1Short titleThis regulation may be cited as the Vegetation Management (Regional Ecosystems) Amendment Regulation 2018.2Regulation amendedThis regulation amends the Vegetation Management Regulation 2012.3Amendment of sch 1 (Endangered regional ecosystems)(1)Schedule 1, part 1—insert—Acacia cambagei woodland on Cainozoic clay plains11.4.6(2)Schedule 1, parts 2, 5 and 6—omit.(3)Schedule 1, part 8, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 13.3.1 and 13.3.2—omit.(4)Schedule 1, part 9—insert—Complex notophyll to microphyll vine forest on alluvial plains12.3.16Melaleuca irbyana low open forest on alluvial plains12.3.18Eucalyptus moluccana and/or Eucalyptus tereticornis and E. crebra open forest to woodland, with a sparse to mid-dense understorey of Melaleuca irbyana on alluvial plains12.3.19Melaleuca quinquenervia, Casuarina glauca± Eucalyptus tereticornis, E. siderophloia open forest on low coastal alluvial plains12.3.20Complex microphyll vine forest on alluvial plains12.3.21Corymbia citriodora subsp. variegata and/or E. moluccana, E. tereticornis, E. crebra open forest with Melaleuca irbyana understorey on sedimentary rocks12.9-10.27Angophora leiocarpa, Eucalyptus interstans± Corymbia intermedia, E. tereticornis woodland on sedimentary rocks12.9-10.28Eucalyptus racemosa subsp. racemosa and/or E. seeana and Corymbia intermedia woodland on metamorphics± interbedded volcanics12.11.27(5)Schedule 1, parts 3 to 10—renumber as schedule 1, parts 2 to 7.4Amendment of sch 2 (Of concern regional ecosystems)(1)Schedule 2, part 1, entry for regional ecosystem number 11.4.6—omit.(2)Schedule 2, part 1—insert—Semi-deciduous notophyll to mesophyll vine forest, fringing or in the vicinity of watercourses, on lowlands (subregion 1)11.3.40(3)Schedule 2, part 2, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 3.2.17, 3.2.19, 3.2.25, 3.3.3, 3.3.7, 3.3.54, 3.3.66, 3.5.5, 3.5.13, 3.5.17, 3.5.23, 3.5.30, 3.5.31, 3.10.3, 3.10.8, 3.10.17, 3.11.1, 3.11.14, 3.11.16, 3.12.1, 3.12.5, 3.12.7, 3.12.24, 3.12.25, 3.12.27, 3.12.29 and 3.12.31—omit.(4)Schedule 2, part 2—insert—Melaleuca viridiflora and Neofabricia myrtifolia woodland on beach ridges3.2.15Melaleuca arcana and Thryptomene oligandra open heath in swampy areas on sand plains3.2.20Melaleuca viridiflora and Asteromyrtus symphyocarpa low woodland on colluvial plains3.5.15Eucalyptus leptophleba woodland on plains3.5.25Eucalyptus platyphylla ± Corymbia clarksoniana woodland to open forest on flat wet plains3.5.26Melaleuca citrolens ± M. foliolosa ± M. viridiflora low open woodland on plains3.5.27Themeda triandra and Heteropogon contortus closed tussock grasslands on erosional plains3.5.29Corymbia nesophila open forest on sand rises in the Torres Strait Islands3.5.34Asteromyrtus brassii ± Melaleuca saligna tall shrubland on residual sand plains3.5.43Corymbia stockeri subsp. peninsularis and Eucalyptus tetrodonta woodland on ironstone knolls and erosional surfaces3.7.5Deciduous vine thicket on karst outcrops3.11.20Deciduous vine thicket on metamorphic slopes3.11.21Corymbia tessellaris ± Welchiodendron longivalve ± Eucalyptus cullenii open forest on footslopes of granite hills3.12.9Eucalyptus crebra ± Corymbia hylandii low woodland to low open forest on skeletal soils in gullies and on foothills of granite hills3.12.39Welchiodendron longivalve, Acacia brassii low woodland on igneous hills3.12.43Melaleuca citrolens low open woodland on low granite hills and rolling rises3.12.44Melaleuca stenostachya shrubland on exposed igneous headlands and hills3.12.46Heteropogon triticeus or Themeda triandra or Schizachyrium fragile tussock grassland on rocky igneous coastal headlands and islands3.12.48(5)Schedule 2, part 4, entry for regional ecosystem number 5.6.3—omit.(6)Schedule 2, part 6, entry for regional ecosystem number 9.12.31—omit.(7)Schedule 2, part 7, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 2.3.8, 2.3.12, 2.3.35, 2.3.38 and 2.5.7—omit.(8)Schedule 2, part 7—insert—Tidal lagoons on coastal mud flats2.1.5Chrysopogon elongatus, Eriachne spp., Perotis rara and Aristida holathera in mixed tussock grasslands on coastal dunes2.2.4Melaleuca dealbata woodland in swales associated with coastal dunes2.2.5Mixed sedgelands or tussock grasslands in closed depressions in the swales of coastal dunes2.2.6Lysiphyllum cunninghamii woodland on plains of calcareous clays2.3.5Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Terminalia platyphylla, Corymbia bella and E. microtheca in mixed woodlands fringing minor watercourses in Cretaceous mudstone landscapes2.3.6Eucalyptus microtheca woodland to low open woodland with Sarga spp. in seasonally flooded depressions on gleyed podsolics2.3.15Eucalyptus leucophylla and Corymbia terminalis woodland in depressions on podsolic soils2.3.27Seasonal swamps. Mixed grassland and sedgelands in closed depressions with Eucalyptus camaldulensis fringes on plateau surfaces2.3.38Springs on recent alluvium2.3.39Sporobolus mitchellii ± Cyperus bifax, Astrebla elymoides, Chenopodium auricomum tussock grassland on seasonally inundated alluvial plains and drainage depressions2.3.43Vachellia ditricha low open woodland on active Quaternary alluvial plains of the Mitchell River delta2.3.47Shallow, seasonal hypersaline lakes with a fringe of Eucalyptus camaldulensis on Mesozoic sandstone plateaus2.3.48Seasonal swamps. Mixed herblands and/or low shrublands with a fringe of Eucalyptus microtheca in closed depressions on silty, active Quaternary alluvial plains in the west of the bioregion2.3.49Evergreen notophyll vine forest on fringes and levees of major watercourses2.3.53Panicum trachyrhachis closed tussock grassland in shallow depressions on old alluvial plains (recent Pleistocene surface)2.3.57Eriachne glauca var. glauca, Oryza australiensis and Eulalia aurea tussock grassland in shallow alluvial depressions in the Doomadgee Plains subregion2.3.58Eucalyptus camaldulensis ± Corymbia polycarpa, Melaleuca viridiflora woodland on abandoned stream channels and upper drainage areas in lateritic landscapes2.3.62Eucalyptus melanophloia open woodland on infrequently flooded Quaternary alluvial plains2.3.64Neofabricia mjoebergii ± Melaleuca spp., Asteromyrtus symphyocarpa low open woodland on abandoned levees on Quaternary deposits (recent Pleistocene surface)2.3.65Dinebra neesii, Panicum trachyrhachis, Dichanthium sericeum and Oryza spp. in mixed tussock grasslands in shallow depressions on Tertiary clay plains2.3.67Eucalyptus platyphylla, E. brassiana, Corymbia polycarpa and E. leptophleba in mixed open forests on active Quaternary alluvial plains in sandstone landscapes in the north-east2.3.68Atalaya hemiglauca and Ventilago viminalis low open woodland on plains on red and brown earths2.5.2Semi-evergreen vine thicket on sandy, Tertiary remnants overlying lateritised Cretaceous mudstones2.5.21Acacia torulosa, Corymbia setosa and A. platycarpa in mixed tall shrublands on degraded residuals of inland sand dunes2.5.27Acacia shirleyi ± Eucalyptus spp., Corymbia spp. woodland on Tertiary sand sheets2.5.29Corymbia polycarpa and/or C. bella ± Lysiphyllum cunninghamii, C. curtipes woodland on abandoned levees on Tertiary clay plains2.5.40Eucalyptus cullenii ± Corymbia confertiflora, E. chlorophylla, Erythrophleum chlorostachys woodland on Tertiary sand sheets overlying Cretaceous mudstones2.5.41Eucalyptus spp., Corymbia citriodora and E. acmenoides open forest on high plateaus on earths and sands2.10.3Melaleuca spp. low open woodland on ledges on skeletal soils2.10.6Eucalypt woodland and deciduous woodland on hills on granitic rocks2.12.1(9)Schedule 2, part 8, entry for regional ecosystem number 4.9.11—omit.(10)Schedule 2, part 8—insert—Eragrostis setifolia and Marsilea drummondii ± Chenopodium auricomum open grassland in drainage depressions4.3.13Springs on recent alluvia and fine-grained sedimentary rock4.3.22(11)Schedule 2, part 9—insert—Eucalyptus populnea, Acacia aneura and/or E. melanophloia woodland on Quaternary sediments6.5.2(12)Schedule 2, part 10—insert—Eucalyptus blakelyi woodland on alluvial plains13.3.1Eucalyptus nova-anglica open forest on alluvial plains13.3.2Eucalyptus youmanii, E. dealbata, E. caleyi, Callitris endlicheri woodland on metamorphics13.11.1Eucalyptus prava, Acacia blakei, A. neriifolia open woodland to shrubland on rock pavements on metamorphics13.11.9Semi-evergreen vine thicket, Angophora floribunda woodland on igneous rocks13.12.11(13)Schedule 2, part 11, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 1.3.3, 1.5.1, 1.5.2, 1.9.2 and 1.9.3—omit.(14)Schedule 2, part 11—insert—Mixed tussock grassland on shallow alluvium1.3.10Terminalia bursarina open woodland on recent levees1.3.12Mixed shrubland on older sandy alluvium1.5.10Triodia longiceps hummock grassland on older alluvium1.5.12Corymbia capricornia low open woodland on red sands around low metamorphic hills1.5.18Mixed forbland with Acacia stipuligera on linear sand dunes and associated sandplains1.6.1Triodia pungens hummock grassland on ferricrete and on silcrete1.7.3Triodia brizoides and/or T. molesta hummock grassland on ferricrete and on silcrete1.7.4Acacia cambagei low woodland on clays developed on Cambrian limestones1.9.9Sink holes with low open forest of Celtis strychnoides and Ficus spp.1.9.10Triodia pungens hummock grassland on Cambrian limestones1.9.12Eucalyptus miniata woodland on sandstone plateaus1.10.2Acacia spp. and/or Calytrix exstipulata open shrubland on rock pavement1.10.9Acacia cambagei low woodland on metamorphic hills1.11.7Eucalyptus odontocarpa open shrubland on siliceous metamorphics1.11.9Grassland on clays derived from metamorphic rocks1.11.13Acacia cambagei on clay soils derived from metamorphic rocks1.11.14Acacia cambagei woodland on igneous hills1.12.4Mixed tussock grassland on basic igneous rocks1.12.5Hummock grassland on basic igneous rocks1.12.6(15)Schedule 2, part 12—insert—Mallee Eucalyptus planchoniana ± Corymbia gummifera, E. racemosa subsp. racemosa, Banksia aemula woodland on dunes and sand plains, especially southern sand mass islands. Usually deeply leached soils12.2.10Closed heath on seasonally waterlogged sand plains12.2.12Simple notophyll fringing forest usually dominated by Waterhousea floribunda12.3.17Eucalyptus decorticans ± Corymbia trachyphloia subsp. trachyphloia woodland on quartzose sandstone12.9-10.25Eucalyptus baileyana and/or E. planchoniana and/or E. psammitica woodland to open forest on quartzose sandstone12.9-10.26Eucalyptus cloeziana ± E. propinqua, E. acmenoides, E. microcorys and E. grandis tall open forest on sedimentary rocks12.9-10.29Corymbia henryi and/or Eucalyptus fibrosa subsp. fibrosa ± E. crebra, E. carnea, E. tindaliae woodland on metamorphics ± interbedded volcanics12.11.25Eucalyptus baileyana and/or E. planchoniana woodland to open forest on metamorphics ± interbedded volcanics12.11.26Eucalyptus helidonica, Angophora woodsiana, Corymbia gummifera woodland with a heathy shrub layer dominated by Leptospermum polygalifolium, Xanthorrhoea johnsonii and Banksia spinulosa var. collina on metamorphics ± interbedded volcanics12.11.285Amendment of sch 3 (Least concern regional ecosystems)(1)Schedule 3, part 2, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 3.2.15, 3.2.20, 3.3.2, 3.3.26, 3.5.1, 3.5.2, 3.5.7, 3.5.8, 3.5.10, 3.5.11, 3.5.12, 3.5.14, 3.5.15, 3.5.16, 3.5.18, 3.5.22, 3.5.25, 3.5.26, 3.5.27, 3.5.28, 3.5.29, 3.7.5, 3.9.1, 3.9.3, 3.10.11, 3.10.12, 3.10.13, 3.10.18, 3.12.9, 3.12.12, 3.12.13, 3.12.14, 3.12.15, 3.12.16, 3.12.17, 3.12.19 and 3.12.26—omit.(2)Schedule 3, part 2—insert—Leucopogon yorkensis open scrub on dunefields3.2.17Sparse herbland of mixed herbaceous species on foredunes and beach ridges3.2.25Open heath to shrubland of Asteromyrtus lysicephala along creeks on plateaus3.3.54Sarga plumosum closed tussock grassland on erosional plains3.3.59Permanent lakes and lagoons, frequently with fringing woodlands or sedgelands3.3.66Corymbia novoguinensis ± C. tessellaris woodland on sand plains on northern Cape York Peninsula3.5.5Simple evergreen notophyll vine forest on sand plains3.5.33Eucalyptus tetrodonta and Corymbia nesophila woodland with heathy understory on sand plains3.5.35Eucalyptus tetrodonta and Corymbia nesophila woodland on undulating plains and remnant plateaus3.5.36Eucalyptus tetrodonta ± Corymbia stockeri woodland to tall open forest on erosional plains and remnant plateaus3.5.37Eucalyptus tetrodonta ± E. cullenii, Corymbia stockeri and Melaleuca spp. woodland on remnant surfaces3.5.38Eucalyptus tetrodonta ± Corymbia clarksoniana woodland on sand plains3.5.39Melaleuca stenostachya ± Eucalyptus chlorophylla woodland ± M. viridiflora shrub layer on outwash plains3.5.40Melaleuca viridiflora ± Corymbia clarksoniana woodland to low open woodland on plains3.5.41Asteromyrtus brassii and/or Neofabricia myrtifolia low open forest to woodland on sand plains3.5.42Semi-deciduous mesophyll vine forest on coastal ranges3.11.1Eucalyptus brassiana and Corymbia clarksoniana open forest on granite ranges3.12.7Corymbia nesophila ± Eucalyptus tetrodonta woodlands on igneous hills and rises3.12.40Eucalyptus tetrodonta woodland ± heath species on granite hills and rises3.12.41Eucalyptus tetrodonta woodland on low to undulating granite hills3.12.42Melaleuca viridiflora low woodland to low open woodland on steep igneous hills and footslopes3.12.45Mixed heath species tall shrubland to dwarf shrubland on igneous hills3.12.47(3)Schedule 3, part 4, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 5.7.7 and 5.7.11—omit.(4)Schedule 3, part 4—insert—Acacia calcicola ± A. aneura tall shrubland between sand dunes5.6.3Triodia longiceps ± Triodia spp. hummock grassland on talus slopes of dissected tablelands and residuals5.7.15(5)Schedule 3, part 6—insert—Eucalyptus leptophleba, Corymbia clarksoniana and E. crebra ± C. dallachiana woodland on igneous rocks9.12.31(6)Schedule 3, part 7, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 2.1.1, 2.2.2, 2.3.5, 2.3.6, 2.3.15, 2.3.23, 2.3.25, 2.3.27, 2.3.31, 2.5.2, 2.5.13, 2.5.15, 2.5.16, 2.8.1, 2.9.5, 2.10.3, 2.10.6, 2.10.7 and 2.12.1—omit.(7)Schedule 3, part 7—insert—Semi-deciduous microphyll vine thicket on coastal dunes2.2.3Corymbia bella ± C. polycarpa, C. confertiflora, Grevillea striata, Pandanus sp. woodland on coastal dunes2.2.7Eucalyptus microtheca and/or Excoecaria parvifolia open woodland on seasonally flooded plains/depressions with numerous distributary channels2.3.12Eucalyptus microtheca and/or E. microneura and/or Lysiphyllum spp. open woodland on active Quaternary alluvial plains2.3.40Aristida dominii, Chloris sp., Eriachne spp. ± Eragrostis basedowii, Iseilema sp. tussock grassland on active Quaternary alluvial plains of major watercourses2.3.41Eucalyptus microtheca ± Excoecaria parvifolia, Lysiphyllum cunninghamii, Melaleuca spp. open woodland on Quaternary alluvial plains with coarse-grained parent material2.3.42Eriachne spp., Dichanthium spp., Chrysopogon fallax, Eulalia aurea and Oryza australiensis in mixed tussock grasslands on active Quaternary alluvial plains in the Mitchell-Gilbert Fans subregion2.3.44Eucalyptus microtheca or E. chlorophylla ± Excoecaria parvifolia, Corymbia confertiflora and Terminalia spp. low open woodland on breakaways and erosional surfaces of major watercourses2.3.45Corymbia terminalis, C. aparrerinja ± Lysiphyllum cunninghamii woodland on river levees in dry, southern parts of the bioregion2.3.46Waterholes, bare sand and rock in the channels of major watercourses2.3.50Seasonal swamps. Eucalyptus camaldulensis ± Melaleuca viridiflora open woodland in closed depressions on Tertiary sand sheets2.3.51Melaleuca spp., Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Lophostemon grandiflorus and Livistona rigida in mixed woodlands fringing major spring-fed watercourses2.3.52Corymbia polycarpa ± Melaleuca viridiflora open woodland fringing minor watercourses on Tertiary sand sheets in the north-east2.3.54Seasonal swamps (wooded). Melaleuca viridiflora and/or M. clarksonii low woodland in closed depressions on Tertiary to Quaternary deposits in the north2.3.55Melaleuca stenostachya and M. citrolens ± Eucalyptus microtheca, E. chlorophylla woodland on Quaternary alluvial plains in the north of the bioregion2.3.56Excoecaria parvifolia, Melaleuca spp., Grevillea striata and Hakea pedunculata in mixed tall open shrublands on coastal alluvial surfaces2.3.59Melaleuca acacioides and/or M. foliolosa tall shrubland on Quaternary alluvial deposits and breakaways2.3.60Eucalyptus microtheca woodland in seasonal swamps on active Quaternary alluvial plains2.3.61Eucalyptus microtheca ± Excoecaria parvifolia, Atalaya hemiglauca woodland on scroll plains associated with meanders of major watercourses2.3.63Seasonal swamps (wooded). Eucalyptus microtheca and/or Melaleuca viridiflora low open woodland in closed depressions in the Doomadgee Plains subregion2.3.66Dichanthium spp., Iseilema spp., Aristida spp. and Brachyachne convergens in mixed tussock grasslands on active Quaternary alluvial deposits derived from coarse-grained parent material in the west2.3.69Eucalyptus pruinosa low woodland on old alluvial plains (recent Pleistocene surface)2.3.70Eucalyptus microneura ± E. leptophleba and Corymbia confertiflora woodland on active Quaternary alluvial plains of watercourses from the Einasleigh Uplands bioregion2.3.71Corymbia spp. and Erythrophleum chlorostachys in mixed woodlands on levees in active Quaternary alluvial systems (river deltas)2.3.72Dichanthium spp., Eulalia aurea, Chrysopogon fallax and Themeda avenacea in mixed tussock grasslands on Tertiary clay plains2.4.1Astrebla spp., Iseilema spp. ± Aristida latifolia, Eulalia aurea tussock grassland on Tertiary clay deposits2.4.2Acacia cambagei low woodland on Tertiary clay deposits and shallow clay depressions on plateau surfaces2.4.3Eucalyptus microtheca ± Excoecaria parvifolia low open woodland on Tertiary and early Quaternary clay plains2.4.4Atalaya hemiglauca, Grevillea striata, Acacia victoriae and Vachellia sutherlandii in mixed low open woodlands on Tertiary clay plains2.4.5Melaleuca citrolens and/or M. stenostachya low open woodland on Tertiary outwash deposits and sand sheets in the east2.5.17Corymbia setosa ± C. polycarpa, Erythrophleum chlorostachys, C. pocillum low open woodland on Tertiary sand sheets2.5.18Eucalyptus tetrodonta, E. chartaboma, Erythrophleum chlorostachys, Corymbia pocillum in mixed woodlands on sand sheets on Mesozoic sandstone plateaus2.5.19Eucalyptus similis and/or E. chartaboma ± Erythrophleum chlorostachys, Corymbia spp. woodland on undulating Tertiary sand sheets, moderately high in the landscape2.5.20Corymbia spp., Eucalyptus pruinosa and Lysiphyllum cunninghamii in mixed woodlands on abandoned levees associated with clay plains2.5.22Eucalyptus pruinosa, Lysiphyllum cunninghamii, E. chlorophylla and Corymbia setosa in mixed low open woodlands on sand sheets overlying Tertiary lateritic surfaces2.5.23Eucalyptus crebra and/or Corymbia citriodora ± C. brachycarpa, E. mediocris open forest on sand sheets on Mesozoic sandstone plateaus2.5.24Eucalyptus similis and E. crebra ± Corymbia brachycarpa woodland on sand sheets on Mesozoic sandstone plateaus2.5.25Eucalyptus melanophloia, Acacia julifera subsp. gilbertensis, Corymbia setosa and Melaleuca spp. in mixed low woodlands on Tertiary sand sheets2.5.26Corymbia polycarpa and/or C. grandifolia ± C. confertiflora, Erythrophleum chlorostachys open woodland on reworked sand deposits on broad plains and plateau surfaces2.5.28Melaleuca spp., Lysiphyllum cunninghamii and Terminalia spp. in mixed low woodlands on Tertiary sand sheets2.5.30Eucalyptus pruinosa, Grevillea striata and Atalaya hemiglauca ± Lysiphyllum cunninghamii low open woodland on plains and low rises derived from deeply weathered siltstones2.5.31Eucalyptus microtheca open woodland on level plains derived from deeply weathered siltstones2.5.32Melaleuca spp. ± Eucalyptus pruinosa, Asteromyrtus symphyocarpa, Terminalia canescens low open woodland on sand sheets in the west2.5.33Acacia cambagei low woodland on gravelly deposits and deeply weathered surfaces2.5.34Aristida latifolia ± Enneapogon polyphyllus, Brachyachne convergens, Sporobolus spp., tussock grassland on thin, residual sand deposits overlying Tertiary clay plains2.5.35Eucalyptus tectifica ± E. chlorophylla, Corymbia grandifolia, Grevillea striata woodland on Tertiary sand sheets2.5.36Eucalyptus chlorophylla ± Erythrophleum chlorostachys, Terminalia platyptera, Lysiphyllum cunninghamii woodland on Tertiary sand sheets overlying Cretaceous mudstones2.5.37Acacia cambagei, Grevillea striata and Atalaya hemiglauca± Corymbia aparrerinja low open woodland on Quaternary sand sheets overlying clay plains2.5.38Eucalyptus pruinosa and/or Corymbia terminalis and/or C. aparrerinja low open woodland on Tertiary sand and gravel deposits2.5.39(8)Schedule 3, part 8, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 4.3.13 and 4.5.1—omit.(9)Schedule 3, part 8—insert—Acacia cambagei low woodland with scattered shrubs such as Eremophila mitchellii and Geijera parviflora on fresh Cretaceous sediments4.9.11(10)Schedule 3, part 9, entry for regional ecosystem number 6.5.2—omit.(11)Schedule 3, part 10, entry for regional ecosystem number 13.11.1—omit.(12)Schedule 3, part 11, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 1.3.1, 1.3.2, 1.3.8, 1.5.5, 1.5.8, 1.5.9, 1.9.6, 1.10.1, 1.10.2, 1.10.5, 1.10.7, 1.10.8 and 1.11.1—omit.(13)Schedule 3, part 11—insert—Eucalyptus chlorophylla open woodland on alluvium1.3.11Eucalyptus leucophylla woodland on levees and minor drainage lines1.3.13Corymbia terminalis low open woodland on levees of minor streams in limestone country1.3.14Eucalyptus pruinosa low woodland on recent alluvium1.3.15Eucalyptus miniata woodland on red earths on laterised plateaus1.5.1Mixed eucalypt woodland on sandy plains1.5.2Melaleuca citrolens and/or Eucalyptus pruinosa woodland on sandy plains1.5.11Eucalyptus pruinosa low open woodland on older alluvial and residual soils1.5.13Corymbia aparrerinja open woodland on sandy red earths1.5.14Aristida contorta annual grasslands on hard setting red soils1.5.15Acacia cambagei low woodlands on red earths1.5.16Corymbia terminalis low open woodland on sandy red earth plains1.5.17Acacia georginae and A. aneura low woodland on sandy red plains1.5.19Acacia shirleyi low woodland on lateritic scarps and hills1.7.5Acacia shirleyi low woodland on red soil plains overlying ferricrete1.7.6Corymbia capricornia ± Eucalyptus leucophloia or E. miniata low open woodland on silcrete1.7.7Corymbia terminalis and/or Eucalyptus leucophylla and/or Lysiphyllum cunninghamii low open woodland on limestone1.9.11Eucalyptus leucophloia low open woodland on shale hills1.9.13Triodia pungens hummock grassland with emergent Eucalyptus pruinosa on Precambrian shales1.9.14Corymbia terminalis and Lysiphyllum cunninghamii low open woodland on folded limestones1.11.6Terminalia aridicola and/or Corymbia aspera low open woodland to low woodland, usually with vine-scrub species, on rock outcrops1.11.8Mixed low open woodland on metamorphic plains1.11.10Triodia spp. hummock grassland on metamorphic hills (south)1.11.11Triodia pungens hummock grassland (north)1.11.12Eucalyptus leucophylla and/or Corymbia terminalis ± C. aparrerinja low open woodland on igneous rocks1.12.3Terminalia aridicola and Brachychiton collinus low open woodland on torfields1.12.7(14)Schedule 3, part 12, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 12.2.10 and 12.2.12—omit.(15)Schedule 3, part 12—insert—Eucalyptus carnea, E. tindaliae, Corymbia intermedia ± E. siderophloia or E. crebra woodland on metamorphics ± interbedded volcanics12.11.246Amendment of sch 4 (Grassland regional ecosystems—Act, schedule)(1)Schedule 4, part 2, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 3.5.30 and 3.12.29—omit.(2)Schedule 4, part 2—insert—Sarga plumosum closed tussock grassland on erosional plains3.3.59Heteropogon triticeus or Themeda triandra or Schizachyrium fragile tussock grassland on rocky igneous coastal headlands and islands3.12.48(3)Schedule 4, part 4—insert—Triodia longiceps ± Triodia spp. hummock grassland on talus slopes of dissected tablelands and residuals5.7.15(4)Schedule 4, part 6, entry for regional ecosystem number 9.12.41—omit.(5)Schedule 4, part 7—insert—Chrysopogon elongatus, Eriachne spp., Perotis rara and Aristida holathera in mixed tussock grasslands on coastal dunes2.2.4Aristida dominii, Chloris sp., Eriachne spp. ± Eragrostis basedowii, Iseilema sp. tussock grassland on active Quaternary alluvial plains of major watercourses2.3.41Sporobolus mitchellii ± Cyperus bifax, Astrebla elymoides, Chenopodium auricomum tussock grassland on seasonally inundated alluvial plains and drainage depressions2.3.43Eriachne spp., Dichanthium spp., Chrysopogonfallax, Eulalia aurea and Oryza australiensis in mixed tussock grasslands on active Quaternary alluvial plains in the Mitchell-Gilbert Fans subregion2.3.44Panicum trachyrhachis closed tussock grassland in shallow depressions on old alluvial plains (recent Pleistocene surface)2.3.57Eriachne glauca var. glauca, Oryza australiensis and Eulalia aurea tussock grassland in shallow alluvial depressions in the Doomadgee Plains subregion2.3.58Dinebra neesii, Panicum trachyrhachis, Dichanthium sericeum and Oryza spp. in mixed tussock grasslands in shallow depressions on Tertiary clay plains2.3.67Dichanthium spp., Iseilema spp., Aristida spp. and Brachyachne convergens in mixed tussock grasslands on active Quaternary alluvial deposits derived from coarse-grained parent material in the west2.3.69Dichanthium spp., Eulalia aurea, Chrysopogon fallax and Themeda avenacea in mixed tussock grasslands on Tertiary clay plains2.4.1Astrebla spp., Iseilema spp. ± Aristida latifolia, Eulalia aurea tussock grassland on Tertiary clay deposits2.4.2Aristida latifolia ± Enneapogon polyphyllus, Brachyachne convergens, Sporobolus spp., tussock grassland on thin, residual sand deposits overlying Tertiary clay plains2.5.35(6)Schedule 4, part 8, entry for regional ecosystem number 4.9.3—omit.(7)Schedule 4, part 10, entry for regional ecosystem number 1.3.1—omit.(8)Schedule 4, part 11—insert—Mixed tussock grassland on shallow alluvium1.3.10Triodia longiceps hummock grassland on older alluvium1.5.12Aristida contorta annual grasslands on hard setting red soils1.5.15Triodia pungens hummock grassland on ferricrete and on silcrete1.7.3Triodia brizoides and/or T. molesta hummock grassland on ferricrete and on silcrete1.7.4Triodia pungens hummock grassland on Cambrian limestones1.9.12Triodia pungens hummock grassland with emergent Eucalyptus pruinosa on Precambrian shales1.9.14Triodia spp. hummock grassland on metamorphic hills (south)1.11.11Triodia pungens hummock grassland (north)1.11.12Grassland on clays derived from metamorphic rocks1.11.13Mixed tussock grassland on basic igneous rocks1.12.5Hummock grassland on basic igneous rocks1.12.67Amendment of sch 5 (Grassland regional ecosystems—Act, section 8)(1)Schedule 5, part 2, entries for regional ecosystem numbers 3.5.30 and 3.12.29—omit.(2)Schedule 5, part 6—insert—Eriachne glauca var. glauca, Oryza australiensis and Eulalia aurea tussock grassland in shallow alluvial depressions in the Doomadgee Plains subregion2.3.58(3)Schedule 5, part 7, entry for regional ecosystem number 4.9.3—omit.(4)Schedule 5, part 9, entry for regional ecosystem number 1.3.1—omit.(5)Schedule 5, part 9—insert—Mixed tussock grassland on shallow alluvium1.3.10Triodia longiceps hummock grassland on older alluvium1.5.12Aristida contorta annual grasslands on hard setting red soils1.5.15Triodia pungens hummock grassland on ferricrete and on silcrete1.7.3Grassland on clays derived from metamorphic rocks1.11.13Mixed tussock grassland on basic igneous rocks1.12.5