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WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
WEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYSEE MORE ON WETTROPICS.GOV.AU ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
WEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYSEE MORE ON WETTROPICS.GOV.AUWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES A further 636 Wet Tropics species are endemic to Australia. Diversity and regional endemism within the fauna are also very high with, for example, 117 mammal species, including 14 endemic species and two monotypic endemic genera found in the region. There are 338 bird species of which 12 species are endemic. There are also 161 reptilespecies
WET TROPICS STRATEGIC PLAN 2020–2030 The Wet Tropics Strategic Plan 2020–2030 (the Strategic Plan) sets out the strategies that the Wet Tropics Management Authority (the Authority) will implement to continue to meet its obligations to protect and present the World Heritage values of the Wet Tropics of Queensland World Heritage Area (the Area).. The Strategic Plan provides the ten-year policy framework to guide the Authority’sHOW CAN I HELP?
The early detection of invasive species of plants and animals helps to mitigate the degeneration of the World Heritage Area. For reporting biosecurity threats in or neighbouring the World Heritage Area, please call the Wet Tropics Management Authority on 07 42410500 or send us an email, or contact Biosecurity Queensland on 13 25 23. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Fungi types. Although fungi are not a part of the plant kingdom, they are often mistaken for plants. In fact, fungi are so unique that they have a kingdom of their own. There are five kingdoms used for classification of organisms. They are Plantae, Animalia, Fungi, Monera (bacteria), Protista (unicellular organisms). WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The swimming hole at Emmagen Creek is a popular tourist walk, often visited by tour groups. There are few other safe places to swim in the Daintree lowlands. Walk upstream along the creek for about 400 metres through the lowland rainforest until you reach the deeper pools.BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Wet Tropics Management Authority Board of Directors is established under the Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Management Act 1993.The Wet Tropics Ministerial Forum comprises the Commonwealth and Queensland Ministers with responsibility for the respective environment portfolios. GLOW WORMS AND FIREFLIES The firefly regulates the emission of light by controlling the amount of air supplied to the cells. The regularity and intensity of the flashing may help fireflies identify males and females. Both the firefly larvae and wingless females can also be also known as glow worms. The larvae of the firefly has a flat, segmented body resemblinga kind
FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL Feral animal control. A number of methods and techniques are currently available for the control of feral animals, including fencing, trapping, shooting and poisoning. The type of control method chosen depends on the target species and the environmental surrounds. Successful long-term management of pest animals relies on cooperationwith
CASSOWARY CONSERVATION Cassowary Conservation The southern cassowary, Casuarius casuarius johnsonii, is one of the most loved and easily recognised icons of the Wet Tropics, holding great cultural significance to Rainforest Aboriginal people and local communities throughout the Wet Tropics. Cassowaries are a keystone species, playing a key role in maintaining the diversity and ecological balance of the rainforest. ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIESWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIESWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking.WEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK Wet Tropics legislation. The Federal Government is a signatory to the World Heritage Convention, an international treaty which binds the Government to protect World Heritage Areas for future generations.The Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Management Act 1993 is the Queensland legislation which sets out the role of the Wet Tropics Management Authority in managing the World ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon.TROPICAL TOPICS
Tropical Topics is a six to eight page educational newsletter used by the tourism industry and schools. Tropical Topics contains detailed information about wet tropics, savanna and reef ecosystems and their numerous plants and animals. FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL Feral animal control. A number of methods and techniques are currently available for the control of feral animals, including fencing, trapping, shooting and poisoning. The type of control method chosen depends on the target species and the environmental surrounds. Successful long-term management of pest animals relies on cooperationwith
WET TROPICS TOUR GUIDE PROGRAM The Wet Tropics Tour Guide Program is a partnership with the Wet Tropics Management Authority and Savannah Guides, with the support of Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, local and regional tourism organisations, and nature-based tourism operators. For more information about upcoming field schools, workshops, and programs orto subscribe to
WHAT ARE YELLOW CRAZY ANTS? Yellow crazy ants are named after their distinctive erratic, frantic, movements when disturbed. Identifying features: Slender body, usually 4mm long (about half the size of a green ant) Long skinny legs. Long antennae, equal to or exceeding the length of the body (11 segments in ABOUT THE CASSOWARY AWARDS About the Cassowary Awards. The Wet Tropics Management Authority’s Cassowary Awards were established in 1999 to celebrate and support the outstanding contributions made towards the conservation and presentation of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. The Authority has long recognised that effective and successful caring of our WetTropics
SHRUBLANDS AND HEATHLANDS Shrublands and heathlands encompass a diverse range of floristic associations. The extent and distribution of many of these is highly restricted due to specific environmental requirements. Sclerophyll shrubs dominate the formation, although rainforest tree species may occasionally be present depending upon the prevailing environmentalconditions.
INDIGENOUS LEADER COMPLETES WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT Indigenous leader, Mr Phil Rist, has been appointed as a director to the board of the Wet Tropics Management Authority. Phil Rist is the executive officer of the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation (based in Cardwell) and deputy chair of the North Queensland Land Council. ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations.. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaborate with land managers, including Traditional Owners, and conservation WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
WEED IDENTIFICATION
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon.HOW CAN I HELP?
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The swimming hole at Emmagen Creek is a popular tourist walk, often visited by tour groups. There are few other safe places to swim in the Daintree lowlands. Walk upstream along the creek for about 400 metres through the lowland rainforest until you reach the deeper pools. APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - North ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations.. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaborate with land managers, including Traditional Owners, and conservation WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
WEED IDENTIFICATION
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon.HOW CAN I HELP?
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The swimming hole at Emmagen Creek is a popular tourist walk, often visited by tour groups. There are few other safe places to swim in the Daintree lowlands. Walk upstream along the creek for about 400 metres through the lowland rainforest until you reach the deeper pools. APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - NorthWEED IDENTIFICATION
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK Wet Tropics legislation. The Federal Government is a signatory to the World Heritage Convention, an international treaty which binds the Government to protect World Heritage Areas for future generations.The Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Management Act 1993 is the Queensland legislation which sets out the role of the Wet Tropics Management Authority in managing the World PROMOTING THE WORLD HERITAGE AREA Partnering with tourism. The tourism industry is an important partner in helping to promote the Area. The Authority collaborates with Tourism Events Queensland and Tourism Tropical North Queensland to showcase the Wet Tropics landscape as a ‘must see’ destination around the world.. We also work with the tourism industry to ensure that tour operators in the region and around Australia haveTROPICAL TOPICS
Tropical Topics is a six to eight page educational newsletter used by the tourism industry and schools. Tropical Topics contains detailed information about wet tropics, savanna and reef ecosystems and their numerous plants and animals. ABOUT THE CASSOWARY AWARDS The Wet Tropics Management Authority’s Cassowary Awards were established in 1999 to celebrate and support the outstanding contributions made towards the conservation and presentation of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. WET TROPICS TOUR GUIDE PROGRAM For more information about upcoming field schools, workshops, and programs or to subscribe to the Wet Tropics Tour Guide mailing list contact Russell Boswell at info@savannah-guides.com.au or phone 0408 772 513.. Examples of presen tations/content from previous field schools:. Daintree Rainforest Observatory; Peter Byrnes, JCU SHRUBLANDS AND HEATHLANDS Shrublands and heathlands encompass a diverse range of floristic associations. The extent and distribution of many of these is highly restricted due to specific environmental requirements. Sclerophyll shrubs dominate the formation, although rainforest tree species may occasionally be present depending upon the prevailing environmentalconditions.
WHAT ARE YELLOW CRAZY ANTS? The yellow crazy ant is listed as one of the top 100 worst invasive species by the IUCN and the Global Invasive Species Database. They are a category three restricted pest under the Biosecurity Act 2014.As such, all citizens have a general biosecurity obligation to minimise the risk of further infestation. ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIESWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIESWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon.WEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK Wet Tropics legislation. The Federal Government is a signatory to the World Heritage Convention, an international treaty which binds the Government to protect World Heritage Areas for future generations.The Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Management Act 1993 is the Queensland legislation which sets out the role of the Wet Tropics Management Authority in managing the World ANTS | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon.PLANT DIVERSITY
Plant diversity. The Wet Tropics provides an unparalleled living record of the ecological and evolutionary processes that shaped the flora and fauna of Australia over the past 415 million years. Australia has been isolated from other land masses for millions ofyears and
PROMOTING THE WORLD HERITAGE AREA Partnering with tourism. The tourism industry is an important partner in helping to promote the Area. The Authority collaborates with Tourism Events Queensland and Tourism Tropical North Queensland to showcase the Wet Tropics landscape as a ‘must see’ destination around the world.. We also work with the tourism industry to ensure that tour operators in the region and around Australia haveTROPICAL TOPICS
Tropical Topics is a six to eight page educational newsletter used by the tourism industry and schools. Tropical Topics contains detailed information about wet tropics, savanna and reef ecosystems and their numerous plants and animals. FERAL ANIMAL CONTROL Feral animal control. A number of methods and techniques are currently available for the control of feral animals, including fencing, trapping, shooting and poisoning. The type of control method chosen depends on the target species and the environmental surrounds. Successful long-term management of pest animals relies on cooperationwith
WET TROPICS TOUR GUIDE PROGRAM The Wet Tropics Tour Guide Program is a partnership with the Wet Tropics Management Authority and Savannah Guides, with the support of Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, local and regional tourism organisations, and nature-based tourism operators. For more information about upcoming field schools, workshops, and programs orto subscribe to
SHRUBLANDS AND HEATHLANDS Shrublands and heathlands encompass a diverse range of floristic associations. The extent and distribution of many of these is highly restricted due to specific environmental requirements. Sclerophyll shrubs dominate the formation, although rainforest tree species may occasionally be present depending upon the prevailing environmentalconditions.
WHAT ARE YELLOW CRAZY ANTS? Yellow crazy ants are named after their distinctive erratic, frantic, movements when disturbed. Identifying features: Slender body, usually 4mm long (about half the size of a green ant) Long skinny legs. Long antennae, equal to or exceeding the length of the body (11 segments in ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORKWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correctHOW CAN I HELP?
The early detection of invasive species of plants and animals helps to mitigate the degeneration of the World Heritage Area. For reporting biosecurity threats in or neighbouring the World Heritage Area, please call the Wet Tropics Management Authority on 07 42410500 or send us an email, or contact Biosecurity Queensland on 13 25 23. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. THREATENED SPECIES AND COMMUNITIES FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYSEE MORE ON WETTROPICS.GOV.AU APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - North ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS About us. The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaboratewith land
WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIES LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORKWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correctHOW CAN I HELP?
The early detection of invasive species of plants and animals helps to mitigate the degeneration of the World Heritage Area. For reporting biosecurity threats in or neighbouring the World Heritage Area, please call the Wet Tropics Management Authority on 07 42410500 or send us an email, or contact Biosecurity Queensland on 13 25 23. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. THREATENED SPECIES AND COMMUNITIES FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYSEE MORE ON WETTROPICS.GOV.AU APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - North LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK Wet Tropics legislation. The Federal Government is a signatory to the World Heritage Convention, an international treaty which binds the Government to protect World Heritage Areas for future generations.The Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Management Act 1993 is the Queensland legislation which sets out the role of the Wet Tropics Management Authority in managing the WorldWEED IDENTIFICATION
Factors to consider when identifying weeds include: where and when the weed is growing. what group the weed belongs to (i.e. herb, grass, shrub, tree, vine, water plant) leaf shape, size, and colour of the weed. flower, seed head or fruiting body of the weed. If you cannot identify a weed using booklets, fact sheets or websites, correct THREATENED SPECIES AND COMMUNITIES Recovery plans and threatening processes. Recovery Plans may be developed for threatened animals, plants and ecological communities listed under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.They set out the research and management actions necessary to stop the decline of a species and how to support its recovery. PROMOTING THE WORLD HERITAGE AREA Partnering with tourism. The tourism industry is an important partner in helping to promote the Area. The Authority collaborates with Tourism Events Queensland and Tourism Tropical North Queensland to showcase the Wet Tropics landscape as a ‘must see’ destination around the world.. We also work with the tourism industry to ensure that tour operators in the region and around Australia haveVOLUNTEERING
Volunteers play an important role in protecting and rehabilitating the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. Throughout the Wet Tropics region, volunteer organisations contribute skills and labour to a variety of activities, making community groups a vital and substantial partner in conservation. They participate in projects ranging from field studies to tree plantings, to injured wildlife rescues. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Fungi types. Although fungi are not a part of the plant kingdom, they are often mistaken for plants. In fact, fungi are so unique that they have a kingdom of their own. There are five kingdoms used for classification of organisms. They are Plantae, Animalia, Fungi, Monera (bacteria), Protista (unicellular organisms). BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLIES The Cairns birdwing. The Cairns Birdwing ( Ornithoptera priamus) is the largest butterfly in Australia with a wingspan of over 16cm. The upper wings of the males are black with emerald green streaks across the length of the pointed wing. The female lacks the green but makes up for it with her greater size. Both sexes have yellow bodies with a WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The swimming hole at Emmagen Creek is a popular tourist walk, often visited by tour groups. There are few other safe places to swim in the Daintree lowlands. Walk upstream along the creek for about 400 metres through the lowland rainforest until you reach the deeper pools. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Clohesy River Fig Tree Walk is a short 300 metre boardwalk through a small and picturesque patch of rainforest. Along the walk are a variety of educational signs about the rainforest plants. The fig tree is the major attraction, one of the most impressive and magnificent inthe Wet Tropics.
WHAT ARE YELLOW CRAZY ANTS? Yellow crazy ants are named after their distinctive erratic, frantic, movements when disturbed. Identifying features: Slender body, usually 4mm long (about half the size of a green ant) Long skinny legs. Long antennae, equal to or exceeding the length of the body (11 segments in ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations.. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaborate with land managers, including Traditional Owners, and conservation LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
WEED IDENTIFICATION
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIESHOW CAN I HELP?
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. THREATENED SPECIES AND COMMUNITIES WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYSEE MORE ON WETTROPICS.GOV.AU APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - North ABOUT US | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYABOUT USPROJECTSRESOURCESMEDIAWORLD HERITAGE LISTINGYELLOW CRAZY ANTS The Wet Tropics Management Authority, formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations.. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaborate with land managers, including Traditional Owners, and conservation LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT An updated Wet Tropics Management Plan is in effect from 11 September 2020, including revised zoning and a cooperative management agreement register—these supersede the original Management Plan and zoning maps.. The main changes to the updated Management Plan are summarised in the Amendment Summary—Wet Tropics Management Plan, which includesguidance
WEED IDENTIFICATION
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. ENDEMIC AND RARE SPECIESHOW CAN I HELP?
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. THREATENED SPECIES AND COMMUNITIES WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY Bridle Creek Road is a Wet Tropics management road for a high voltage powerline.It runs ten kilometres from the Bare Hill carpark through a variety of rainforest until it meets Shoteel Creek Road, about two kilometres before the Copperlode Dam. The road is suitable for mountain biking as well as walking. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITYSEE MORE ON WETTROPICS.GOV.AU APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - NorthWEED IDENTIFICATION
The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is a living natural wonder and a cultural landscape like nowhere else on earth. It hugs the coastal fringes from Townsville to Cairns like a long green ribbon. LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK Wet Tropics legislation. The Federal Government is a signatory to the World Heritage Convention, an international treaty which binds the Government to protect World Heritage Areas for future generations.The Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Management Act 1993 is the Queensland legislation which sets out the role of the Wet Tropics Management Authority in managing the WorldVOLUNTEERING
Volunteers play an important role in protecting and rehabilitating the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. Throughout the Wet Tropics region, volunteer organisations contribute skills and labour to a variety of activities, making community groups a vital and substantial partner in conservation. They participate in projects ranging from field studies to tree plantings, to injured wildlife rescues. FUNGI | WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY There are so many large and colourful life forms to see in the Wet Tropics that many interesting but less visible species go unnoticed, particularly those on the rainforest floor. This is where the mushrooms and fungi come into the picture. They play an important role, but for most of their lives they remain hidden inside rotting wood or in the soil - only making a cameo appearance when it is BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLIES The Ulysses butterfly. Perhaps the most popular insect of the Wet Tropics is the Ulysses butterfly (Papilio ulysses), an unmistakable creature with brilliant electric blue upper wings, trimmed in black.A large swallowtail species, the Ulysses can be seen throughout the region in rainforest and suburban gardens. WET TROPICS MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY The Clohesy River Fig Tree Walk is a short 300 metre boardwalk through a small and picturesque patch of rainforest. Along the walk are a variety of educational signs about the rainforest plants. The fig tree is the major attraction, one of the most impressive and magnificent inthe Wet Tropics.
WHAT ARE YELLOW CRAZY ANTS? The yellow crazy ant is listed as one of the top 100 worst invasive species by the IUCN and the Global Invasive Species Database. They are a category three restricted pest under the Biosecurity Act 2014.As such, all citizens have a general biosecurity obligation to minimise the risk of further infestation. APPENDIX A THE WALK LIST Wet Tropics Walking Strategy, October 2001, page A2 Appendix A lists managed and potential managed walks within the Wet Tropics region. Walks have been divided into five regions - North BOARD COMMUNIQUE 114 BOARD COMMUNIQUE 114 The Board of Directors of the Wet Tropics Management Authority met online on 26-27 February 2021 to discuss: • Wet Tropics Sustainable Tourism Plan • Honouring former Director • Board strategic priorities for 2020-2023 • Green and Blue Economic Stimulus Package and Reef AssistTROPICAL TOPICS
Out and about 3 Wildlife of Tropical North Queensland is a new publication of the Queensland Museum. It is an immensely useful book for tour operators in theToggle navigation
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Our mission is to lead, inspire, advise and support the Australian and global community to protect and share the Wet Tropics World HeritageArea in perpetuity.
We acknowledge Rainforest Aboriginal people as the traditional custodians of the Wet Tropics and recognise their connection to this cultural landscape. We pay our respect to Elders past, present andfuture.
LATEST NEWS
Latest News
COMMUNITY VIGILANCE IDENTIFIES NEW YELLOW CRAZY ANT INFESTATION INGORDONVALE
The Wet Tropics Management Authority is directing its resources at containing a significant yellow crazy ant infestation that extends into about 20 hectares of Wet Tropics World Heritage Area atGordonvale.
Sharing stories with the world to strengthen connection to country Wet Tropics to transform meetings and home offices Australia's Ancient Forests Survived Planetary Extinction. Now,They're Burning
Stamp of approval for our Wet Tropics tree dwellersABOUT US
The Wet Tropics Management Authority,
formed in 1992, fulfils Australia’s international obligation to protect, conserve, present, rehabilitate and pass on the World Heritage Area to future generations. We are jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland governments. We maintain strong community networks and collaborate with land managers, including Traditional Owners, and conservation, research, tourism andcommunity sectors.
Through these partnerships, we work towards addressing a range of natural and human-induced threats to this irreplaceable naturalresource.
Importantly, the Authority encourages partners, communities and visitors to the region to protect this special place for futuregenerations.
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The Wet Tropics Management Authority is working to build the resilience of the world's oldest rainforest with its A… https://t.co/u7MxgBW54B__
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