Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 (Tas)

Threatened Species Protection Act 1995

An Act to provide for the protection and management of threatened native flora and fauna and to enable and promote the conservation of native flora and fauna

[Royal Assent 14 November 1995]

Be it enacted by His Excellency the Governor of Tasmania, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly, in Parliament assembled, as follows:

PART 1Preliminary1Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Threatened Species Protection Act 1995. 2CommencementThis Act commences on the day on which it receives the Royal Assent. 3Interpretation (1)  In this Act, unless the contrary intention appears – [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] authorised officer means a ranger appointed under the Nature Conservation Act 2002 or under the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002; business day means a day that is not – (a) a Saturday or a Sunday; or (b) [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 82 of 2000, Sched. 1, Applied:13 Dec 2000] a public holiday or a statutory holiday as defined in the Statutory Holidays Act 2000 in the place concerned; [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 4, Applied:17 Dec 2001] certified forest practices plan means a certified forest practices plan within the meaning of the Forest Practices Act 1985; compensation means a payment of compensation made by the Minister to a landholder under Part 5; contravene includes fail to comply with; CRC means the Community Review Committee established under section 9; [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] critical habitat means an area of land defined on a map under section 23 which the Secretary determines as a critical habitat of a listed taxon of flora or fauna; Crown land means land that is vested in the Crown and is not contracted to be granted in fee simple and includes land granted in fee simple that has revested in the Crown by way of purchase or otherwise; [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] fauna includes any taxon of fauna, whether vertebrate or invertebrate, in any stage of biological development and includes eggs and any part of any such taxon; flora includes any taxon of plant, whether vascular or non-vascular, in any stage of biological development and any part of any such taxon; function includes duty; habitat means the area, locality, site or particular type of environment occupied by any taxon of flora or fauna or any part of any such area, locality, site or type of environment; interim protection order means an interim protection order made under section 32; keep means to have charge or possession of any flora or fauna; land includes land covered by the sea or other waters and any part of the sea or waters covering that land; land management agreement means an agreement made and in force under section 30 for any purpose arising from a land management plan; land management plan means a land management plan made and in force under section 29; landholder means – (a) the person who is registered as proprietor of an estate in fee simple in land under the Land Titles Act 1980; or (b) the owner of the fee or equity of redemption in land that has been alienated from the Crown and is not subject to the Land Titles Act 1980; or (c) the occupier of Crown land which he or she occupies under a lease, licence or other right; or (d) in the case of Crown land that is managed or controlled by a public authority, the public authority or the Minister who manages or controls the land – and includes a person who, whether alone or with others, is in occupation or possession, or has the management or control, of any land and also includes the agent of any such person; listed taxon means a taxon of flora or fauna that is listed in Schedule 3, 4 or 5; [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 4, Applied:17 Dec 2001] [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 4, Applied:17 Dec 2001] native flora and fauna means flora and fauna naturally occurring in Tasmania and includes – (a) migrants; and (b) any vagrant, or hybrid, that the SAC determines to be suitable for inclusion as native flora or fauna; permit means a permit in force under this Act; private land means any land that is not Crown land; public authority means – (a) any council; or (b) any other body corporate established by an enactment having jurisdiction limited to a district, locality or part of Tasmania; or (c) any body corporate established under an enactment or in the exercise of the prerogative rights of the Crown to administer or control any department, business, undertaking or public institution on behalf of Tasmania; public authority management agreement means an agreement made under section 31; public notification means publication in the Gazette and in each newspaper circulating generally in Tasmania; recovery plan means a recovery plan made under section 25 for any species of flora or fauna which is under threat of extinction; SAC means the Scientific Advisory Committee established under section 8; [Section 3 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] Secretary means the Secretary of the Department; species means a population or group of individual flora or fauna which interbreed to produce fertile offspring or which possess common characteristics derived from a common gene pool; survival means the continued existence of viable populations of a taxon in the wild; take includes kill, injure, catch, damage, destroy and collect; taxon means a taxonomic group of any rank into which organisms are categorised; threat abatement plan means a threat abatement plan made and in force under section 27; threatened species means a taxon of flora or fauna that is listed in Schedule 3, 4 or 5; threatening process means any action which poses a threat to the natural survival of any native taxon of flora or fauna; wild means in an independent, unpossessed or natural state and not in an intentionally cultivated, domesticated or captive state, regardless of the location or land tenure. (2)  In this Act, a reference to a landholder’s land includes a reference to land occupied, managed or controlled by the landholder. 4Objectives to be furtheredIt is the obligation of any person on whom a function is imposed, or a power is conferred, under this Act to perform the function or to exercise the power in such a manner as to further the objectives specified in Schedule 1. 5Administration of public authoritiesA person who performs a function, or exercises a power, in the administration of a public authority must in so doing have regard to the objectives specified in Schedule 1 for the conservation and management of native flora and fauna. 6Crown to be boundThis Act binds the Crown in right of Tasmania and, so far as the legislative power of Parliament permits, in all its other capacities. PART 2Administration7Functions of Secretary [Section 7 Amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary has the following functions: (a) to prepare a threatened species strategy; (b) to provide for and implement programmes of community education in the conservation of native flora and fauna; (c) to arrange for the preparation of listing statements in consultation with the Scientific Advisory Committee; (d) to prepare and implement species recovery plans and threat abatement plans; (e) to prepare and implement land management plans and land management agreements; (f) to take such action as may be necessary to protect threatened native flora and fauna; (g) to encourage the conservation of threatened native flora and fauna in the community; (h) to recommend to the Minister the making of interim protection orders; (i) to take such other action as may be necessary to protect any threatened native flora and fauna. 8Scientific Advisory Committee (1)  There is established a body to be called the Scientific Advisory Committee. (2)  [Section 8 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The functions of SAC are to advise the Minister and the Secretary on– (a) the listing and de-listing of taxa of flora and fauna; and (b) threatening processes; and (c) the criteria to be followed in the determination of critical habitats; and (d) other matters relating to the conservation of threatened native flora and fauna; and (e) the review and approval of listing statements. (3)  [Section 8 Subsection (3) amended by No. 9 of 2003, Sched. 1, Applied:16 Apr 2003] SAC is to consist of 7 members to be appointed by the Minister of whom not more than 3 are to be State Service officers or State Service employees and of whom one is to be appointed as chairperson. (4)  All members of SAC are to have special knowledge and experience in the sciences of flora or fauna conservation or ecology. (5)  The members of SAC must collectively have expertise in the following categories and each member must have expertise in one or more of the following categories: (a) vertebrate fauna; (b) invertebrate fauna; (c) vascular flora; (d) non-vascular flora; (e) taxonomy; (f) marine ecology; (g) freshwater ecology; (h) terrestrial ecology; (i) population ecology. (6)  [Section 8 Subsection (6) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] For the purposes of giving advice to the Minister and the Secretary under this section, SAC may consult with members of the broader scientific community as it considers appropriate. (7)  Schedule 2 has effect in relation to the members and meetings of SAC. 9Community Review Committee (1)  There is established a body to be called the Community Review Committee. (2)  CRC is to consist of 9 members appointed by the Minister as follows: (a) a person appointed by the Minister as chairperson of the committee; (b) a person nominated by the Tasmanian Farmers and Graziers Association; (c) an economist; (d) a person representing rural industry; (e) a person representing the forest industry; (f) a person representing the fishing industry; (g) 2 members of SAC nominated by SAC; (h) a person nominated by the Local Government Association of Tasmania. (3)  The functions of the CRC are as follows: (a) to receive and consider draft recovery plans and listing statements; (b) in respect of private land, to assist in, and make recommendations to the Minister on, the preparation of land management plans and land management agreements; (c) to provide for conciliation as may be required in any matter arising from a land management agreement or for the purpose of making any such agreement; (d) to consider the social and economic impact of the implementation of land management agreements; (e) to advise the Minister on the effect of interim protection orders; (f) to consider, and advise on, such other matters as may be referred to it by the Minister. (4)  Schedule 2 has effect in relation to the members and meetings of CRC. (5)  If a body referred to in paragraph (b) or (h) of subsection (2) changes its name, the Governor may, by order, amend that paragraph by substituting the new name of that body. PART 3Conservation of Threatened SpeciesDivision 1Threatened species strategy10Threatened species strategy (1)  [Section 10 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] As soon as practicable after the commencement of this section, the Secretary must prepare a strategy for the conservation of threatened native flora and fauna specifying the means by which the objectives of this Act are to be achieved. (2)  The strategy is to include proposals for – (a) ensuring the survival, and conditions for evolutionary development in the wild, of threatened native flora and fauna; and (b) ensuring the identification, and proper management of, threatening processes; and (c) education of the community in respect of conservation and management of threatened native flora and fauna; and (d) ensuring the availability of resources to accomplish the objectives of conservation and management of threatened native flora and fauna. (3)  In giving effect to subsection (2), the strategy is to have regard to – (a) the need to achieve the objectives of this Act with minimal social and economic impact; and (b) the rights and interests of landholders and the community. 11Procedure for making strategy (1)  [Section 11 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] Before making a strategy, the Secretary must prepare and give public notification of a draft strategy. (2)  The notice – (a) is to seek public comment; and (b) [Section 11 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] is to specify a date, which must be at least 30 days after the date on which the notice is published in the Gazette, before which submissions may be made to the Secretary; and (c) is to specify a time and place at which a copy of the draft strategy will be available for public inspection. (3)  [Section 11 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] Any person may make submissions to the Secretary about the draft strategy. (4)  [Section 11 Subsection (4) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] After considering all the submissions, the Secretary, with the Minister’s approval, may make the strategy. 12Amendment and revocation of strategy (1)  [Section 12 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may amend or revoke a strategy. (2)  The procedures applicable to the making of a strategy apply to – (a) an amendment of a strategy; or (b) the revocation of a strategy. Division 2Listing of threatened flora and fauna13Lists of threatened flora and fauna (1)  The taxa of native flora and fauna which are endangered are specified in Schedule 3, extant taxa being listed in Part 1 and taxa presumed to be extinct being listed in Part 2. (2)  The taxa of native flora and fauna which are vulnerable are specified in Schedule 4. (3)  The taxa of native flora and fauna which are rare are specified in Schedule 5. (4)  SAC may recommend to the Minister that an eligible taxon of native flora or fauna be added to Schedule 3, 4 or 5 or that any taxon of native flora or fauna which is no longer eligible be omitted from Schedule 3, 4 or 5. (5)  After considering a recommendation of SAC and after giving notice in accordance with section 14, the Minister may, by order published in the Gazette, add an item to, amend an item in, or omit an item from, Schedule 3, 4 or 5. (6)  SAC must, at least once in each period of 5 years, review each taxon listed in Schedules 3, 4 and 5 and recommend to the Minister any variation of those Schedules considered appropriate. 14Notification by Minister and right of appeal (1)  [Section 14 Subsection (1) substituted by No. 18 of 2021, s. 341, Applied:05 Nov 2021] In this section – Tribunal means the Tasmanian Civil and Administrative Tribunal. (2)  The Minister must, before making an order under section 13 (5), give public notification of the proposed order. (3)  During a period of 30 days after the public notification, a person may appeal to the Tribunal against the proposed order and the appeal is to be brought in accordance with the regulations. (4)  For the purposes of this section – (a) [Section 14 Subsection (4) amended by No. 18 of 2021, s. 341, Applied:05 Nov 2021] .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .   (b) the Tribunal must reconsider all the material considered by SAC on which the recommendation for the proposed order was based; and (c) SAC is entitled to be represented at the hearing – but, subject to this subsection, the Tribunal may determine its own procedure. (5)  On hearing the appeal, the Tribunal may uphold or dismiss the appeal. (6)  If the appeal is upheld – (a) the Tribunal must give public notification of that fact as soon as practicable; and (b) on that notification, the order is taken to be disallowed and ceases to have effect – but this subsection does not affect the validity of the order before disallowance. 15Eligibility for listing (1)  An extant taxon of native flora or fauna may be listed as endangered if it is in danger of extinction because long term survival is unlikely while the factors causing it to be endangered continue operating. (2)  A taxon of native flora or fauna may be listed as endangered because it is presumed to be extinct on the ground that no occurrence of the taxon in the wild can be confirmed during the past 50 years. (3)  A taxon of native flora or fauna may be listed as vulnerable if it is likely to become an endangered taxon while the factors causing it to be vulnerable continue operating. (4)  A taxon of native flora or fauna may be listed as rare if it has a small population in Tasmania that is not endangered or vulnerable but is at risk. (5)  A taxon of native flora or fauna which is below the level of sub-species and which is narrowly defined owing to its taxonomic position, environmental conditions or geography may be listed only if, in addition to the requirements of this section, there is a special need to conserve it in Tasmania. (6)  SAC is responsible for preparing guidelines as to how the criteria specified in subsections (1) to (5), both inclusive, are to be applied to particular taxonomic groups and must, from time to time, publish those guidelines in the Gazette. (7)  In determining the criteria for listing, SAC must have regard only to matters of nature conservation and not to social and economic matters. 16Nomination for listing (1)  Any person may nominate an eligible taxon of flora or fauna to be added to, or an ineligible taxon of flora or fauna to be omitted from, Schedule 3, 4 or 5. (2)  A nomination is to be in the prescribed form. 17Consideration of nomination by SAC (1)  SAC must consider each nomination as soon as practicable after it has been made. (2)  SAC may reject a nomination if – (a) the subject of the nomination is already listed; or (b) the nomination is vexatious; or (c) the nomination is not in the prescribed form. (3)  If SAC rejects a nomination under this section, it must notify the Minister and nominator of the rejection and give reasons for it. 18Preliminary recommendation by SAC (1)  SAC, after considering a nomination, must make a preliminary recommendation that the nomination is to be supported or is to be rejected. (2)  SAC must, within 30 days after making a preliminary recommendation – (a) notify the nominator; and (b) give public notification of its preliminary recommendation and also give notice of the recommendation in a newspaper circulating generally in the area likely to be affected by the recommendation. (3)  SAC must consider any public comments made during a period of 30 days after public notification is given. 19Final recommendation by SAC (1)  After considering any public comments, SAC must make a final recommendation to the Minister that the nomination is to be supported or rejected and must give reasons for the recommendation. (2)  SAC must make a final recommendation within one year after the making of the nomination. 20CRC to be advised of public notificationSAC must advise CRC of a public notification given under section 18 (2). 21Minister's decision (1)  The Minister must, within 30 days after receiving a final recommendation, decide whether or not a taxon of flora or fauna is to be added to, or omitted from, Schedule 3, 4 or 5. (2)  In considering a recommendation for the listing of a taxon of flora or fauna in Schedule 3, 4 or 5, the Minister must have regard only to matters of nature conservation. (3)  [Section 21 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] On a decision under subsection (1), the Secretary must– (a) give public notification of the decision and also give notice of the decision in a newspaper circulating generally in the area likely to be affected by it; and (b) advise CRC of the decision; and (c) [Section 21 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] make the reasons for the decision available to the public at the offices of the Secretary in Hobart and Launceston. Division 3Listing statements22Listing statements (1)  [Section 22 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must prepare a listing statement for any taxon of flora or fauna specified in Schedule 3, 4 or 5 as soon as practicable after that taxon is listed. (2)  The listing statement is to specify – (a) a description, the distribution and the habitat of the taxon; and (b) its conservation status with reasons; and (c) management objectives; and (d) management issues; and (e) actions that need to be taken for the purposes of management and conservation of the taxon; and (f) threats to the taxon; and (g) any information relating to the taxon that is available in published references. (3)  [Section 22 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may amend a listing statement. (4)  [Section 22 Subsection (4) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] In preparing or amending a listing statement, the Secretary must consider– (a) any management advice given by SAC; and (b) any other relevant matters relating to nature conservation– and provide CRC with a copy of the statement. Division 4Critical habitats23Determination of critical habitats (1)  [Section 23 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] Where the Secretary, after consultation with SAC, is satisfied that the whole or any part of the habitat of any listed taxon of native flora or fauna is critical to the survival of that taxon, the Secretary must determine the whole or the part of that habitat to be a critical habitat. (2)  [Section 23 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] Subject to this section, the Secretary must– (a) give public notification of the area determined as a critical habitat by reference to a map registered in the central plan office under the Survey Co-ordination Act 1944 showing the boundaries, extent and details of the area and, in particular, identifying the area by reference to rectangular grid co-ordinates on the Australian Map Grid or Map Grid Australia; and (b) notify any landholder or other person who is likely to be affected by the determination; and (c) notify CRC of the determination. (3)  [Section 23 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] On making a determination of a critical habitat, the Secretary must give notice of the determination to the Recorder of Titles and the determination is of no effect until the Secretary does so. (4)  A notice under subsection (3) – (a) is to be in a form approved by the Recorder of Titles; and (b) is to identify, as provided by subsection (2) (a), the land that is subject to the determination of a critical habitat; and (c) is taken to be a dealing within the meaning of the Land Titles Act 1980. (5)  [Section 23 Subsection (5) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must, within 30 days after making a determination but subject to subsections (6) and (7), publish notice of the determination in the Gazette. (6)  [Section 23 Subsection (6) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary need not comply with subsection (2) (a) or (5) if the Minister is of the opinion that disclosure of the location of the habitat would result in any harm being done to it or to the flora or fauna which it supports. (7)  [Section 23 Subsection (7) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may not advertise a determination of a critical habitat that is on private land unless the landholder agrees. 24Amendment and revocation of determinations (1)  [Section 24 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may amend or revoke a determination. (2)  The procedures applicable to the making of a determination apply to – (a) an amendment of a determination; or (b) the revocation of a determination. Division 5Recovery plans for threatened species25Recovery plans (1)  [Section 25 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may, with the Minister’s approval, make a recovery plan for any listed taxon of flora or fauna. (2)  A recovery plan is to specify – (a) the listed taxon of flora or fauna to which it applies; and (b) objectives for the conservation and management of that taxon, including – (i) ways in which those objectives are to be achieved or promoted for the benefit of that taxon; and (ii) resources required to achieve those objectives; and (c) [Section 25 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] the date within 5 years after the plan is made before which it is to be reviewed by the Secretary. (3)  [Section 25 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] In making a recovery plan, the Secretary must consider social and economic issues as well as matters relating to nature conservation. (4)  [Section 25 Subsection (4) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] Before making a recovery plan the Secretary must prepare a draft of the plan and– (a) provide a copy of the draft plan to CRC; and (b) seek public comment on the plan. (5)  [Section 25 Subsection (5) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must, within 30 days after preparing a draft recovery plan, give public notification of the draft plan and also notify the making of the plan in a newspaper circulating generally in the area to which the plan applies. (6)  [Section 25 Subsection (6) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may, after considering any public comment received during the period of 30 days after public notification, prepare, with the Minister’s approval, a final recovery plan. 26Amendment and revocation of recovery plans (1)  [Section 26 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may amend or revoke a recovery plan. (2)  The procedures applicable to the making of a recovery plan apply to – (a) an amendment of a recovery plan; or (b) the revocation of a recovery plan. (3)  [Section 26 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must review a recovery plan within a period of 5 years after it is made. Division 6Threat abatement plans27Threat abatement plans (1)  [Section 27 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may prepare a threat abatement plan in respect of any process which, in the opinion of the Secretary, is a threatening process. (2)  A threat abatement plan – (a) may relate to one or more taxa of flora and fauna; and (b) is to specify a process that threatens any listed taxon; and (c) is to specify objectives for removing or controlling the threat; and (d) may specify research needed and actions required by which the threatening process is to be controlled and managed; and (e) may specify the resources required to carry out those actions. (3)  [Section 27 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must, within 30 days after preparing a draft threat abatement plan, give public notification of the draft plan and also notify the making of the plan in a newspaper circulating generally in the area to which the plan applies. (4)  [Section 27 Subsection (4) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must, after considering any public comments received during the period of 30 days after public notification of the draft plan, make, with the Minister’s approval, a final threat abatement plan. 28Amendment and revocation of threat abatement plans (1)  [Section 28 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may amend or revoke a threat abatement plan. (2)  The procedures applicable to the making of a threat abatement plan apply to – (a) an amendment of a threat abatement plan; or (b) the revocation of a threat abatement plan. (3)  [Section 28 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must review a threat abatement plan within a period of 5 years after it is made. Division 7Land management plans and agreements29Land management plans (1)  [Section 29 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may, after consultation with an affected landholder, make a land management plan for the purpose of protecting a listed taxon of flora or fauna. (2)  A land management plan – (a) is to define the area of land, whether held by one or more landholders, to which it relates; and (b) is to specify the objectives for management of land for the purposes of conservation and management of a taxon to which the plan relates; and (c) [Section 29 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] is to specify actions to be taken by the Secretary, the landholder or any other person for the purpose of achieving those objectives. (3)  [Section 29 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must review a land management plan within a period of 5 years after it is made. (4)  [Section 29 Subsection (4) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must, within 90 days after making a determination of a critical habitat for a listed taxon of flora or fauna and after consultation with any landholder affected by the determination, prepare a land management plan for the purpose of protecting that taxon. 30Agreements arising from land management plans (1)  [Section 30 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may make an agreement with any landholder for any purpose arising from a land management plan. (2)  An agreement – (a) may provide for the carrying out of works and payment for those works; and (b) may provide for compensation for financial loss arising from the agreement; and (c) is to contain provisions – (i) [Section 30 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] enabling the Secretary to cancel the agreement if it is no longer required for the conservation of the relevant taxon; and (ii) providing for conciliation by CRC in respect of any matter arising from the agreement or the land management plan to which it gives effect. 31Public authority management agreements (1)  [Section 31 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may make an agreement with one or more public authorities providing for the management of any listed taxon of flora or fauna or potentially threatening process. (2)  [Section 31 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must cause notice of the making of the agreement to be published in the Gazette and the agreement is not to take effect before the notice is published. (3)  [Section 31 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary need not comply with subsection (2) if the Minister is of opinion that disclosure of details of the agreement would result in any harm being done to the relevant flora and fauna. (4)  The agreement must specify its purposes and aims, the functions of the parties, the date on which it takes effect and, if appropriate, the date on which it ceases to have effect. (5)  The agreement may be amended or terminated by mutual agreement between the parties or according to the terms of the agreement. PART 4Interim Protection Orders32Power of Minister to make interim protection orders (1)  [Section 32 Subsection (1) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 5, Applied:17 Dec 2001] The Minister may make an interim protection order to conserve the habitat, or part of the habitat, of a listed taxon of flora or fauna or a nominated taxon of flora or fauna which has been accepted by SAC for listing and which in either case is on– (a) private land; or (b) Crown land and not subject to a public authority agreement. (2)  The powers conferred by subsection (1) extend to the making of an interim protection order relating to acts done or omitted to be done outside the critical habitat of a listed taxon which threaten that taxon. (3)  In making an interim protection order the Minister must consider – (a) matters relating to nature conservation; and (b) the social and economic consequences of making the order; and (c) if the order relates to private land, any comments made by CRC; and (d) any other relevant matters. (4)  On making an interim protection order the Minister must provide CRC with a copy of the order. (5)  An interim protection order may have effect from the day on which it is made or any later day. (6)  An interim protection order ceases to be in force after – (a) if the order relates to Crown land, a period of 65 business days; or (b) if the order relates to private land, a period of 30 business days. (7)  [Section 32 Subsection (7) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may recommend to the Minister that an amendment be made to the order and, if the Minister makes the amendment, the Secretary must give notice of that amendment to– (a) the person to whom the original notice was given; and (b) any other person to whom, before the making of the amendment, notice had been given about the order. (8)  The Minister may, with the agreement of all persons affected by an interim protection order, extend the period during which the order is in force. 33Terms of interim protection ordersAn interim protection order may be subject to such terms and conditions as are specified in the order and may provide for all or any of the following: (a) the protection and management of flora, fauna and the land within the habitat which is the subject of the order; (b) the prohibition or regulation of any activity which takes place on the land or the use and management of the land within the habitat which is the subject of the order; (c) the prohibition, regulation and management of any activity which takes place outside the habitat which is the subject of the order but which is likely to affect the habitat adversely; (d) a requirement to undertake works or activities specified in the order; (e) the issue of permits; (f) compensation payable under section 45. 34Notice of order to landholderThe Minister must, as soon as practicable after an interim protection order is made, give notice in writing that the order has been made to any landholder whose land is affected by the order. 35Recommendation by Resource Planning and Development Commission (1)  Where an interim protection order relates to Crown land that is not subject to a public authority agreement – (a) [Section 35 Subsection (1) amended by No. 85 of 1997, Sched. 4, Applied:01 Jan 1998] [Section 35 Subsection (1) amended by No. 28 of 2009, s. 60, Applied:01 Sep 2009] the Minister must, on making the order, notify the chairperson of the Tasmanian Planning Commission established under the Tasmanian Planning Commission Act 1997 of the terms of the order; and (b) [Section 35 Subsection (1) amended by No. 28 of 2009, s. 60, Applied:01 Sep 2009] the chairperson must, within 30 days after notification, advise the Minister of all use, and intended use, of the land known to the chairperson with a recommendation, taking into account the objectives of this Act, as to the future use of the land; and (c) the Minister may impose conditions limiting the future use of the land taking into account that advice and recommendation. (2)  [Section 35 Subsection (2) amended by No. 9 of 2003, Sched. 1, Applied:16 Apr 2003] If any such conditions are imposed in respect of fish, within the meaning of the Living Marine Resources Management Act 1995, the Minister must first consult with the Minister administering that Act. 36Notice to comply (1)  [Section 36 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] At any time during the operation of an interim protection order the Secretary may serve notice on any person– (a) who is a landholder, employee or agent of a landholder whose land is the subject of the order; or (b) who is carrying on an activity on or outside the land which is the subject of the order where the activity is likely to affect detrimentally a listed taxon on the land which is the subject of the order– requiring him or her to cease undertaking the activity or otherwise to comply with the order. (2)  [Section 36 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] In the case of a notice affecting Crown land, the Secretary must not serve the notice unless the Minister approves after consulting with any other Minister or authority responsible for the management of, or any activities carried out on, that land. (3)  A person who contravenes an interim protection order or a notice issued under subsection (1) is guilty of an offence and is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding 1 000 penalty units and a daily fine not exceeding 100 penalty units in respect of each day during which the offence continues. 37Notification to other MinistersAs soon as practicable after the making, or amending, of an interim protection order, the Minister must give notice of the order or amendment to any other Minister responsible for the administration of any law under which any act may be done or omitted to be done that is likely to be affected by the order. 38Limitation of licences, permits, &c., issued under other Acts (1)  If, at any time during the operation of an interim protection order, the Minister becomes aware of a licence, permit or other authority which would permit the holder to act in contravention of the terms of the order, the Minister may limit the operation of that licence, permit or other authority to the extent that it permits that action. (2)  Before the licence, permit or other authority is limited under subsection (1), the Minister must consult with the person responsible for issuing that licence, permit or other authority. (3)  The Minister must give notice in writing of the limitation of the operation of the licence, permit or other authority to the holder. (4)  The limitation of the licence, permit or other authority takes effect at the time at which the notice is given or on a date specified in the notice and ceases when the interim protection order no longer operates or on an earlier date specified in the notice. 39Interim protection orders to prevail over planning schemesWhere there is a conflict between an interim protection order and a planning scheme in force under section 29 of the Land Use Planning and Approvals Act 1993, the order prevails over the planning scheme. 40Issue of permits (1)  [Section 40 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may issue a permit to a landholder authorising him or her to undertake an activity on land that is subject to an interim protection order. (2)  [Section 40 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] In deciding whether to grant the permit, the Secretary must consider– (a) any relevant listing statements or recovery plans relating to the flora or fauna which is the subject of the order; and (b) any significant effects which the granting of the permit will have on listed taxa of flora or fauna or the habitat which is the subject of the order; and (c) any possible social and economic effects which the granting of the permit might have; and (d) any other relevant matters. 41Applications for permits [Section 41 Amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] An application for a permit is to be made to the Secretary in writing in a form approved by the Secretary. 42Powers of Secretary (1)  [Section 42 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] A permit issued by the Secretary is to be in writing and may be subject to such terms and conditions as the Secretary thinks necessary for the conservation of any listed taxon of flora or fauna. (2)  [Section 42 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may issue more than one permit in the same instrument. (3)  [Section 42 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary may amend or revoke a permit after first giving notice to the holder of his or her intention to do so. 43Contravention of terms or conditions of permitsA person who holds a permit and who contravenes a term or condition of that permit is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding 100 penalty units. PART 5Financial Provisions44Threatened Species Fund (1)  [Section 44 Subsection (1) amended by No. 4 of 2017, Sched. 1, Applied:01 Jul 2019] For the purposes of this Act, a fund called the Threatened Species Fund is established as an account in the Public Account or, if the Treasurer so directs, as more than one account in the Public Account, for specific matters relating to the conservation of native flora and fauna. (2)  The Fund consists of – (a) all fines paid to the Fund in respect of offences under this Act; and (b) [Section 44 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] any amount paid to the Secretary, or the value of anything forfeited to the Secretary, as a result of the exercise of the power of seizure under section 48 (2); and (c) any money appropriated by Parliament for the purposes of the Fund; and (d) any money received by way of grant, gift or bequest for the purposes of the Fund; and (e) any income from investment of money belonging to the Fund; and (f) any money received from any other source. (3)  [Section 44 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Fund may be applied by the Secretary– (a) in making payments for or towards the cost of any action taken to deal with an emergency in the conservation of native flora or fauna or the effects of any such emergency; and (b) for the purposes of education and training programs in relation to the conservation of native flora and fauna; and (c) for the purposes of any investigations, research, pilot programs and other projects relating to the conservation of native flora and fauna; and (d) in making grants to assist in the conservation of native flora and fauna– but must otherwise be applied in the administration of this Act. 45Compensation (1)  A landholder is entitled to compensation for financial loss suffered directly resulting from an interim protection order or a land management agreement. (2)  A person who is required to comply with a notice under section 36 is entitled to compensation for financial loss as a result of being required to comply with that notice. (3)  The holder of a licence, permit or other authority limited under section 38 is entitled to compensation for financial loss. (4)  An application for compensation under this section is to be made to the Minister. (5)  The Minister must determine the amount of compensation to be paid to a person entitled to compensation. (6)  In making a determination, the Minister must have regard to the following matters: (a) the amount by which the value of the land will be increased or decreased as a result of the interim protection order; (b) the amount of financial loss, including loss of profit, loss occasioned by breach of contract, loss of production and other consequential loss, to the landholder or other person which would result from compliance with the order; (c) any increase in the value of the land which would result from the carrying out of works for the purposes of this Act; (d) the cost of any works required to be carried out on the land; (e) any change in the value of chattels or improvements which would occur because the land use or activity to which they relate is to be restricted or prohibited by the order; (f) any other matter which the Minister considers relevant. (7)  If compensation is payable under this section, the person to whom it is payable is also entitled to be paid for any reasonable costs and interest arising from the claim for compensation calculated from the time when the loss was first incurred. (8)  If a person has applied for compensation, the Minister may make a payment of an amount determined by the Minister to that person before a decision is made on that person’s application. (9)  The Minister must undertake to assist any person who is required to carry out works under an interim protection order if the Minister is of the opinion that that person could claim compensation for those works and the assistance is to be given before the requirement is enforced. (10)  The assistance given by the Minister may be either – (a) payment of money; or (b) provision of labour, goods or other services – and the money paid or cost of other assistance given is to be that which in the Minister’s opinion reflects the reasonable and actual costs of carrying out the works. (11)  The Minister may pay compensation to a person entitled to receive it by part payments at periodic intervals if the Minister and that person so agree. (12)  Parts 3, 4 and 5 of the Land Acquisition Act 1993, with any necessary changes, apply to the determination of compensation under this section as if the landholder were entitled to compensation under that Act. (13)  A payment of compensation or any other payment required by the terms of an agreement made under this Act is to be made from the Fund. 46Claims for compensationA claim for compensation under this Part is to be made in a form approved by the Minister within – (a) 90 days after the occurrence of the event by virtue of which compensation becomes payable; or (b) such extended period as the Minister may allow. 47Recovery of compensation (1)  Compensation payable under this Part may be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction as a debt due by the Crown. (2)  [Section 47 Subsection (2) amended by No. 9 of 2011, Sched. 1, Applied:01 Oct 2012] Nothing in this section prevents the making or operation of an agreement between the Crown and a person claiming compensation under this Part for the dispute to be referred to arbitration in accordance with the Commercial Arbitration Act 2011 if the agreement has been made within 45 days after an application is lodged under section 45. PART 6Miscellaneous and SupplementalDivision 1Powers of authorised officers48Powers of authorised officers (1)  In this section, conveyance means a vehicle, vessel or aircraft or any other contrivance intended for the carriage of persons or goods over land or water or in the air. (2)  Where an authorised officer reasonably believes that there has been a contravention of – (a) this Act; or (b) an interim protection order; or (c) a term or condition of a permit; or (d) a land management agreement –the authorised officer may – (e) at any reasonable time, by any reasonable means and with any assistance which the authorised officer requires, enter a conveyance, land or a building not occupied as a place of residence; or (f) search any conveyance, land or a building not occupied as a place of residence; or (g) with a warrant, search a building occupied as a place of residence; or (h) inspect any equipment, machine, implement, flora, fauna, enclosure, container or other goods; or (i) require a conveyance to be stopped; or (j) seize, examine or take copies of, or extracts from documents; or (k) seize any flora or fauna; or (l) require a person to give to the authorised officer samples or articles; or (m) require a person to produce a document which may relate to, or contain evidence of, an offence under this Act; or (n) require a person to produce any permit issued to him or her; or (o) require a person to give his or her name and place of residence; or (p) seize any equipment or material which is being used by any person in contravention of this Act. (3)  A justice may issue a warrant to an authorised officer to enter and search any building used as a residence if the justice is satisfied on the application of the authorised officer that there are reasonable grounds for believing that – (a) any flora or fauna is being held in the building in contravention of this Act; or (b) any equipment or material in the building is being, or was, used in contravention of this Act. 49Authorised officer may enter land, &c.If an authorised officer believes on reasonable grounds that a landholder has not complied with the terms of an interim protection order, the authorised officer may, with any assistance that the authorised officer reasonably considers necessary – (a) enter the land of the landholder; and (b) take any action which the authorised officer reasonably believes to be necessary to ensure compliance with the order. Division 2Legal provisions and offences50Effect of licences, &c., in force under other lawsA licence, permit or other authority in force under any law which relates to the taking, trading in, keeping, moving, processing or disturbing of flora or fauna does not authorise the holder to take, trade in, keep, move, process or disturb flora or fauna in circumstances in which it would be prohibited under this Act. 51Offences relating to listed taxa [Section 51 Substituted by No. 107 of 2001, s. 6, Applied:17 Dec 2001] (1)  Subject to subsections (2) and (3), a person must not knowingly, without a permit – (a) take, keep, trade in or process any specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna; or (b) disturb any specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna found on land subject to an interim protection order; or (c) disturb any specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna contrary to a land management agreement; or (d) [Section 51 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] disturb any specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna that is subject to a conservation covenant entered into under Part 5 of the Nature Conservation Act 2002; or (e) abandon or release any specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna into the wild. Penalty:  [Section 51 Subsection (1) amended by No. 10 of 2018, s. 4, Applied:10 Sep 2018] Fine not exceeding 629 penalty units or imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months, or both, and a further fine not exceeding 126 penalty units for each day during which the offence continues after conviction. (2)  A person may take, keep or process, without a permit, a specimen of a listed taxon of flora in a domestic garden. (3)  [Section 51 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] A person acting in accordance with a certified forest practices plan or a public authority management agreement may take, without a permit, a specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna, unless the Secretary, by notice in writing, requires the person to obtain a permit. (4)  [Section 51 Subsection (4) amended by No. 34 of 2015, s. 19, Applied:01 Jan 2016] [Section 51 Subsection (4) inserted by No. 6 of 2007, s. 46, Applied:16 Jul 2007] A person undertaking dam works in accordance with a Division 3 permit issued under the Water Management Act 1999 may take, without a permit, a specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna. 52Offence to obstruct an authorised officer (1)  A person must not assault, obstruct, threaten or intimidate an authorised officer who is exercising powers under this Act.Penalty:  Fine not exceeding 50 penalty units. (2)  A person must not contravene a lawful direction, order or requirement of an authorised officer.Penalty:  Fine not exceeding 50 penalty units. 53Additional penalties on convictionWhere a person is convicted of an offence against this Act, the court before which he or she is convicted may order – (a) that any permit held by the person convicted is to be cancelled and that he or she is to be disqualified from holding or obtaining a further permit for such period as the court may determine; and (b) that any equipment or material used by the person convicted in the commission of the offence is to be forfeited to the Crown; and (c) that any flora or fauna or the product of any flora or fauna in the possession of the person convicted, or bought, sold or dealt with by him or her in contravention of this Act is to be forfeited to the Crown. 54Requirement to carry out restoration work [Section 54 Amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 7, Applied:17 Dec 2001] If a person is convicted of an offence under this Act involving the destruction of, or damage to, a specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna or a critical habitat, the court may order that the person must carry out restoration work and the order may be in addition to, or in substitution for, any other penalty. 55Payment of compensation by offender (1)  [Section 55 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] [Section 55 Subsection (1) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 8, Applied:17 Dec 2001] If a person is convicted of an offence under this Act involving the destruction of, or damage to, a specimen of a listed taxon of flora or fauna or a habitat, the court may order that the person must pay compensation for that destruction or damage to the Secretary in addition to any other penalty. (2)  The amount of compensation payable under subsection (1) may be fixed by the court after taking evidence on oath from any person who may assist the court to determine the nature and extent of the damage. (3)  In fixing the amount of compensation to be paid, the court must have regard to the cost of any restoration work required to be carried out as a result of the offence. 56Alternative to prosecution (1)  [Section 56 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] In this section, prescribed fine means a fine of an amount not exceeding the amount that the Secretary accepts is equal, or approximately equal, to twice the amount required to make good any damage done, or any loss incurred, by reason of the commission of an offence against this Act. (2)  [Section 56 Subsection (2) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] If the Secretary is satisfied that a person has committed an offence against this Act but the circumstances do not merit the imposition of a penalty, the Secretary may, on payment of a prescribed fine by the alleged offender, cause any proceedings in respect of the alleged offence to be waived or discontinued. (3)  [Section 56 Subsection (3) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The amount of a prescribed fine is, after deducting such amount as the Secretary determines for the purpose of making good any damage done or any loss incurred by reason of the commission of the offence, to be paid into the Threatened Species Fund. Division 3Supplemental57Application of Division 3This Division has effect subject to sections 23 (4), 31 (3) and 58. 58Publication of strategies, statements, plans, &c. [Section 58 Amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] On the making of a threatened species strategy, listing statement, recovery plan, threat abatement plan or public authority agreement, the Secretary must give public notification of the strategy, statement, plan or agreement specifying– (a) the places where copies of it may be obtained; and (b) a fee, as determined by the Minister, payable for a copy– and must forward copies of the strategy, statement, plan or agreement to SAC and CRC. 59Secrecy (1)  [Section 59 Subsection (1) amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] [Section 59 Subsection (1) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 9, Applied:17 Dec 2001] The Secretary may, with the approval of the Minister, declare information about a listed taxon of flora or fauna or any plan, agreement, determination or interim protection order to be confidential if the Secretary is of the opinion that disclosure of that information is likely to result in any harm being done to the flora or fauna or its habitat. (2)  If, in the course of performing duties under this Act, a person receives information which has been declared to be confidential, that person must not disclose or make use of that information except to the extent necessary to perform his or her duties or for the purpose of legal proceedings.Penalty:  Fine not exceeding 20 penalty units. 60Availability of listing criteria, decisions, &c., for inspection [Section 60 Amended by No. 64 of 2002, Sched. 1, Applied:31 Dec 2002] The Secretary must make available for inspection at the principal office of the Department and at such other offices as the Secretary considers appropriate without charge during normal office hours– (a) the listing criteria; and (b) the Minister’s decisions and reasons for listing; and (c) any listing statement; and (d) any recovery plan or threat abatement plan; and (e) any determination of a critical habitat; and (f) a copy of a public authority management agreement; and (g) SAC’s preliminary recommendation on nominations for listing; and (h) any reports of CRC. Division 4Regulations61Regulations (1)  The Governor may make regulations for the purposes of this Act. (2)  Without limiting the generality of subsection (1), the Governor may make regulations as to – (a) [Section 61 Subsection (2) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 10, Applied:17 Dec 2001] the issue of permits to take, buy, sell, keep, disturb, process, export or import any listed taxon of flora or fauna; and (b) the method of giving notice of the making of an interim protection order; and (c) the marking of listed taxa of flora and fauna; and (d) the records to be kept by persons holding permits, the methods of keeping those records and the circumstances in which they must be produced; and (e) [Section 61 Subsection (2) amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 10, Applied:17 Dec 2001] fees to be paid for permits issued, or applications made, under this Act and royalties to be paid for the taking of any listed taxon of flora or fauna. (3)  The regulations may – (a) provide that a contravention of any of the regulations is an offence; and (b) [Section 61 Subsection (3) amended by No. 10 of 2018, s. 5, Applied:10 Sep 2018] in respect of such an offence, provide for the imposition of either or both of the following: (i) imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months; (ii) a fine not exceeding 629 penalty units and, in the case of a continuing offence, a further fine not exceeding 126 penalty units for each day during which the offence continues after conviction. (4)  Regulations may be made so as to apply differently according to matters, limitations or restrictions, whether as to time, circumstance or otherwise, specified in the regulations. Division 5Administration62Administration of ActUntil provision is made in relation to this Act by order under section 4 of the Administrative Arrangements Act 1990 – (a) the administration of this Act is assigned to the Minister for Environment and Land Management; and (b) the Department responsible to the Minister for Environment and Land Management in relation to the administration of this Act is the Department of Environment and Land Management. Schedule 1Objectives

Section 4

PART 1Objectives of the Resource Management and Planning System of Tasmania 1.    The objectives of the resource management and planning system of Tasmania are – (a) to promote the sustainable development of natural and physical resources and the maintenance of ecological processes and genetic diversity; and (b) to provide for the fair, orderly and sustainable use and development of air, land and water; and (c) to encourage public involvement in resource management and planning; and (d) to facilitate economic development in accordance with the objectives set out in paragraphs (a), (b) and (c); and (e) to promote the sharing of responsibility for resource management and planning between the different spheres of Government, the community and industry in Tasmania. 2.    In clause 1 (a), sustainable development means managing the use, development and protection of natural and physical resources in a way, or at a rate, which enables people and communities to provide for their social, economic and cultural well-being and for their health and safety while – (a) sustaining the potential of natural and physical resources to meet the reasonably foreseeable needs of future generations; and (b) safeguarding the life-supporting capacity of air, water, soil and ecosystems; and (c) avoiding, remedying or mitigating any adverse effects of activities on the environment. PART 2Objectives of the Threatened Species Protection System Established by this Act 3.    The objectives of the threatened species protection system established by this Act are, in support of the objectives specified in Part 1 of this Schedule – (a) to ensure that all native flora and fauna in Tasmania can survive, flourish and retain their potential for evolutionary development in the wild; and (b) to ensure that the genetic diversity of native flora and fauna is maintained; and (c) to educate the community in the conservation of native flora and fauna; and (d) to encourage co-operative management of native flora and fauna including the making of co-operative agreements for land management under this Act; and (e) to assist landholders to enable native flora and fauna to be conserved; and (f) to encourage the conserving of native flora and fauna through co-operative community endeavours. Schedule 2Members and Meetings of Scientific Advisory Committee and Community Review Committee

Sections 8 (7) and 9 (4)

1.   Interpretation In this Schedule, Committee means the Scientific Advisory Committee or the Community Review Committee. 2.   Term of office A member of a Committee is to be appointed for such term, not exceeding 3 years, as is specified in the instrument of appointment and, if otherwise qualified, is eligible for re-appointment for a term, not exceeding 3 years, specified in the instrument of re-appointment. 3.   Provisions relating to members Where, by or under any Act, provision is made requiring the holder of an office to devote the whole of his or her time to the duties of his or her office, that provision does not operate to disqualify him or her from holding that office and also the office of a member of a Committee. 4.   Remuneration, &c., of members [Schedule 2 Amended by No. 1 of 2016, Sched. 1, Applied:08 Apr 2016] A member of a Committee is to be paid such remuneration, expenses and allowances as the Minister may determine, but no such determination applies in respect of a member of the Committee who holds office in the State Service unless the Minister administering the State Service Act 2000 approves of the determination. 5.   State Service Act 2000 not to apply [Schedule 2 Amended by No. 9 of 2003, Sched. 1, Applied:16 Apr 2003] The provisions of the State Service Act 2000 do not apply to, or in respect of, the appointment of a member of a Committee and a member of the Committee is not, in his or her capacity as such a member, subject to the provisions of that Act during his or her term of office. 6.   Appointment of substitute to act during absence of member of Committee (1) The Minister may appoint any person (including a member of a Committee other than the chairperson of the Committee) to act in the office of the chairperson or appoint any person to act in the office of a member of the Committee other than the chairperson while the chairperson or that member of the Committee, as the case may be, is absent from office through illness or any other cause. (2) A member of a Committee other than the chairperson is, for the purposes of subclause (1), taken to be absent from his or her office if the member is acting in the office of chairperson under subclause (1). (3) A member of a Committee is, for the purposes of subclause (1), taken to be absent from his or her office if there is a vacancy in that office which has not been filled in accordance with clause 8. (4) A person is not concerned to inquire whether or not any occasion has arisen requiring or authorising a person to act in the office of a member of a Committee and all things done or omitted to be done by that person while so acting are as valid, and have the same consequences, as if they had been done or omitted to be done by that member. 7.   Vacation of office (1) The office of a member of a Committee becomes vacant – (a) when the member dies; or (b) if the member becomes bankrupt, applies to take the benefit of any law for the relief of bankrupt or insolvent debtors, compounds with his or her creditors or makes an assignment of his or her remuneration or estate for their benefit; or (c) if the member is absent from 3 consecutive ordinary meetings of the Committee of which reasonable notice has been given to him or her, either personally or in the ordinary course of post, unless on leave granted by the Minister or unless, before the expiration of 3 weeks after the last of those meetings, the member is excused by the Minister for his or her absence from those meetings; or (d) if the member is convicted in Tasmania of a crime or offence which is punishable by imprisonment for a period of not less than 12 months, or if the member is convicted elsewhere than in Tasmania of an offence which, if committed in Tasmania, would be a crime or an offence so punishable; or (e) if the member resigns his or her office by writing under his or her hand addressed to the Minister and the Minister accepts the resignation; or (f) if the member is removed from office by the Minister under subclause (2). (2) The Minister may remove from office a member of a Committee if the Minister is satisfied that the member – (a) has voted at any meeting of the Committee in respect of any matter in which the member was at the time interested (otherwise than as a member of the public or as an elector of, or rate-payer to, any municipality, or as a shareholder in a company in which there were at that time more than 20 members and of which the member was not at that time a director or officer); or (b) is unable to perform adequately or competently the duties of the member’s office. (3) A member of a Committee must not be removed from office otherwise than in accordance with this clause. 8.   Filling of casual vacancies On the occurrence of a vacancy in the office of a member of a Committee otherwise than by the expiration of the term for which the member was appointed, the Minister may appoint a person to the vacant office for the balance of his or her predecessor’s term of office. 9.   Protection of members of Committee A member of a Committee is not personally liable for an honest act or omission in the performance or the purported performance of functions, or exercise or purported exercise of powers, under this Act. 10.   Validity of proceedings, &c. (1) An act or proceeding of a Committee is not invalidated or prejudiced by reason only of the fact that, at the time when the act or proceeding was done, taken or commenced, there was a vacancy in the membership of the Committee. (2) All acts and proceedings of a Committee are, notwithstanding the subsequent discovery of any defect in the appointment of any member of the Committee or that any person was disqualified from acting as, or incapable of being, a member of the Committee, as valid as if the member had been duly appointed and was qualified to act, or capable of being, a member and as if the Committee had been fully constituted. 11.   Presumptions In any proceedings by or against a Committee, unless evidence is given to the contrary, proof is not required of – (a) the constitution of the Committee; or (b) any resolution of the Committee; or (c) the appointment of any member of the Committee; or (d) the presence of a quorum at any meeting of the Committee. 12.   Convening of meetings of Committee Meetings of a Committee may be convened by the chairperson of the Committee or by any 3 members of the Committee. 13.   Procedure at meetings (1)[Schedule 2 Amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 11, Applied:17 Dec 2001] At any meeting of the Community Review Committee, 5 members form a quorum. (1A)[Schedule 2 Amended by No. 107 of 2001, s. 11, Applied:17 Dec 2001] At any meeting of the Scientific Advisory Committee, 4 members form a quorum. (2) Questions arising at a meeting of a Committee are to be determined by a majority of votes of the members of the Committee present and voting. (3) A Committee may obtain information from any person so as to assist it in the discharge of its functions. (4) A Committee must keep full and accurate minutes of the proceedings at each of its meetings. 14.   Chairing of meetings The chairperson of a Committee or, in the absence of the chairperson, the person acting in the office of chairperson is to preside at a meeting of the Committee. 15.   General procedure The procedure for the calling of, and for the conduct of business at, meetings of a Committee is, subject to any procedure that is specified in this Schedule, to be as determined by the Committee. Schedule 3Taxa of native flora and fauna which are endangered

Section 13(1)

PART 1Extant taxaDivision 1FaunaSubdivision 1Vertebrates Mammals

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Arctocephalus tropicalis	Gray	Subantarctic Fur Seal
2.	Balaenoptera musculus	Linnaeus	Blue Whale
3.	Eubalaena australis	Desmoulins	Southern Right Whale
5.	Mirounga leonina	Gray	Southern Elephant Seal
6.	Pseudomys novaehollandiae	Waterhouse	New Holland Mouse
7.	Sarcophilus harrisii	(Thomas)	Tasmanian Devil

Birds

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Acanthiza pusilla magnirostris	Campbell	King Island Brown Thornbill
2.	Acanthornis magna greeniana	Schodde & Mason	King Island Scrubtit
3.	Accipiter novaehollandiae	Gmelin	Grey Goshawk
5.	Aquila audax fleayi	Latham	Wedge-tailed Eagle
5A.	Ceyx azureus diemenensis	(Gould)	Tasmanian Azure Kingfisher
6.	Diomedea exulans	Linnaeus	Wandering Albatross
7.	Lathamus discolor	Shaw	Swift Parrot
8.	Neophema chrysogaster	Latham	Orange-bellied Parrot
9.	Numenius madagascariensis	Linnaeus	Eastern Curlew
10.	Pachyptila turtur subantarctica	Kuhl	Southern Fairy Prion
11.	Pardalotus quadragintus	Gould	Forty-spotted Pardalote
12.	Procellaria cinerea	Gmelin	Grey Petrel
13.	Pterodroma mollis	Gould	Soft-plumaged Petrel
15.	Sterna vittata bethunei	Buller	Antarctic Tern
15A.	Sternula albifrons sinensis	Gmelin	Little Tern
16.	Thalassarche chrysostoma	Forster	Grey-headed Albatross
17.	Thalassarche melanophris	(Temminck)	Black-browed Albatross
18.	Tyto novaehollandiae castanops	(Gould)	Masked Owl

Reptiles

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Caretta caretta	Linnaeus	Loggerhead Turtle
2.	Carinascincus palfreymani	(Rawlinson)	Pedra Branca Skink

Amphibians

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Limnodynastes peronii	Dumeril & Bibron	Striped Marsh Frog

Fish

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Brachionichthys hirsutus	Lacepede	Spotted Handfish
1A.	Brachiopsilus dianthus	Last & Gledhill	Pink Handfish
1B.	Brachiopsilus ziebelli	Last & Gledhill	Ziebells Handfish
2.	Galaxias fontanus	Fulton	Swan Galaxias
3.	Galaxias johnstoni	Scott	Clarence Galaxias
4.	Galaxias pedderensis	Frankenberg	Pedder Galaxias
5.	Paragalaxias mesotes	McDowall and Fulton	Arthurs Paragalaxias
5A.	Thymichthys politus	(Richardson)	Red Handfish
6.	Zearaja maugeana	Last & Gledhill	Maugean Skate

Subdivision 2Invertebrates

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Order	Common name
1.	Ammoniropa vigens	(Legrand), Eupolmonata	Ammonite Pinwheel Snail
1A.	Antipodia chaostola leucophaea	Couchman, Lepidoptera	Tasmanian Chaostola Skipper
2.	Beddomeia averni	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	West Gawler Freshwater Snail
3.	Beddomeia camensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Cam River Freshwater Snail
4.	Beddomeia capensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Table Cape Freshwater Snail
5.	Beddomeia fromensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Frome River Freshwater Snail
6.	Beddomeia fultoni	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Farnhams Creek Freshwater Snail
7.	Beddomeia hallae	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Buttons Rivulet Freshwater Snail
8.	Beddomeia hermansi	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Viking Creek Freshwater Snail
9.	Beddomeia kershawi	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Macquarie River Freshwater Snail
10.	Beddomeia launcestonensis	Johnston, Mesogastropoda	Cataract Gorge Freshwater Snail
11.	Beddomeia petterdi	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Blythe River Freshwater Snail
12.	Beddomeia ronaldi	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	St. Patricks River Freshwater Snail
13.	Beddomeia tumida	Petterd, Mesogastropoda	Great Lake Freshwater Snail
14.	Beddomeia waterhouseae	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Claytons Rivulet Freshwater Snail
15.	Castiarina insculpta	(Carter), Coleoptera	Miena Jewel Beetle
16.	Chrysolarentia decisaria	Walker, Lepidoptera	Tunbridge Looper Moth
18.	Engaeus granulatus	Horwitz, Decapoda	Central North Burrowing Crayfish
19.	Engaeus spinicaudatus	Horwitz, Decapoda	Scottsdale Burrowing Crayfish
20.	Haloniscus searlei	Chilton, Isopoda	Salt Lake Slater
21.	Hoplogonus bornemisszai	Bartoluzzi, Coleoptera	Bornemisszas Stag Beetle
21A.	Leucopatus anophthalmus	(Ruhberg, Mesibov, Briscoe & Tait), Onychophora	Blind Velvet Worm
22.	Lissotes latidens	Westwood, Coleoptera	Broad-toothed Stag Beetle
24.	Micropathus kiernani	Richards, Orthoptera	Southern Sandstone Cave Cricket
24A.	Migas plomleyi	Raven and Churchill, Araneae	Plomleys Trapdoor Spider
25.	Miselaoma weldii	(Tenison-Woods), Sigmurethra	Stanley Pinhead Snail
26.	Onchotelson spatulatus	Nicholls, Isopoda	Isopod (Great Lake)
27.	Oreisplanus munionga larana	Olliff, Lepidoptera	Marrawah Skipper
27A.	Oreixenica ptunarra	Couchman, Lepidoptera	Ptunarra Brown Butterfly
27AB.	Parvulastra vivipara	(Dartnell), Asterinidae	Live-bearing Seastar
27B.	Patiriella littoralis	(Dartnell), Asterinidae	Derwent River Seastar
28.	Plesiothele fentoni	Hickman, Araneae	Lake Fenton Trapdoor Spider
29.	Schayera baiulus	Erichson, Orthoptera	Schayer’s Grasshopper
29A.	Smilasterias tasmaniae	O’Loughlin and O’Hara, Asterinidae	Bruny Island Seastar
30.	Taskiria mccubbini	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Lake Pedder)
31.	Taskiropsyche lacustris	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Lake Pedder)

Division 2FloraSubdivision 1Dicotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Alternanthera denticulata	R.Br., Amaranthaceae	lesser joyweed
2.	Azorella macquariensis	Orchard, Apiaceae	macquarie cushions
3.	Barbarea australis	Hook.f., Brassicaceae	riverbed wintercress
4.	Bertya tasmanica subsp. tasmanica	(Sond. & F.Muell.) Müll.Arg., Euphorbiaceae	tasmanian bertya
5.	Boronia hemichiton	Duretto, Rutaceae	mt arthur boronia
5A.	Bossiaea heterophylla	Vent., Fabaceae	variable bossia
6.	Calystegia marginata	R.Br., Convolvulaceae	forest bindweed
6A.	Cassinia rugata	N.G.Walsh, Asteraceae	wrinkled dollybush
6B.	Coronidium gunnianum	(Hook.) N.G.Walsh, Asteraceae	swamp everlasting
7.	Craspedia preminghana	Rozefelds, Asteraceae	preminghana billybuttons
8.	Cryptandra amara	Sm., Rhamnaceae	pretty pearlflower
8A.	Cryptandra exilis	D.I.Morris, Rhamnaceae	slender pearlflower
8B.	Desmodium varians	(Labill.) G.Don, Fabaceae	slender ticktrefoil
9.	Discaria pubescens	(Brongn.) Druce, Rhamnaceae	spiky anchorplant
10.	Epacris apsleyensis	Crowden, Ericaceae	apsley heath
11.	Epacris barbata	Melville, Ericaceae	bearded heath
11A.	Epacris exserta	R.Br., Ericaceae	south esk heath
12.	Epacris glabella	Jarman, Ericaceae	smooth heath
13.	Epacris grandis	Crowden, Ericaceae	tall heath
14.	Epacris limbata	K.J.Williams & F.Duncan, Ericaceae	bordered heath
15.	Epacris stuartii	Stapf, Ericaceae	southport heath
15A.	Epacris virgata	Hook.f., Ericaceae	pretty heath
16.	Eucalyptus gunnii subsp. divaricata	(McAulay & Brett) B.M.Potts, Myrtaceae	miena cider gum
17.	Eucalyptus morrisbyi	Brett, Myrtaceae	morrisbys gum
17A.	Euphrasia amplidens	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	pieman eyebright
18.	Euphrasia collina subsp. tetragona	(R.Br.) W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	northcoast eyebright
19.	Euphrasia fragosa	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	shy eyebright
20.	Euphrasia gibbsiae subsp. psilantherea	(F.Muell.) W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	swamp eyebright
21.	Euphrasia scabra	R.Br., Orobanchaceae	yellow eyebright
22.	Euphrasia semipicta	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	peninsula eyebright
23.	Euphrasia sp. Bivouac Bay	(W.R.Barker 7626 et al.) W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	masked cliff-eyebright
23A.	Galium antarcticum	Hook.f., Rubiaceae	subantarctic bedstraw
23B.	Geococcus pusillus	J.Drumm. ex Harv., Brassicaceae	earth cress
24.	Gompholobium ecostatum	Kuchel, Fabaceae	dwarf wedgepea
24A.	Goodenia geniculata	R.Br., Goodeniaceae	bent native-primrose
25.	Hardenbergia violacea	(Schneev.) Stearn, Fabaceae	purple coralpea
26.	Hibbertia basaltica	A.M.Buchanan & Schah., Dilleniaceae	basalt guineaflower
27.	Hyalosperma demissum	(A.Gray) Paul G. Wilson, Asteraceae	moss sunray
28.	Hydrocotyle laxiflora	DC., Araliaceae	stinking pennywort
29.	Lepidium hyssopifolium	Desv., Brassicaceae	soft peppercress
30.	Leptorhynchos elongatus	DC., Asteraceae	lanky buttons
31.	Leucochrysum albicans subsp. tricolor	(DC.) N.G.Walsh, Asteraceae	grassland paperdaisy
32.	Lomatia tasmanica	W.M.Curtis, Proteaceae	kings lomatia
33.	Lycopus australis	R.Br., Lamiaceae	australian gipsywort
34.	Mentha australis	R.Br., Lamiaceae	river mint
34A.	Millotia muelleri	(Sond.) P.S.Short, Asteraceae	clustered bowflower
34B.	Myosurus australis	F.Muell., Ranunculaceae	southern mousetail
34C.	Ozothamnus floribundus	de Salas & Schmidt-Leb., Asteraceae	flowery everlastingbush
35.	Persicaria subsessilis	(R.Br.) K.L. Wilson, Polygonaceae	bristly waterpepper
36.	Phebalium daviesii	Hook.f., Rutaceae	davies waxflower
37.	Philotheca freyciana	Rozefelds, Rutaceae	freycinet waxflower
38.	Pimelea axiflora subsp. axiflora	F.Muell. ex Meisn., Thymelaeaceae	bootlace bush
38A.	Pimelea sp. Tunbridge	(A.Moscal 9026) Tas Herbarium, Thymelaeaceae	grassland riceflower
39.	Polyscias sp. Douglas-Denison	(R.B.Schahinger HO 526133) Tas. Herbarium, Araliaceae	ferny panax
39B.	Ranunculus diminutus	B.G.Briggs, Orchidaceae	brackish buttercup
40.	Ranunculus prasinus	Menadue, Ranunculaceae	midlands buttercup
41.	Rhytidosporum inconspicuum	L.W.Cayzer, Crisp & I.Telford, Pittosporaceae	alpine appleberry
42.	Sagina diemensis	L.G.Adams, Caryophyllaceae	tasmanian pearlwort
43.	Scaevola aemula	R.Br., Goodeniaceae	fairy fanflower
43AA.	Senecio extensus	I. Thomps., Asteraceae	subalpine fireweed
43A.	Senecio psilocarpus	Belcher & Albr., Asteraceae	swamp fireweed
44.	Solanum opacum	A.Braun & Bouché, Solanaceae	greenberry nightshade
45.	Spyridium eriocephalum	Fenzl, Rhamnaceae	heath dustymiller
46.	Stackhousia subterranea	W.R.Barker, Celastraceae	grassland candles
47.	Stenopetalum lineare	R.Br. ex DC., Brassicaceae	narrow threadpetal
48.	Stonesiella selaginoides	(Hook.f.) Crisp & P.H.Weston, Fabaceae	clubmoss bushpea
49.	Tetratheca gunnii	Hook.f., Elaeocarpaceae	shy pinkbells
49A.	Veronica notabilis	F.Muell. ex Benth., Scrophulariaceae	forest speedwell
50.	Viminaria juncea	(Schrad. & J.Wendl.) Hoffmanns., Fabaceae	golden spray
51.	Vittadinia australasica var. oricola	N.T.Burb., Asteraceae	coast new-holland-daisy
52.	Zieria veronicea subsp. veronicea	(F.Muell.) Benth., Rutaceae	pink zieria

Subdivision 2Monocotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Amphibromus macrorhinus	S.W.L.Jacobs & L.Lapinpuro, Poaceae	longnose swampgrass
4.	Caladenia anthracina	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	blacktipped spider-orchid
5.	Caladenia aurantiaca	(R.S.Rogers) Rupp, Orchidaceae	orangetip fingers
6.	Caladenia australis	G.W.Carr, Orchidaceae	southern spider-orchid
7.	Caladenia brachyscapa	G.W.Carr, Orchidaceae	short spider-orchid
8.	Caladenia campbellii	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	thickstem fairy fingers
9.	Caladenia congesta	R.Br., Orchidaceae	blacktongue finger-orchid
10.	Caladenia dienema	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	windswept spider-orchid
11.	Caladenia lindleyana	(Rchb.f.) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	lindleys spider-orchid
12.	Caladenia pallida	Lindl., Orchidaceae	rosy spider-orchid
13.	Caladenia prolata	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	white fingers
14.	Caladenia saggicola	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	sagg spider-orchid
15.	Caladenia sylvicola	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	forest fingers
16.	Caladenia tonellii	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	robust fingers
17.	Calochilus campestris	R.Br., Orchidaceae	copper beard-orchid
18.	Centrolepis pedderensis	W.M.Curtis, Centrolepidaceae	pedder bristlewort
19.	Chiloglottis trapeziformis	Fitzg., Orchidaceae	broadlip bird-orchid
19A.	Chiloglottis valida	D.L. Jones, Orchidaceae	large bird-orchid
20.	Chorizandra enodis	Nees, Cyperaceae	black bristlesedge
21.	Corunastylis brachystachya	(Lindl.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	shortspike midge-orchid
22.	Corunastylis firthii	(L.Cady) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	firths midge-orchid
23.	Corunastylis morrisii	(Nicholls) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	bearded midge-orchid
23A.	Corunastylis nudiscapa	(Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	bare midge-orchid
24.	Corybas fordhamii	(Rupp) Rupp, Orchidaceae	swamp pelican-orchid
24A.	Corybas sulcatus	(M.A.Clem & D.L.Jones) G.N.Backh., Orchidaceae	grooved helmet-orchid
25.	Cryptostylis leptochila	F.Muell. ex Benth., Orchidaceae	small tongue-orchid
26.	Diuris lanceolata	Lindl., Orchidaceae	large golden moths
27.	Diuris palustris	Lindl., Orchidaceae	swamp doubletail
28.	Prasophyllum abblittiorum	P.A. Collier, Orchidaceae	pallid leek-orchid
30A.	Paraprasophyllum atratum	(D.L.Jones & D.T.Rouse) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	three hummock leek-orchid
31.	Paraprasophyllum castaneum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	chestnut leek-orchid
31A.	Paraprasophyllum crebriflorum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	crowded leek-orchid
32.	Paraprasophyllum favonium	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	western leek-orchid
33.	Paraprasophyllum incorrectum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	golfers leek-orchid
33A.	Paraprasophyllum limnetes	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	marsh leek-orchid
34.	Paraprasophyllum milfordense	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	Milford leek-orchid
35.	Paraprasophyllum olidum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	pungent leek-orchid
36.	Paraprasophyllum perangustum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	Knocklofty leek-orchid
37.	Paraprasophyllum pulchellum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	pretty leek-orchid
39.	Paraprasophyllum robustum	(Nicholls) M.A. Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	robust leek-orchid
40.	Paraprasophyllum secutum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	northern leek-orchid
40AA.	Paraprasophyllum stellatum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem.& D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	Ben Lomond leek-orchid
40AB.	Paraprasophyllum taphanyx	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem.& D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	graveside leek-orchid
40AC.	Paraprasophyllum tunbridgense	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem.& D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	Tunbridge leek-orchid
40A.	Prasophyllum sp. Arthurs Lake	(R.Smith DLJ11363) Tas Herbarium, Orchidaceae	mountain leek-orchid
45.	Pterostylis commutata	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	midlands greenhood
46.	Pterostylis cucullata subsp. cucullata	R.Br., Orchidaceae	leafy greenhood
46A.	Pterostylis falcata	R.S.Rogers, Orchidaceae	sickle greenhood
46B.	Pterostylis lustra	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	small sickle greenhood
47.	Pterostylis rubenachii	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	arthur river greenhood
48.	Pterostylis tunstallii	D.L.Jones & M.A. Clem., Orchidaceae	tunstalls greenhood
49.	Pterostylis wapstrarum	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	fleshy greenhood
50.	Schoenus latelaminatus	Kük., Cyperaceae	medusa bog sedge
51.	Thelymitra antennifera	(Lindl.) Hook.f., Orchidaceae	rabbit ears
51A.	Thelymitra atronitida	Jeanes, Orchidaceae	blackhood sun-orchid
52.	Thelymitra benthamiana	Rchb.f., Orchidaceae	blotched sun-orchid
53.	Thelymitra bracteata	J.Z.Weber ex Jeanes, Orchidaceae	leafy sun-orchid
53A.	Thelymitra improcera	D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	coast sun-orchid
53B.	Thelymitra inflata	Jeanes, Orchidaceae	inflated sun-orchid
54.	Thelymitra jonesii	Jeanes, Orchidaceae	skyblue sun-orchid
54A.	Thelymitra lucida	Jeanes, Orchidaceae	glistening sun-orchid
55.	Thelymitra malvina	M.A.Clem., D.L.Jones & Molloy, Orchidaceae	mauvetuft sun-orchid
55A.	Thelymitra mucida	Fitzg., Orchidaceae	plum sun-orchid
56.	Thynninorchis nothofagicola	(D.L.Jones) D.L.Jones & M.A. Clem., Orchidaceae	myrtle elbow-orchid
56A.	Triglochin mucronata	R.Br., Juncaginaceae	prickly arrowgrass
56B.	Wurmbea latifolia subsp. vanessae	R.J.Bates, Colchicaceae	broadleaf early nancy

Subdivision 3Pteridophyta

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Asplenium hookerianum	Colenso, Aspleniaceae	maidenhair spleenwort
1A.	Blechnum neohollandicum	Christenh., Blechnaceae	prickly raspfern
1B.	Blechnum spinulosum	Poir., Blechnaceae	small raspfern
2.	Cheilanthes distans	(R.Br.) Mett., Adiantaceae	bristly rockfern
3.	Cyathea cunninghamii	Hook.f., Cyatheaceae	slender treefern
4.	Cyathea Xmarcescens	N.A.Wakef., Cyatheaceae	skirted treefern
6.	Hiya distans	(Hook.) Brownsey & Perrie, Dennstaedtiaceae	scrambling groundfern
7.	Pneumatopteris pennigera	(G.Forst.) Holttum, Thelypteridaceae	lime fern

Subdivision 4Lichens

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Austroparmelina pallida	(Elix & Kantvilas) Kantvilas & Divakar, Parmeliaceae
1A.	Bunodophoron notatum	(Tibell) Wedin, Sphaerophoraceae	–
2.	Erioderma sorediatum	D.J.Galloway & P.M.Jørg., Pannariaceae	–
3.	Menegazzia minuta	P.James & Kantvilas, Parmeliaceae	–
5.	Roccellinastrum neglectum	Henssen & Vobis, Roccellinastraceae	–
6.	Xanthoparmelia amphixantha	(Müll.Arg.), Hale, Parmeliaceae	–
7.	Xanthoparmelia molliuscula	(Ach.) Hale, Parmeliaceae	–
8.	Xanthoparmelia subloxodella	(Elix & Kantvilas) O.Blanco, A.Crespo, Elix, D.Hawksw. & Lumbsch, Parmeliaceae	–
9.	Xanthoparmelia willisii	(Kurok. & Filson) Elix & J.Johnst., Parmeliaceae	–

PART 2Taxa presumed to be extinctDivision 1FaunaSubdivision 1Vertebrates Mammals

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Thylacinus cynocephalus	Harris	Thylacine

Birds

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae erythrotis	Wagler	Macquarie Island Parakeet
2.	Dromaius ater	Vieillot	King Island Emu
3.	Dromaius novaehollandiae diemenensis	Le Souef	Tasmanian Emu
4.	Gallirallus philippensis macquariensis	Hutton	Macquarie Island Rail

Fish

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Sympterichthys unipennis	Last & Gledhill	Smooth Handfish

Subdivision 2Invertebrates

Column 1	Column 2	Column3
Species	Authority, Order	Common name
1.	Costora iena	Mosely, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Great Lakes)
2.	Hadronyche pulvinator	Hickman, Araneae	Cascade Funnel-web Spider
3.	Hypolimnus pedderensis	(Jamieson), Haplotaxida	Lake Pedder Earthworm

Division 2FloraSubdivision 1Dicotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Ballantinia antipoda	(F.Muell.) E.A.Shaw, Brassicaceae	southern shepherds purse
2.	Banksia integrifolia subsp. integrifolia	L.f., Proteaceae	coast banksia
3.	Chenopodium erosum	R.Br., Amaranthaceae	papery goosefoot
4.	Coopernookia barbata	(R.Br.) Carolin, Goodeniaceae	purple native-primrose
5.	Hibbertia obtusifolia	DC., Dilleniaceae	grey guineaflower
7.	Levenhookia dubia	Sond., Stylidiaceae	hairy stylewort
9.	Myriophyllum glomeratum	Schindl., Haloragaceae	clustered watermilfoil
10.	Ozothamnus selaginoides	Sond.& F.Muell., Asteraceae	table mountain everlastingbush
11.	Podotheca angustifolia	(Labill.) Less., Asteraceae	sticky longheads
12.	Prostanthera cuneata	Benth., Lamiaceae	alpine mintbush
12A.	Senecio georgianus	DC., Asteraceae	grey groundsel
13.	Senecio macrocarpus	Belcher, Asteraceae	largefruit fireweed
13A.	Senecio tasmanicus	I. Thomps., Asteraceae	tasmanian fireweed
14.	Thesium australe	R.Br., Santalaceae	southern toadflax

Subdivision 2Monocotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Caladenia cardiochila	Tate, Orchidaceae	heartlip spider-orchid
3.	Deyeuxia lawrencei	Vickery, Poaceae	lawrences bentgrass
4.	Lepilaena australis	J.Drumm. ex Harv., Potomogetonaceae	southern watermat
5.	Thynninorchis huntiana	(F.Muell.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	elbow-orchid

Subdivision 3Pteridophyta

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Botrychium australe	R.Br., Ophioglossaceae	parsley fern

Subdivision 4Lichens

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Punctelia subflava	(Taylor) Elix & J.Johnst., Parmeliaceae	–

Schedule 4Taxa of native flora and fauna which are vulnerable

Section 13(2)

PART 1FaunaDivision 1VertebratesSubdivision 1Mammals

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Antechinus vandycki	Baker, Mutton, Mason & Gray, Mammals	Tasman Peninsula Dusky Antechinus
2.	Balaenoptera physalus	Linnaeus, Mammals	Fin Whale

Subdivision 2Birds

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Haliaeetus leucogaster	Gmelin	White-bellied Sea-Eagle
2.	Halobaena caerulea	Gmelin	Blue Petrel
3.	Leucocarbo atriceps purpurascens	Brant	Macquarie Island Shag
4.	Macronectes giganteus	Gmelin	Southern Giant Petrel
5.	Phoebetria palpebrata	Forster	Light-mantled Albatross
6.	Platycercus caledonicus brownii	(Kuhl)	King Island Green Rosella
7.	Podiceps cristatus	Linne	Great Crested Grebe
8.	Pterodroma lessonii	Garnot	White-headed Petrel
10.	Sterna striata	Gmelin	White-fronted Tern
10A.	Sternula nereis nereis	Gould	Fairy Tern
11.	Thalassarche cauta	Gould	Shy Albatross

Subdivision 3Reptiles

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Chelonia mydas	Linnaeus	Green Turtle
2.	Dermochelys coriacea	Linnaeus	Leathery Turtle
3.	Eretmochelys imbricata	Linnaeus	Hawksbill Turtle
4.	Pseudemoia pagenstecheri	Lindholm	Tussock Skink

Subdivision 4Amphibians

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Litoria raniformis	Keferstein	Green and Gold Frog

Subdivision 5Fish

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Carcharodon carcharias	Linnaeus	Great White Shark
2.	Galaxias parvus	Frankenburg	Swamp Galaxias
3.	Galaxias tanycephalus	Fulton	Saddled Galaxias
4.	Galaxiella pusilla	Mack	Dwarf Galaxias
5.	Paragalaxias dissimilis	Regan	Shannon Paragalaxias
6.	Paragalaxias eleotroides	McDowall and Fulton	Great Lake Paragalaxias
7.	Prototroctes maraena	Gunther	Australian Grayling

Division 2Invertebrates

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Order	Common name
1.	Amelora acontistica	Turner, Lepidoptera	Chevron Looper Moth
2.	Astacopsis gouldi	Clark, Decapoda	Giant Freshwater Crayfish
3.	Beddomeia briansmithi	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Fern Creek Freshwater Snail
4.	Beddomeia krybetes	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	St. Pauls River Freshwater Snail
5.	Beddomeia lodderae	Petterd, Mesogastropoda	Castra Rivulet Freshwater Snail
5A.	Beddomeia phasianella	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Keddies Creek Freshwater Snail
6.	Beddomeia wiseae	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Blizzards Creek Freshwater Snail
7.	Catadromus lacordairei	Boisduval, Coleoptera	Green-lined Ground Beetle
7A.	Chloritobadistes victoriae	(Cox), Eupulmonata	Southern Hairy Red Snail
10.	Engaeus martigener	Horwitz, Decapoda	Furneaux Burrowing Crayfish
11.	Engaeus orramakunna	Horwitz, Decapoda	Mt. Arthur Burrowing Crayfish
12.	Engaeus yabbimunna	Horwitz, Decapoda	Burrowing Crayfish (Burnie)
13.	Gazameda gunnii	(Reeve), Mesogastropoda	Gunn’s Screw Shell
14.	Goedetrechus mendumae	Moore, Coleoptera	Cave Beetle (Ida Bay)
15.	Goedetrechus parallelus	Moore, Coleoptera	Cave Beetle (Junee-Florentine)
16.	Hoplogonus simsoni	Parry, Coleoptera	Simsons Stag Beetle
17.	Hoplogonus vanderschoori	Bartoluzzi, Coleoptera	Vanderschoors Stag Beetle
20.	Pasmaditta jungermanniae	Petterd, Sigmurethra	Cataract Gorge Pinhead Snail
21.	Scopula achroa	Lower, Lepidoptera	Saltmarsh Looper Moth

PART 2FloraDivision 1Dicotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Acacia axillaris	Benth., Fabaceae	midlands wattle
2.	Acrotriche cordata	(Labill.) R.Br., Ericaceae	coast groundberry
2A.	Argyrotegium nitidulum	(Hook.f.) J.M.Ward & Breitw., Asteraceae	shining cottonleaf
3.	Atriplex suberecta	I.Verd., Amaranthaceae	sprawling saltbush
4.	Bedfordia arborescens	Hochr., Asteraceae	tree blanketleaf
5.	Boronia gunnii	Hook.f., Rutaceae	river boronia
6.	Boronia hippopala	Duretto, Rutaceae	velvet boronia
7.	Brachyscome rigidula	(DC.) G.L.Davis, Asteraceae	cutleaf daisy
9.	Conospermum hookeri	(Meisn.) E.M.Benn., Proteaceae	tasmanian smokebush
10.	Desmodium gunnii	Benth. ex Hook.f., Fabaceae	southern ticktrefoil
12.	Epacris graniticola	Crowden, Ericaceae	granite heath
14.	Eryngium ovinum	A.Cunn., Apiaceae	blue devil
15.	Euphrasia phragmostoma	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	hairy cliff-eyebright
16.	Glycine latrobeana	(Meisn.) Benth., Fabaceae	clover glycine
17.	Glycine microphylla	(Benth.) Tindale, Fabaceae	small-leaf glycine
17A.	Goodenia paradoxa	(Hook.f.) K.A.Sheph., Goodeniaceae	spur velleia
19.	Hakea ulicina	R.Br., Proteaceae	furze needlebush
20.	Haloragis aspera	Lindl., Haloragaceae	rough raspwort
21.	Hibbertia calycina	(DC.) N.A.Wakef., Dilleniaceae	lesser guineaflower
22.	Isoetopsis graminifolia	Turcz., Asteraceae	grass cushion
23.	Isopogon ceratophyllus	R.Br., Proteaceae	horny conebush
24.	Limonium australe var. baudinii	(Lincz.) A.M.Gray, Plumbaginaceae	tasmanian sea-lavender
25.	Lobelia pratioides	Benth., Campanulaceae	poison lobelia
26.	Lythrum salicaria	L., Lythraceae	purple loosestrife
27.	Mirbelia oxylobioides	F.Muell., Fabaceae	sandstone bushpea
28.	Myoporum parvifolium	R.Br., Scrophulariaceae	creeping boobialla
29.	Myriophyllum integrifolium	(Hook.f.) Hook.f., Haloragaceae	tiny watermilfoil
31.	Ozothamnus reflexifolius	K.Leeson & Rozefelds, Asteraceae	reflexed everlastingbush
32.	Persicaria decipiens	(R.Br.) K.L.Wilson, Polygonaceae	slender waterpepper
33.	Phyllangium divergens	(Hook.f.) Dunlop, Loganiaceae	wiry mitrewort
35.	Pomaderris elachophylla	F.Muell., Rhamnaceae	small-leaf dogwood
35A.	Pomaderris pilifera subsp. talpicutica	A.M.Gray & M.Wapstra, Rhamnaceae	moleskin dogwood
35B.	Poranthera petalifera	(Orchard & J.B.Davies) Halford & R.J.F.Hend., Phyllanthaceae	mountain poranthera
36.	Prostanthera rotundifolia	R.Br., Lamiaceae	roundleaf mintbush
37.	Pultenaea humilis	Benth. ex Hook.f., Fabaceae	dwarf bushpea
38.	Pultenaea mollis	Lindl., Fabaceae	soft bushpea
39.	Pultenaea prostrata	Benth. ex Hook.f., Fabaceae	silky bushpea
40.	Pultenaea sericea	(Benth.) Corrick, Fabaceae	chaffy bushpea
40A.	Rumex bidens	R.Br., Polygonaceae	mud dock
40B.	Scaevola albida	(Sm.) Druce, Goodeniaceae	pale fanflower
41.	Scleranthus diander	R.Br., Caryophyllaceae	tufted knawel
42.	Scleranthus fasciculatus	(R.Br.) Hook.f., Caryophyllaceae	spreading knawel
42A.	Senecio campylocarpus	I.Thomps., Asteraceae	bulging fireweed
42B.	Senecio longipilus	I. Thomps., Asteraceae	longhair fireweed
43.	Spyridium lawrencei	(Hook.f.) Benth., Rhamnaceae	small-leaf dustymiller
44.	Spyridium obcordatum	(Hook.f.) W.M.Curtis, Rhamnaceae	creeping dustymiller
44A.	Stackhousia pulvinaris	F.Muell., Celastraceae	alpine candles
45.	Stenanthemum pimeleoides	(Hook.f.) Benth., Rhamnaceae	propeller plant
46.	Thryptomene micrantha	Hook.f., Myrtaceae	ribbed heathmyrtle
47.	Triptilodiscus pygmaeus	Turcz., Asteraceae	dwarf sunray
48A.	Veronica ciliolata subsp. fiordensis	(Ashwin) Meudt, Plantaginaceae	ben lomond cushionplant
49.	Veronica novae-hollandiae	Poir., Plantaginaceae	coast speedwell
50.	Xerochrysum palustre	(Flann) R.J.Bayer, Asteraceae	swamp paperdaisy

Division 2Monocotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Caladenia caudata	Nicholls, Orchidaceae	tailed spider-orchid
2.	Caladenia patersonii	R.Br., Orchidaceae	patersons spider-orchid
2A.	Corybas dienemus	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	windswept helmet-orchid
2B.	Paraprasophyllum amoenum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	dainty leek-orchid
2C.	Paraprasophyllum apoxychilum	(D.L.Jones) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	tapered leek-orchid
3.	Pterostylis pratensis	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	liawenee greenhood
3A.	Pterostylis squamata	R.Br., Orchidaceae	ruddy greenhood
4.	Pterostylis ziegeleri	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	grassland greenhood
4A.	Sowerbaea juncea	Andrews, Laxmanniaceae	purple rushlily
5.	Tricoryne elatior	R.Br., Hemerocallidaceae	yellow rushlily
6.	Xanthorrhoea arenaria	D.J.Bedford, Xanthorrhoeaceae	sand grasstree
7.	Xanthorrhoea bracteata	R.Br., Xanthorrhoeaceae	shiny grasstree

Division 3Gymnospermae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Callitris oblonga subsp. oblonga	Rich., Cupressaceae	south esk pine
2.	Pherosphaera hookeriana	W.Archer bis, Podocarpaceae	drooping pine

Division 4Pteridophyta

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Anogramma leptophylla	(L.) Link, Adiantaceae	annual fern
1A.	Asplenium trichomanes subsp. trichomanes	L., Aspleniaceae	dolerite spleenwort
2.	Blechnum cartilagineum	Sw., Blechnaceae	gristle fern
3.	Tmesipteris parva	N.A.Wakef., Psilotaceae	small forkfern

Division 5Lichens

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Austromelanelixia piliferella	(Essl.) Divakar, Crespo & Lumbsch Parmeliaceae	–
2.	Hypotrachyna laevigata	(Sm.) Hale, Parmeliaceae	–
3.	Xanthoparmelia jarmaniae	Elix & Kantvilas, Parmeliaceae	–
4.	Xanthoparmelia mannumensis	(Elix) Elix & J.Johnst., Parmeliaceae	–

PART 3PART 4PART 5PART 6PART 7Schedule 5Taxa of native flora and fauna which are rare

Section 13(3)

PART 1FaunaDivision 1VertebratesSubdivision 1Mammals

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Arctocephalus forsteri	Lesson	New Zealand Fur Seal
2.	Dasyurus maculatus maculatus	(Kerr)	Spotted-tail Quoll

Subdivision 2Birds

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Macronectes halli	Mathews	Northern Giant Petrel
2.	Oceanites oceanicus	Kuhl	Wilson’s Storm Petrel
3.	Phoebetria fusca	Hilsenberg	Sooty Albatross

Subdivision 3Reptiles

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Pseudemoia rawlinsoni	Hutchinson & Donnellan	Glossy Grass Skink

Subdivision 4Fish

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority	Common name
1.	Galaxias auratus	Johnston	Golden Galaxias
2.	Paragalaxias julianus	McDowall and Fulton	Western Paragalaxias

Division 2Invertebrates

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Order	Common name
1.	Allanaspides hickmani	Swain, Wilson & Ong, Syncarida	Hickman’s Pigmy Mountain Shrimp
1A.	Attenborougharion rubicundus	(Dartnall and Kershaw), Sigmurethra	Burgundy Snail
1B.	Austrorhytida lamproides	(Cox), Sigmurethra	Keeled Carnivorous Snail
2.	Beddomeia angulata	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Rapid River Freshwater Snail
3.	Beddomeia bellii	Petterd, Mesogastropoda	Bells Freshwater Snail
4.	Beddomeia bowryensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Bowry Creek Freshwater Snail
6.	Beddomeia fallax	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Heathcote Creek Freshwater Snail
7.	Beddomeia forthensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Forth River Freshwater Snail
8.	Beddomeia franklandensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Frankland River Freshwater Snail
9.	Beddomeia gibba	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Lerunna Road Freshwater Snail
10.	Beddomeia hullii	Petterd, Mesogastropoda	Hulls Freshwater Snail
11.	Beddomeia inflata	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Upper Castra Freshwater Snail
12.	Beddomeia mesibovi	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Arthur River Freshwater Snail
13.	Beddomeia minima	Petterd, Mesogastropoda	Scottsdale Freshwater Snail
15.	Beddomeia protuberata	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Emu River Freshwater Snail
16.	Beddomeia salmonis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Salmon River Freshwater Snail
17.	Beddomeia tasmanica	Tenison-Woods, Mesogastropoda	Blue Tier Freshwater Snail
18.	Beddomeia topsiae	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Williamson Creek Freshwater Snail
19.	Beddomeia trochiformis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Savage River Mine Freshwater Snail
20.	Beddomeia turnerae	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Minnow River Freshwater Snail
21.	Beddomeia wilmotensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Wilmot River Freshwater Snail
22.	Beddomeia zeehanensis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Zeehan Freshwater Snail
23.	Benthodorbis pawpela	Winston Ponder, Mesogastropoda	Great Lake Glacidorbid Snail
24.	Cavernotettix craggiensis	Richards, Orthoptera	Craggy Island Cave Cricket
25.	Charopidae "Skemps"	Sigmurethra	Skemps Snail
26.	Dasyurotaenia robusta	Beddard, Cyclophyllideae	Tapeworm (Tasmanian Devil)
27.	Echinodillo cavaticus	Green, Isopoda	Flinders Island Cave Slater
28.	Ecnomina vega	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Macquarie River)
29.	Enchymus sp.nov.	Zimmerman, Coleoptera	Weldborough Forest Weevel
30.	Exquisitiropa agnewi	(Legrand), Sigmurethra	Silky Pinhead Snail
31.	Hickmanoxyomma cavaticum	Hickman, Opilionida	Ida Bay Cave Harvestman
32.	Hickmanoxyomma gibbergunyar	Hunt, Opilionida	Cave Harvestman
33.	Hydrobiosella sagitta	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (St. Columba Falls)
34.	Hydroptila scamandra	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Upper Scamander River)
35.	Idacarabus cordicollis	Moore, Coleoptera	Cave Beetle (Hastings Cave)
36.	Idacarabus troglodytes	Lea, Coleoptera	Ida Bay Cave Beetle
36A.	Lissotes menalcas	Westwood, Coleoptera	Mount Mangana Stag Beetle
37.	Mesacanthotelson setosus	Nicholls, Isopoda	Isopod (Great Lake)
38.	Mesacanthotelson tasmaniae	Thomson, Isopoda	Isopod (Great Lake)
40.	Oecetis gilva	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (South Esk River)
41.	Olgania excavata	Hickman, Araneae	Cave Spider (Bubs Hill Cave)
42.	Onchotelson brevicaudatus	Smith, Isopoda	Isopod (Great Lake & Shannon Lagoon)
43.	Orphninotrichia maculata	Mosley, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Wedge River)
44.	Orthotrichia adornata	Wells, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Derwent River)
45.	Oxyethira mienica	Wells, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Ouse River)
46.	Parvotettix rangaensis	Richards, Orthoptera	Cave Cricket
47.	Parvotettix whinrayi	Richards, Orthoptera	Whinray’s Cave Cricket
48.	Phrantela annamurrayae	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Waratah Road Freshwater Snail
49.	Phrantela conica	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Little Henty River Freshwater Snail
50.	Phrantela marginata	Petterd, Mesogastropoda	Heazlewood River Freshwater Snail
51.	Phrantela pupiformis	Ponder & Clark, Mesogastropoda	Tyenna River Freshwater Snail
52.	Pseudalmenus chlorinda myrsilus	Couchman, Lepidoptera	Tasmanian Hairstreak (butterfly)
53.	Pseudotyrannochthonius typhlus	Dartnall, Pseudoscorpionida	Cave Pseudoscorpion (Mole Creek)
54.	Ramiheithrus kocinus	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Corinna)
57.	Stenopsychodes lineata	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Bluff Hill Creek)
58.	Tasimia drepana	Neboiss, Trichoptera	Caddis Fly (Huon & Picton Rivers)
59.	Tasmanipatus barretti	Ruhberg, Onychophora	Giant Velvet Worm
60.	Tasmanotrechus cockerilli	Moore, Coleoptera	Cave Beetle (Mole Creek)
62.	Tasniphargus tyleri	Williams & Barnard, Amphipoda	Amphipod (Great Lake)
63.	Theclinesthes serpentatus lavara	(Herrich-Schäffer), Lepidoptera	Chequered Blue
64.	Uramphisopus pearsoni	Nicholls, Isopoda	Isopod (Great Lake)

PART 2FloraDivision 1Dicotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Acacia pataczekii	D.I.Morris, Fabaceae	wallys wattle
2.	Acacia siculiformis	A.Cunn. ex Benth., Fabaceae	dagger wattle
3.	Acacia ulicifolia	(Salisb.) Court, Fabaceae	juniper wattle
4.	Acacia uncifolia	(J.M.Black) O’Leary, Fabaceae	coast wirilda
5.	Allocasuarina crassa	L.A.S.Johnson, Casuarinaceae	cape pillar sheoak
6.	Allocasuarina duncanii	L.A.S.Johnson & D.I.Morris, Casuarinaceae	conical sheoak
7.	Argyrotegium fordianum	(M.Gray) J.M.Ward & Breitw., Asteraceae	soft cottonleaf
8.	Argyrotegium poliochlorum	(N.G.Walsh) J.M.Ward & Breitw., Asteraceae	greygreen cottonleaf
9.	Asperula minima	Hook.f., Rubiaceae	mossy woodruff
10.	Asperula scoparia subsp. scoparia	Hook.f., Rubiaceae	prickly woodruff
11.	Asperula subsimplex	Hook.f., Rubiaceae	water woodruff
12.	Australina pusilla subsp. muelleri	(Wedd.) Friis & Wilmot-Dear, Urticaceae	shade nettle
14.	Banksia serrata	L.f., Proteaceae	saw banksia
15.	Bossiaea tasmanica	I.Thomps., Fabaceae	spiny bossia
17.	Brachyloma depressum	(F.Muell.) Benth., Ericaceae	spreading heath
19.	Brachyscome perpusilla	(Steetz) J.M.Black, Asteraceae	tiny daisy
20.	Brachyscome radicata	Hook.f., Asteraceae	spreading daisy
22.	Brunonia australis	Sm. ex R.Br., Goodeniaceae	blue pincushion
23.	Calandrinia granulifera	Benth., Portulacaceae	pigmy purslane
24.	Callitriche sonderi	Hegelm., Plantaginaceae	matted waterstarwort
25.	Callitriche umbonata	Hegelm., Plantaginaceae	winged waterstarwort
26.	Calocephalus citreus	Less., Asteraceae	lemon beautyheads
27.	Calocephalus lacteus	Less., Asteraceae	milky beautyheads
28.	Calystegia sepium subsp. sepium	(L.) R.Br., Convolvulaceae	swamp bindweed
29.	Calystegia soldanella	(L.) Roem. & Schult., Convolvulaceae	sea bindweed
31.	Centipeda cunninghamii	(DC.) A.Braun & Asch., Asteraceae	erect sneezeweed
31A.	Centropappus brunonis	Hook.f., Asteraceae	tasmanian daisytree
32.	Chrysocephalum baxteri	(A.Cunn. ex DC.) A.Anderb., Asteraceae	fringed everlasting
33.	Colobanthus curtisiae	J.G.West, Caryophyllaceae	grassland cupflower
34.	Colobanthus pulvinatus	F.Muell., Caryophyllaceae	cushion cupflower
35.	Comesperma defoliatum	F.Muell., Polygalaceae	leafless milkwort
36.	Cotula vulgaris var. australasica	J.H.Willis, Asteraceae	slender buttons
37.	Crassula moschata	G.Forst, Crassulaceae	musky stonecrop
38.	Cullen microcephalum	(Rchb. ex Kunze) J.W.Grimes, Fabaceae	dusky scurfpea
39.	Cuscuta tasmanica	Engelm., Convolvulaceae	golden dodder
39A.	Cyathodes platystoma	C.M.Weiller, Ericaceae	tall cheeseberry
41.	Cyphanthera tasmanica	Miers, Solanaceae	tasmanian rayflower
42.	Drosera glanduligera	Lehm., Droseraceae	scarlet sundew
43.	Elaeocarpus reticulatus	Sm., Elaeocarpaceae	blueberry ash
45.	Epacris curtisiae	Jarman, Ericaceae	northwest heath
45A.	Epacris moscaliana	Crowden, Ericaceae	seepage heath
47.	Epilobium willisii	P.H.Raven & Engelhorn, Onagraceae	carpet willowherb
48.	Eucalyptus barberi	L.A.S.Johnson & Blaxell, Myrtaceae	barbers gum
49.	Eucalyptus globulus subsp. pseudoglobulus	(Naudin ex Maiden) J.B.Kirkp., Myrtaceae	gippsland blue gum
50.	Eucalyptus perriniana subsp. perriniana	F.Muell. ex Rodway, Myrtaceae	spinning gum
51.	Eucalyptus radiata subsp. radiata	Sieber ex DC., Myrtaceae	forth river peppermint
52.	Eucalyptus risdonii	Hook.f., Myrtaceae	risdon peppermint
53.	Euphrasia amphisysepala	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	shiny cliff-eyebright
54.	Euphrasia collina subsp. deflexifolia	(Gand.) W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	eastern eyebright
55.	Euphrasia collina subsp. gunnii	(Du Rietz) W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	gunns eyebright
56.	Euphrasia gibbsiae subsp. pulvinestris	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	cushionplant eyebright
57.	Euphrasia gibbsiae subsp. wellingtonensis	W.R.Barker, Orobanchaceae	mt wellington eyebright
58.	Eutaxia microphylla	(R.Br.) C.H.Wright & Dewar, Fabaceae	spiny bushpea
59.	Frankenia pauciflora var. gunnii	Summerh., Frankeniaceae	southern seaheath
61.	Geum talbotianum	W.M.Curtis, Rosaceae	tasmanian snowrose
62.	Glossostigma elatinoides	(Benth.) Benth. ex Hook.f., Phrymaceae	small mudmat
63.	Gratiola pubescens	R.Br., Plantaginaceae	hairy brooklime
66.	Gynatrix pulchella	(Willd.) Alef., Malvaceae	fragrant hempbush
67.	Gyrostemon thesioides	(Hook.f.) A.S.George, Gyrostemonaceae	broom wheelfruit
67A.	Hackelia latifolia	(R.Br.) Dimon & M.A.M.Renner, Boraginaceae	forest houndstongue
68.	Haloragis heterophylla	Brongn., Haloragaceae	variable raspwort
69.	Haloragis myriocarpa	Orchard, Haloragaceae	prickly raspwort
70.	Hedycarya angustifolia	A.Cunn., Monimiaceae	australian mulberry
70A.	Hibbertia rufa	N.A.Wakef., Dilleniaceae	brown guineaflower
71.	Hibbertia virgata	R.Br. ex DC., Dilleniaceae	twiggy guineaflower
72.	Hovea corrickiae	J.H.Ross, Fabaceae	glossy purplepea
73.	Hovea montana	(Hook.f.) J.H.Ross, Fabaceae	mountain purplepea
74.	Hovea tasmanica	I.Thomps. & J.H.Ross, Fabaceae	rockfield purplepea
75.	Hydrocotyle comocarpa	F.Muell., Araliaceae	fringefruit pennywort
76.	Lasiopetalum baueri	Steetz, Malvaceae	slender velvetbush
77.	Lasiopetalum discolor	Hook., Malvaceae	coast velvetbush
78.	Lasiopetalum micranthum	Hook.f., Malvaceae	tasmanian velvetbush
79.	Lepidium flexicaule	Kirk, Brassicaceae	springy peppercress
80.	Leucopogon affinis	R.Br., Ericaceae	lanceleaf beardheath
83.	Leucopogon virgatus var. brevifolius	Benth., Ericaceae	shortleaf beardheath
84.	Limonium australe var. australe	(R.Br.) Kuntze, Plumbaginaceae	yellow sea-lavender
84A.	Liparophyllum exaltatum	(Sol. ex Sims) Tippery & Les, Menyanthaceae	erect marshwort
85.	Lobelia rhombifolia	de Vriese, Campanulaceae	tufted lobelia
86.	Lotus australis	Andrews, Fabaceae	australian trefoil
87.	Melaleuca pustulata	Hook.f., Myrtaceae	warty paperbark
88.	Micrantheum serpentinum	Orchard, Picrodendraceae	western tridentbush
90.	Monotoca submutica var. autumnalis	Jarman, Ericaceae	roundleaf broomheath
91.	Muehlenbeckia axillaris	(Hook.f.) Endl., Polygonaceae	matted lignum
92.	Myriophyllum muelleri	Sond., Haloragaceae	hooded watermilfoil
93.	Odixia achlaena	(D.I.Morris) Orchard, Asteraceae	golden everlastingbush
94.	Olearia hookeri	(Sond.) Benth., Asteraceae	crimsontip daisybush
95.	Orites milliganii	Meisn., Proteaceae	toothed orites
96.	Ozothamnus lycopodioides	Hook.f., Asteraceae	clubmoss everlastingbush
97.	Pandorea pandorana	(Andrews) Steenis, Bignoniaceae	wonga vine
98.	Parietaria debilis	G.Forst., Urticaceae	shade pellitory
99.	Pentachondra ericifolia	Hook.f., Ericaceae	fine frillyheath
101.	Persoonia moscalii	Orchard, Proteaceae	creeping geebung
102.	Persoonia muelleri subsp. angustifolia	(Benth.) L.A.S.Johnson & P.H.Weston, Proteaceae	narrowleaf geebung
103.	Phyllangium distylis	(F.Muell.) Dunlop, Loganiaceae	tiny mitrewort
104.	Pimelea curviflora var. gracilis	(R.Br.) Threlfall, Thymelaeaceae	slender curved riceflower
105.	Pimelea curviflora var. sericea	Benth., Thymelaeaceae	silky curved riceflower
107.	Pimelea milliganii	Meisn., Thymelaeaceae	silver riceflower
108.	Planocarpa nitida	(Jarman) C.M.Weiller, Ericaceae	black cheeseberry
109.	Planocarpa sulcata	(Mihaich) C.M.Weiller, Ericaceae	grooved cheeseberry
111.	Plantago glacialis	B.G.Briggs, Carolin & Pulley, Plantaginaceae	small star plantain
112.	Pomaderris intermedia	Sieber ex DC., Rhamnaceae	lemon dogwood
113.	Pomaderris oraria subsp. oraria	F.Muell. ex Reissek, Rhamnaceae	bassian dogwood
114.	Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia	N.G.Walsh, Rhamnaceae	shining dogwood
115.	Pomaderris phylicifolia subsp. ericoides	(Maiden & Betche) N.G.Walsh & Coates, Rhamnaceae	revolute narrowleaf dogwood
115A.	Pomaderris phylicifolia subsp. phylicifolia	Lodd. ex Link, Rhamnaceae	narrowleaf dogwood
116.	Ranunculus acaulis	Banks & Sol. ex DC., Ranunculaceae	dune buttercup
117.	Ranunculus collicola	Menadue, Ranunculaceae

118.	Ranunculus jugosus	Menadue, Ranunculaceae	twinned buttercup
119.	Ranunculus pumilio var. pumilio	R.Br. ex DC., Ranunculaceae	ferny buttercup
121.	Rhodanthe anthemoides	(Spreng.) Paul G.Wilson, Asteraceae	chamomile sunray
123A.	Schenkia australis	(R.Br.) G.Mans., Gentianaceae	spike centaury
125.	Scutellaria humilis	R.Br., Lamiaceae	dwarf scullcap
126.	Senecio squarrosus	A.Rich., Asteraceae	leafy fireweed
128.	Sicyos australis	Endl., Cucurbitaceae	star cucumber
129.	Siloxerus multiflorus	Nees, Asteraceae	small wrinklewort
130.	Spyridium parvifolium var. molle	(Hook.f.) Benth., Rhamnaceae	soft dustymiller
131.	Spyridium parvifolium var. parvifolium	(Hook.) F.Muell., Rhamnaceae	coast dustymiller
132.	Spyridium vexilliferum var. vexilliferum	(Hook.) Reissek, Rhamnaceae	helicopter bush
134.	Stellaria multiflora subsp. nebulosa	C.H.Mill. & J.G.West, Caryophyllaceae	nebulous rayless starwort
135.	Stylidium beaugleholei	J.H.Willis, Stylidiaceae	blushing triggerplant
136.	Stylidium despectum	R.Br., Stylidiaceae	small triggerplant
137.	Stylidium perpusillum	Hook.f., Stylidiaceae	tiny triggerplant
137A.	Styphelia esquamata	(R.Br.) Spreng. Ericaceae	swamp beardheath
138.	Taraxacum aristum	Hagl. & Markl., Asteraceae	mountain dandelion
139.	Tetratheca ciliata	Lindl., Elaeocarpaceae	northern pinkbells
140.	Teucrium corymbosum	R.Br., Lamiaceae	forest germander
141.	Utricularia australis	R.Br., Lentibulariaceae	yellow bladderwort
142.	Utricularia tenella	R.Br., Lentibulariaceae	pink bladderwort
143.	Utricularia violacea	R.Br., Lentibulariaceae	violet bladderwort
144.	Veronica plebeia	R.Br., Plantaginaceae	trailing speedwell
146.	Viola caleyana	G.Don, Violaceae	swamp violet
147.	Viola cunninghamii	Hook.f., Violaceae	alpine violet
148.	Viola curtisiae	(L.G.Adams) K.R. Thiele, Violaceae	montane ivyleaf violet
148A.	Vittadinia burbidgeae	A.M.Gray & Rozefelds, Asteraceae	smooth new-holland-daisy
149.	Vittadinia cuneata var. cuneata	DC., Asteraceae	fuzzy new-holland-daisy
150.	Vittadinia gracilis	(Hook.f.) N.T.Burb., Asteraceae	woolly new-holland-daisy
151.	Vittadinia muelleri	N.T.Burb., Asteraceae	narrowleaf new-holland-daisy
152.	Westringia angustifolia	R.Br., Lamiaceae	narrowleaf westringia
154.	Wilsonia humilis	R.Br., Convolvulaceae	silky wilsonia
155.	Wilsonia rotundifolia	Hook., Convolvulaceae	roundleaf wilsonia
156.	Xerochrysum bicolor	(Lindl.) R.J.Bayer, Asteraceae	eastcoast paperdaisy
157.	Zieria littoralis	J.A.Armstr., Rutaceae	downy zieria
158.	Zygophyllum billardierei	DC., Zygophyllaceae	coast twinleaf

Division 2Monocotyledonae

Column 1	Column 2	Column3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
2.	Agrostis australiensis	Mez, Poaceae	southern bent
3.	Agrostis diemenica	D.I.Morris, Poaceae	flatleaf southern bent
4.	Amphibromus neesii	Steud., Poaceae	southern swampgrass
5.	Aphelia gracilis	Sond., Centrolepidaceae	slender fanwort
6.	Aphelia pumilio	F.Muell. ex Sond., Centrolepidaceae	dwarf fanwort
8.	Australopyrum velutinum	(Nees) B.K.Simon, Poaceae	velvet wheatgrass
11.	Austrostipa bigeniculata	(Hughes) S.W.L.Jacobs & J.Everett, Poaceae	doublejointed speargrass
12.	Austrostipa blackii	(C.E.Hubb.) S.W.L.Jacobs & J.Everett, Poaceae	crested speargrass
17.	Bolboschoenus caldwellii	(V.J.Cook) Sojak, Cyperaceae	sea clubsedge
18.	Bolboschoenus medianus	(V.J.Cook) Sojak, Cyperaceae	marsh clubsedge
19.	Caesia calliantha	R.J.F.Hend., Hemerocallidaceae	blue grasslily
20.	Caladenia filamentosa	R.Br., Orchidaceae	daddy longlegs
21.	Caladenia pusilla	W.M.Curtis, Orchidaceae	tiny fingers
22.	Carex capillacea	Boott, Cyperaceae	yellowleaf sedge
23.	Carex cephalotes	F.Muell., Cyperaceae	snow sedge
24.	Carex gunniana	Boott, Cyperaceae	mountain sedge
25.	Carex hypandra	F.Muell. ex Benth., Cyperaceae	dark fen sedge
26.	Carex longebrachiata	Boeck., Cyperaceae	drooping sedge
27.	Caustis pentandra	R.Br., Cyperaceae	thick twistsedge
28.	Centrolepis strigosa subsp. pulvinata	(R.Br.) D.A.Cooke, Centrolepidaceae	bassian bristlewort
29.	Corunastylis nuda	(Hook.f.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	tiny midge-orchid
30.	Cyrtostylis robusta	D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	large gnat-orchid
31.	Damasonium minus	(R.Br.) Buchenau, Alismataceae	starfruit
32.	Deschampsia gracillima	Kirk, Poaceae	slender hairgrass
33.	Deyeuxia apsleyensis	D.I.Morris, Poaceae	apsley bentgrass
35.	Deyeuxia brachyathera	(Stapf) Vickery, Poaceae	short bentgrass
36.	Deyeuxia decipiens	(R.Br.) Vickery, Poaceae	trickery bentgrass
38.	Deyeuxia minor	F.Muell. ex Benth., Poaceae	small bentgrass
39.	Dianella amoena	G.W.Carr & P.F.Horsfall, Hemerocallidaceae	grassland flaxlily
40.	Dryopoa dives	(F.Muell.) Vickery, Poaceae	tasmanian giant mountaingrass
42.	Hydrorchis orbicularis	(R.S.Rogers) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	swamp onion-orchid
44.	Isolepis habra	(Edgar) Sojak, Cyperaceae	wispy clubsedge
45.	Isolepis stellata	(C.B.Clarke) K.L.Wilson, Cyperaceae	star clubsedge
47.	Juncus fockei	Buchenau, Juncaceae	slender jointleaf rush
48.	Juncus prismatocarpus	R.Br., Juncaceae	branching rush
49.	Juncus vaginatus	R.Br., Juncaceae	clustered rush
50.	Lachnagrostis billardierei subsp. tenuiseta	(D.I.Morris) S.W.L.Jacobs, Poaceae	small-awn blowngrass
53.	Lachnagrostis robusta	(Vickery) S.W.L.Jacobs, Poaceae	tall blowngrass
53A.	Lachnagrostis semibarbata var. filifolia	(Trin.) S.W.L.Jacobs, Poaceae	narrowleaf blowngrass
53B.	Lachnagrostis semibarbata var. semibarbata	(Trin.) A.J.Br., Poaceae	bristle blowngrass
55.	Lepidosperma forsythii	A.A.Hamilton, Cyperaceae	stout rapiersedge
56.	Lepidosperma tortuosum	F.Muell., Cyperaceae	twisting rapiersedge
57.	Lepidosperma viscidum	R.Br., Cyperaceae	sticky swordsedge
58.	Lepilaena marina	E.L.Robertson, Potomogetonaceae	sea watermat
59.	Lepilaena patentifolia	E.L.Robertson, Potomogetonaceae	spreading watermat
60.	Lepilaena preissii	(Lehm.) F.Muell., Potomogetonaceae	slender watermat
61.	Luzula atrata	Edgar, Juncaceae	slender woodrush
61A.	Machaerina articulata	(R.Br.) T.Koyama, Cyperaceae	jointed twigsedge
61B.	Machaerina gunnii	(Hook.f.) J.Kern, Cyperaceae	slender twigsedge
62.	Microtidium atratum	(Lindl.) D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., Orchidaceae	yellow onion-orchid
63.	Milligania johnstonii	F.Muell. ex Benth., Asteliaceae	shortleaf milligania
64.	Milligania longifolia	Hook.f., Asteliaceae	longleaf milligania
65.	Orthoceras strictum	R.Br., Orchidaceae	horned orchid
66.	Poa halmaturina	J.M.Black, Poaceae	dune tussockgrass
67.	Poa mollis	Vickery, Poaceae	soft tussockgrass
70.	Prasophyllum tadgellianum	R.S.Rogers, Orchidaceae	tadgells leek-orchid
70A.	Pterostylis atriola	D.L.Jones, Orchidaceae	snug greenhood
72.	Pterostylis grandiflora	R.Br., Orchidaceae	superb greenhood
73.	Pterostylis sanguinea	D.L.Jones & M.A. Clem., Orchidaceae	banded greenhood
75.	Puccinellia perlaxa	(Stapf ex N.G.Walsh) N.G. Walsh & A.R.Williams, Poaceae	spreading saltmarshgrass
76.	Ruppia megacarpa	R.Mason, Ruppiaceae	largefruit seatassel
77.	Ruppia tuberosa	J.S.Davis & Toml., Ruppiaceae	tuberous seatassel
77C.	Rytidosperma remotum	(D.I.Morris) A.M.Humphreys & H.P.Linder, Poaceae	remote wallabygrass
78.	Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani	(C.C.Gmel.) Palla, Cyperaceae	river clubsedge
79.	Schoenus brevifolius	R.Br., Cyperaceae	zigzag bogsedge
81A.	Stuckenia pectinata	(L.) Börner, Potamogetonaceae	fennel pondweed
82.	Thelymitra holmesii	Nicholls, Orchidaceae	bluestar sun-orchid
85.	Tricostularia pauciflora	(F.Muell.) Benth., Cyperaceae	needle bogsedge
86.	Triglochin minutissima	F.Muell., Juncaginaceae	tiny arrowgrass
87.	Trithuria submersa	Hook.f., Hydatellaceae	submerged watertuft
88.	Uncinia elegans	(Kük.) Hamlin, Cyperaceae	handsome hooksedge
89.	Vallisneria australis	S.W.L.Jacobs & Les, Hydrocharitaceae	river ribbons

Division 3Pteridophyta

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Hypolepis muelleri	N.A.Wakef., Dennstaedtiaceae	harsh groundfern
2.	Isoetes drummondii subsp. drummondii	A.Braun, Isoetaceae	plain quillwort
3.	Isoetes elatior	F.Muell. ex A.Braun, Isoetaceae	tall quillwort
4.	Isoetes humilior	F.Muell. ex A.Braun, Isoetaceae	veiled quillwort
5.	Isoetes jarmaniae	(S.J.Jarman HO314082) Tas. Herbarium, Isoetaceae	limestone quillwort
6.	Pellaea calidirupium	Brownsey & Lovis, Adiantaceae	hotrock fern
7.	Phylloglossum drummondii	Kunze, Lycopodiaceae	pygmy clubmoss
8.	Pilularia novae-hollandiae	A.Braun, Marsileaceae	australian pillwort

Division 4Bryophytes

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Ambuchanania leucobryoides	(Yamaguchi, Seppelt, Iwatsuki & Buchanan) Seppelt & Crum, Ambuchananiaceae	daisy pan moss

Division 5Algae

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Sirophysalis trinodis	(Forsskal) Kutzing, Sargassaceae	three-node seaweed

Division 6Lichens

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
Species	Authority, Family	Common name
1.	Austroparmelina whinrayi	(Elix) Kantvilas & Divakar, Parmeliaceae	–
1A.	Calycidium cuneatum	Stirt., Calycidiaceae
2.	Calycidium polycarpum	(Colenso) Wedin, Calycidiaceae	–
3.	Cetraria islandica subsp. antarctica	Kärnefelt, Parmeliaceae	–
4.	Hypotrachyna immaculata	(Kurok.) Hale, Parmeliaceae	–
6.	Parmeliopsis ambigua	(Wulf.) Nyl., Parmeliaceae	–
7.	Parmeliopsis hyperopta	(Ach.) Arnold, Parmeliaceae	–
8.	Parmotrema crinitum	(Ach.) M.Choisy, Parmeliaceae	–
9.	Teloschistes flavicans	(Sw.) Norm., Teloschistaceae	golden-hair lichen
10.	Xanthoparmelia graniticola	(Elix & Kantvilas) O.Blanco, A.Crespo, Elix, D.Hawksw. & Lumbsch, Parmeliaceae	–
11.	Xanthoparmelia microphyllizans	Elix, Parmeliaceae	–
12.	Xanthoparmelia oleosa	(Elix & P.Armstr.) Elix & T.H.Nash, Parmeliaceae	–
13.	Xanthoparmelia vicaria	Elix & J.Johnst., Parmeliaceae	–
14.	Xanthoparmelia vicariella	Elix & Kantvilas, Parmeliaceae	–

PART 3PART 4PART 5PART 5APART 6PART 7