Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287:reg:3:p13
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025L00287
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 13/276)
Character Range: 45591–49625

Fiji, Vanuatu, Samoa, Tahiti
Pteris kingiana                                     King's brakefern                             Endangered                      Endemic
Pteris zahlbruckneriana                             Netted brakefern                             Endangered                      Endemic
Senecio australis                                   A daisy                                      Vulnerable                      Endemic d
Senecio evansianus                                  A daisy                                      Endangered                      Endemic
Senecio hooglandii                                  A daisy                                      Vulnerable                      Endemic
Streblus pendulinus                                 Siah's backbone                              Endangered                      Endemic
Taeniophyllum norfolkianum e                        Minute orchid, ribbon-root orchid            Vulnerable                      Endemic
Tmesipteris norfolkensis                            Hanging fork-fern                            Vulnerable                      Endemic
Ungeria floribunda                                  Bastard oak                                  Vulnerable                      Endemic
Wikstroemia australis                               Kurrajong                                    Critically Endangered           Endemic
Zehneria baueriana                                  Native cucumber, giant cucumber              Endangered                      Norfolk Island, New Caledonia

a Hyman et al. (2023) have completed a revised taxonomy of the Norfolk Island microcystid snails and concluded that the three genera, Advena, Mathewsoconcha and Quintalia, should be combined into the single genus Advena. However, these recommendations are yet to be adopted by the Australian Faunal Directory.
b Listed under the EPBC Act as Lastreopsis calantha. The Australian Plant Census (APC) accepts Lastreopsis calantha and recognises Parapolystichum calanthum as a synonym.
c Listed under the EPBC Act as Marattia salicina. The APC accepts the name Ptisana salicina and recognises Marattia salicina as a synonym.
d Considered endemic at time of listing; however, it has been recorded in New Zealand. The New Zealand Plant Conservation Network describes its status as "Non-resident Native—Vagrant", which is defined as "Taxa whose occurrences, though natural, are sporadic and typically transitory, or migrants with fewer than 15 individuals visiting New Zealand per annum."
e Considered endemic at time of listing, but also now reported from New Zealand (Renner & Beadel 2011).
Except where they are also listed as threatened, recovery plans are not required for species listed as migratory or marine under the EPBC Act. A Wildlife Conservation Plan for Seabirds (Commonwealth of Australia 2022) has been prepared to guide the management actions necessary to support listed marine and migratory seabirds. Section 1.2.6 provides an overview of the region's seabirds and identifies those which are listed as migratory and/or marine. Section 6.4 also contains profiles for these species (including details of actions to guide their management).
The plan does not fully address some locally significant species such as the white-necked petrel (Pterodroma cervicalis), the providence petrel (P. solandri) and slender-billed white-eye (Zosterops tenuirostris) that are not currently listed under the EPBC Act. However, some information on these species is included, and recovery actions identified in the plan (such as managing predators and restoring native vegetation) are likely to benefit non-listed species irrespective of conservation status.
The plan is intended to work in a complementary way with other existing plans to support the management of common pressures and the conservation of species, their habitats and the wider ecosystems of Norfolk Island. Such plans include the Norfolk Island Marine Park Plan, the Norfolk Island National Park and Norfolk Island