Fauna technical notes
The fauna technical note series provides supplementary information and technical explanation for Forest Practices Officers on commonly encountered fauna management issues in production forests. These technical notes are advisory guidelines and do not constitute additions/alterations to the Forest Practices Code.
The fauna technical notes will be updated to take account of new procedures and requirements. If you print out a hard copy, please regularly check this page to ensure an updated version has not superceded your copy. New technical notes will be created as issues arise, or if requested by someone. Click below to read or download a technical note.
Technical Note 1: |
Management of eagles nests (replaces previous technical notes 1 - 6, 10, 16, 17). |
Technical Note 2: |
Some background information on the construction and limitations of the mature habitat availability map. |
Technical Note 4: |
A survey protocol for determining the presence/absence of the broad-toothed stag beetle. |
Technical Note 5: |
A survey protocol for determining the presence/absence of the Mt Mangana stag beetle. |
Technical Note 7: |
Some background information on implementation of wildlife habitat clump provisions of the Forest Practices Code. |
Technical Note 8: |
Some background information on implementation of wildlife habitat strip provisions of the Forest Practices Code. |
Technical Note 9: |
This record form can be used to complete details of interesting or unusual sightings of any fauna - details will be passed on to PWS. |
Technical Note 11: |
Tasmania has five species of stag beetle listed as threatened on the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 - this technical note outlines the recommended survey method so that results can be interpreted in terms of existing knowledge. |
Technical Note 12: |
The habitat categories presented in this technical note may be used to assist with decisions on the management of habitat for the grey goshawk in the north-west of the state. |
Technical Note 13: |
The keeled snail (Tasmaphena lamproides) is listed as rare on the Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 - surveys may be required for this species in areas proposed for forestry operations. This technical note outlines recommended survey methods. |
Technical Note 14: |
Identification of eagle and goshawk nests can be tricky, even for the specialists. In answer to this common question we have put together these notes on things to look for when trying to decide to whom that large collection of twigs you have just found belongs. |
Technical Note 15: |
Not currently available. |
Content last modified August 29, 2012, 11:39 am