Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01713:body:0:p3
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01713
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 5925–8836

regulated (Strategy 1).
Table 6: Actions to map water mouse habitat and locations at a fine scale (Strategy 2).
Table 7: Actions to develop clear and adaptive communications and implement tailored engagement processes (Strategy 3).
Table 8: Actions to support targeted water mouse detection surveys in areas of potential habitat (Strategy 4).
Table 9: Actions to support land managers and Custodians to include the water mouse in effective adaptive land management plans that identify and address local threats, and to implement these plans (Strategy 5).
Table 10: Actions to ensure effective water mouse population monitoring occurs (Strategy 6).
Table 11: Research questions to address knowledge gaps about water mouse ecology and detectability, and the impact of threats to the national population (Strategy 7).
Table 12: Priorities, actions, timeframes, estimated costs and primary funding sources for water mouse recovery.

Figures
Figure 1: A compilation of water mouse images displaying this species' size and key features including grey fur with white flecking in some individuals, contrasting white belly, feet, and lower snout and cheeks, and short tail.
Figure 2: Examples of water mouse habitat along the southern Queensland coast: saltmarsh, coastal reeds, mangroves, mixed mangrove and saltmarsh, brackish sedgeland.
Figure 3: An example of water mouse habitat in the Mackay region.
Figure 4: Examples of mangroves at recorded water mouse locations in Cairns.
Figure 5: Water mouse habitat at Wando village on the Bensbach/Torassi River floodplain in southern New Guinea.
Figure 6: Examples of extensive mixed mangroves/saltmarsh, brackish and freshwater floodplain, and mangroves that may support undetected water mouse populations.
Figure 7: Examples of water mouse mud shelters at the hollow base of a tree.
Figure 8: Examples of water mouse mud shelters at the base of live and dead trees and in tree roots.
Figure 9: Example of a supralittoral bank (top left) and water mouse mud shelters in banks (top right, bottom).
Figure 10: Examples of water mouse mud shelters enhancing small, vegetated islands.
Figure 11: Examples of free-standing mud mound shelters in saltmarsh and mangrove communities along the southern Queensland coast.
Figure 12: An artificial mound colonised by water mouse.
Figure 13: Entry holes into water mouse mud shelters associated with hollow mangrove trees.
Figure 14: Water mouse mud shelter maintenance and repair: fresh mud tracks on top of a mound (top left), repaired damage to the side of a mound (top right), and mud spoil at the entry from internal maintenance (bottom).
Figure 15: Abundant crabs in mangroves that are occupied by the water mouse.
Figure 16: A water mouse moving through mangrove habitat.
Figure 17: Box trap setups for targeted water mouse detection (left) and research (right).
Figure 18: Water mouse detections on camera traps in southeast