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Class Marsupial
Diet Grasses, shrubs, roots, herbs, sedges, bark, moss Small mammals, reptiles, birds, insects Insects, spiders
Nankeen kestrel
Bird
All regions
Breeding season Mostly during winter One joey at a time Late winter Nest size of 3-7 August January Nest size of 3-4 Summer months
Status Secure
none
none
Secure
Conservation efforts Contain dogs, raise awareness on roads, rear and release orphaned young None
Flame robin
Bird
Alpine
Bogong moth
Insect
Alpine
Marsupial
Alpine
Larvae eat wide-leaved plants, adults eat a variety of plants Bogong moths and other insects, seeds, fruits Seeds, fruits, insects, fungi, roots, flowers, mosses
Cooler forests required in summer, moving to lower, warmer areas in winter Migrates to cooler areas during summer
Vulnerable
None
Arsenic from larval stage spent Secure on agricultural lands collected in adult moth body, potentially climate change Loss and degradation of habitat, climate change, human recreation, feral animals, litter/garbage, fire Endangered
None
Smoky mouse
Rodent
Alpine
Requires dense, low ground cover and soil that can be burrowed into
Endangered
Restore movement corridors and habitat, eradicate feral animals, promote awareness Minimise predation, establish refuges, captive breeding, promote awareness
Leadbeaters possum
Marsupial
Alpine
Reptile
Alpine
Molluscs, insects, small lizards, small snakes Small ants, other insects
April June & October December Litter size of 1-2 November March Litter size of 2-9 Early summer February Clutches of 16-38 eggs Autumn Spring Mid late summer 30 live young Single joey
Logging, fire
Endangered
Amphibian
Alpine
Only found in alpine grasslands and healthlands usually above the tree line Requires sphagnum bogs, wet tussock grasslands, or wet health to breed Likes cool, fresh water Damp environments, swamps, streams Brushy undergrowth, grasslands
Endangered
Critically Endangered
Fish
Alpine
Reptile
Subalpine
Loss and degradation of habitat, introduced species especially trout Loss and degradation of habitat
unknown
Secure
Marsupial
Subalpine
Secure
None
Swamp wallaby
Marsupial
Single joey
Thick understory
Secure
None
Bird
Subalpine and Snowy River Subalpine and Snowy River Snowy River
Secure
None
Marsupial
Grasses
Secure
None
Superb Lyrebird
Bird
Likes thick leaf litter and rotting logs that hide insects Likes areas that provide shelter like logs, rocks, grass clumps
Secure
None
Reptile
Snowy River
Fish, tadpoles, frogs, lizards, snakes, small mammals Fish, crustaceans, insects, frogs
Spring 5-18 young born in a membranous sac September January Nest size of 4-7
Secure
None
Azure Kingfisher
Bird
Snowy River
Stock trampling of vegetation, artificial flooding of waterways drown nests, turbid water, introduced species (carp) Habitat loss and degradation, fire
Secure
None
Sooty owl
Bird
Snowy River
Threatened
None
Marsupial
Snowy River
Threatened
Tiger quoll
Marsupial
Snowy River
Amphibian
Snowy River
Medium sized mammals, lizards, insects, birds, fish, frogs, food remains from humans Ants, beetles, spiders, scorpions, centipedes, cockroaches
Habitat loss and degradation, feral animals, fire, hunting, cars, fox baiting, cane toads
Endangered
Improving habitat, fire management, control of predators and competitors, breeding programs, raise awareness Manage/avoid quoll areas, control pest baiting activities, manage fire regime, research
Logging, grazing, burning, introduced species, erosion, change in water quality, land clearing
Vulnerable
Begin breeding program, habitat protection, raise awareness, accurately collate records