Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L01354:body:0:p109
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L01354
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 309770–314044

for the 'Caring for Culture and Country' and 'Benefits to Aṉangu' chapters
 2019    Board meeting                                                      Considered and approved content for the 'Administration and business management' chapter and 'Assessment of proposals' chapters
 2019    Board meeting                                                      Approved release of the draft management plan for public comment

 Appendix H
 EPBC Act and TPWC Act listed threatened species occuring in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park

 Common name                 Scientific name          Aṉangu name   Status in the park    EPBC Act     TPWC Act
                                                                                          status       status

 Mammals

 Mulgara                     Dasycercus cristicauda   Murtja        Vulnerable            Not listed   Vulnerable

 Rufus hare- wallaby, mala   Lagorchestes hirsutus    Mala          Extinct in the wild   Endangered   Extinct in the wild

 Marsupial mole              Notoryctes               Itjaritjari   Rare                  Not listed   Vulnerable
                             typhlops

 Birds

 Grey falcon                 Falco                    wiiny         Rare nomad            Not listed   Vulnerable
                             hypoleucos               wiiny (pa)

 Princess parrot             Polytelis                Tjuḻpu        Rare nomad            Vulnerable   Vulnerable
                             alexandrae

 Reptiles

 Great desert                Liopholis                Tjakuṟa       Vulnerable            Vulnerable   Vulnerable
 skink                       kintorei

   Appendix I
   EPBC Act listed migratory species occurring in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park

 Common name                           Scientific name         CAMBA  JAMBA  ROKAMBA    Bonn

 Common sandpiper#                     Actitis hypoleucos
                                                               ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Fork-tailed swift                     Apus pacificus          ✓      ✓      ✓
 Sharp-tailed sandpiper#               Calidris acuminata      ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Red-necked stint#                     Calidris ruficollis     ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Great knot#                           Calidris tenuirostris   ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Oriental plover#                      Charadrius veredus      ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 White-winged black tern               Chlidonias leucopterus  ✓      ✓      ✓
 Oriental pratincole                   Glareola maldivarum     ✓      ✓      ✓
 Broad-billed sandpiper#               Limicola falcinellus    ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Glossy ibis#                          Plegadis falcinellus                           ✓
 Wood sandpiper#                       Tringa glareola         ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Common greenshank, greenshank#        Tringa nebularia        ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓
 Marsh sandpiper, little greenshank#   Tringa stagnatilis      ✓      ✓      ✓        ✓

   CAMBA (China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement) JAMBA (Japan–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement) ROKAMBA (Korea–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement) Bonn (Bonn Convention)
   #Member of a family listed under the Bonn Convention
 Appendix J
 European history of the park

 During the 1870s expedition parties headed by explorers Ernest Giles and William Gosse were the first Europeans to visit the area. As part of the colonisation process, Uluṟu was named 'Ayers Rock' and Kata Tjuṯa 'The Olgas' by these explorers in honour of political figures of the day. Further explorations quickly followed with the aim of establishing the area's potential for pastoral expansion. It was soon concluded that the area was unsuitable for pastoralism. Few Europeans visited over the following decades, apart from small numbers of mineral prospectors, surveyors and scientists.

 In the 1920s the Commonwealth, South Australian and Western Australian Governments declared the great central reserves, including the area that is now the park, as sanctuaries for a nomadic people who had virtually no contact with white people. Despite this initiative, small parties of prospectors continued to visit the area and from 1936 were joined by the first tourists. A