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- Conservation advice Stagonopleura guttata (diamond firetail)
The corresponding Criterion 4 in the EPBC Regulations does not currently include the provision for listing a species under D2 As such, a species cannot currently be listed under the EPBC Act under Criterion D2 only However, assessments may include information relevant to D2
- Nature Conservation (Diamond Firetail) Conservation Advice 2024
The Diamond Firetail is listed as a Vulnerable species under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act), effective 31 March 2023
- Stagonopleura guttata (Diamond Firetail) - DCCEEW
You are invited to provide your views and supporting reasons in relation to the eligibility of the Diamond Firetail for inclusion on the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) threatened species list and necessary conservation actions for the species
- Consultation Document on Listing Eligibility and Conservation . . . - DAFF
the eligibility of Stagonopleura guttata (Diamond Firetail) for inclusion on the EPBC Act threatened species list in the Vulnerable category; and the necessary conservation actions for the above species
- Diamond Firetail - profile | NSW Environment, Energy and Science
The Diamond Firetail is a large (length 10 to 12 cm, weight 17 grams), striking finch with a bright red bill, and red eyes and rump The white throat and lower breast are separated by a broad black breast-band that extends into the strongly white-spotted, black flanks
- Diamond Firetail - SWIFFT
Diamond Firetails are found from Queensland, through New South Wales, Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and eastern South Australia to the Eyre Peninsula where they mostly occur on the inland side of the Great Dividing Range There are three species of 'firetails' which occur in Victoria;
- Diamond firetail (Stagonopleura guttata) - vulnerable species listing . . .
The Diamond Firetail is a brightly coloured finch that occupies eucalypt woodlands, forests and mallee where there is a grassy understorey Firetails build bottle-shaped nests in trees and bushes, and forage on the ground, largely for grass seeds and other plant material, but also for insects (Blakers et al 1984, Read 1994)
- Diamond Firetail - eBird
In flight, bright red rump apparent Dark between eyes and bill (lores) Juvenile plainer, with faint barring on flanks and grayish breast band Inhabits open woodlands of inland southeastern Australia Take Merlin with you in the field! Free, global bird ID and field guide app powered by your sightings and media
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