—

(a)the biochemical, genetic or molecular details of the wildlife; and

(b)information about the distribution or natural history of the wildlife.

Kroombit Tops region ...def Kroombit Tops region om 2010 SL No. 92 s 9land-holder includes the State, an entity representing the State, or a local government, to the extent the State, entity or local government—

(a)has in interest in public land under its management; or

(b)is otherwise responsible for the management or development of public land.

management principles, of extinct in the wild, endangered, vulnerable, near threatened or least concern wildlife, means the matters stated in section 73 of the Act.def management principles amd 2010 SL No. 93 s 31new species, of wildlife, means—

(a)a species of plant or animal that has not previously been given a scientific name; or

(b)a species of plant or animal that—

(i)was previously part of another species of plant or animal that has been given a scientific name; and

(ii)has been reclassified as a separate species and given a separate scientific name.

recovery plan—

1A recovery plan, for wildlife, is a document stating what research and management is necessary to stop the decline, support the recovery, or enhance the chance of long-term survival in the wild, of the wildlife.

2A recovery plan may be a recovery plan made or adopted under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Act 1999 (Cwlth), section 269A.

south-east Queensland bioregion means the area shown as the south-east Queensland bioregion on figure 12a of the bioregion report.