Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L01094:body:0:p3
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L01094
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 8876–13095

subpopulations through translocation and supplementation techniques......28

 Strategy 3: Improve protection and increase the quality, extent and connectivity of known and potential habitat for the forty-spotted pardalote......29

 Strategy 4: Improve knowledge of the biology and ecology of the forty-spotted pardalote and maintain a long-term monitoring strategy to identify population trends......30

 Strategy 5: Increase stakeholder participation in forty-spotted pardalote conservation and management32

 Strategy 6: Coordinate, review and report on recovery progress...............................33

7. Duration and cost of the recovery process.............................................35

8. Effects on other native species and biodiversity benefits.................................35

9. Social and economic considerations..................................................35

10. Affected interests................................................................36

11. Consultation....................................................................39

12. Organisations and persons involved in evaluating the performance of the plan..............39

13. References......................................................................41

 APPENDIX A - Key Achievements.......................................................46

 Achievements of the 1991–1997 Recovery Plan (from Threatened Species Section 2006)............46

 Achievements of the 2006-2010 Recovery Plan (from Threatened Species Section 2012)............46

 Achievements since 2010 (supplied by Recovery Team).....................................46

Tables
Table 1. International, National and state conservation status of the forty-spotted pardalote...............7
Table 2. Status of forty-spotted pardalote recently known locations..................................9
Table 3. Forty-spotted pardalote Residual Risk Matrix*..........................................23
Table 4. Summary of recovery actions and estimated costs for the first five years of implementation*.......37
Table 5. Forty-spotted Pardalote Recovery Plan interest groups....................................40
Figures
Figure 1. Modelled distribution of the forty-spotted pardalote.....................................10

Acronyms

AOO        Area of occupancy
BLA        BirdLife Australia
BOM        Bureau of Meteorology
CSIRO      Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (Commonwealth)
Cwlth      Commonwealth
DCCEEW     Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (Commonwealth)
DNRET      Department of Natural Resources and Environment Tasmania
EOO        Extent of occurrence
EPBC Act   Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Commonwealth)
FPRT       Forty-spotted pardalote Recovery Team
IUCN       International Union for Conservation of Nature
KBA        Key Biodiversity Area
NGO        Non-government organisation
RFA        Regional Forest Agreement
SPRAT      Species Profile and Threats
Tas        Tasmania
TSP Act    Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 (Tasmania)
TSSC       Threatened Species Scientific Committee

1. Summary

Common name: Forty-spotted pardalote

Scientific name: Pardalotus quadragintus

Family: Pardalotidae

Current status of taxon:

     1.        Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cwlth): Endangered

     2.        Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 (Tas): Endangered

     3.        IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: Endangered

1.1 Species description, distribution and habitat
The forty-spotted pardalote is a small, cavity-nesting passerine measuring 9 to 10 cm in length and weighing approximately 10 g. Individuals are generally olive green in colour and pale yellow around the eye, cheek and on the rump. The wings are black with characteristic white spots. The species does not exhibit any apparent size or colour dimorphism between the sexes (Woinarski & Rounsevell 1983).

Forty-spotted pardalotes are endemic to Tasmania, occurring in three areas: on Bruny Island (including Partridge and Snake Islands) and nearby parts of mainland Tasmania, including Tinderbox and Coningham Peninsulas and at Ida Bay; on