Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287:reg:3:p48
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 48/276)
Character Range: 195377–202433

* Streblus pendulinus
Nepean Island Reserve c g                                                               * Euphorbia obliqua                                                        * Black noddy                                                      The seasonal and sometimes permanent habitat for significant populations of breeding seabirds. An important rookery for masked boobies, a refuge for the Lord Howe Island gecko, and a valuable rat-free habitat. The island provides habitat for rare plants including Senecio hooglandii and Euphorbia obliqua.
                                                                                        * Senecio australis                                                        * Brown noddy                                                      The original open forest was cleared during the first settlement, and the native flora now largely consists of coastal herbs and forbs.
                                                                                        * Senecio hooglandii                                                       * Grey ternlet
                                                                                                                                                                   * Masked booby
                                                                                                                                                                   * Red-tailed tropicbird
                                                                                                                                                                   * Wedge-tailed shearwater
                                                                                                                                                                   * Lord Howe Island gecko
Norfolk Island National Park (Mt Pitt Section)                                      All species except:                                                        All species except:                                                    The Mt Pitt section contains most of the surviving rainforest and palm forest on the island, holds most of the Norfolk Island robin population and is a core area for other forest bird species.
                                                                                        * Euphorbia obliqua                                                        * Kermadec petrel
                                                                                        * Senecio evansianus                                                       * Suter's striped glass-snail (and the 2 presumed extinct snails)
                                                                                        * Senecio hoogliandii                                                      * Lord Howe Island gecko
                                                                                        * Anthosachne kingiana kingiana                                            * Lord Howe Island skink
Norfolk Island National Park (Phillip Island)                                           * Abutilon julianae                                                        * Kermadec petrel                                                  Phillip Island is a valuable rodent-free area and supports significant populations of breeding seabirds, as well as the Lord Howe Island gecko, the Lord Howe Island skink, and a number of threatened plant species. Since the eradication of feral grazers (goats, pigs and rabbits) there has been significant regeneration of vegetation on the island, though weeds are abundant in that vegetation. See Table 15 for information about the native plant communities on the island.
                                                                                        * Achyranthes margaretarum                                                 * Lorde Howe Island gecko
                                                                                        * Anthosachne kingiana kingiana (possibly extinct)                         * Lorde Howe Island skink
                                                                                        * Coprosma baueri
                                                                                        * Cordyline obtecta e
                                                                                        * Dysoxylum bijugum e
                                                                                        * Euphorbia norfolkiana e
                                                                                        * Hibiscus insularis
                                                                                        * Hypolepis dicksonioides
                                                                                        * Meryta latifolia e
                                                                                        * Muehlenbeckia australis
                                                                                        * Pteris kingiana
                                                                                        * Senecio australis
                                                                                        * Senecio hooglandii
                                                                                        * Zehneria baueriana
Point Hunter Reserve                                                                    * Euphorbia obliqua                                                        * None                                                             Coastal dune vegetation near foreshore. This area supports probably the largest Euphorbia obliqua population on Norfolk Island.
Point Ross Reserve b c                                                                  * Myrsine ralstoniae                                                       * Red-tailed tropicbird                                            Provides important habitat for a variety of sea and land birds as well as for remnant and regenerating native vegetation (some coastal white oak shrubland). Also contains significant coastal grassland/herbland, primarily on the sea cliffs.
                                                                                        * Pteris kingiana                                                          * Wedge-tailed shearwater
                                                                                                                                                                   * White tern
Selwyn Reserve c g                                                                      * Achyranthes arborescens                                                  * White tern                                                       Selwyn Reserve contains several native vegetation types including coastal cliff communities and some rainforest in the gully (sheltered coastal forest and coastal pine and white oak