Daintree Rainforest Discussion

blueheeler9075 · Guest

Hi
I'm doing an assignment on the Daintree Rainforest.
I am a little confused by what exactly is the problems facing the Forest an d what could/should be done to prevent such problems from happening.
Cheers,
Claire

alex smith · Guest

Beaches of the Daintree Rainforest.
The beaches of the Daintree Rainforest are rated among the most spectacular in the world. The tropical warmth combined with dazzling sunshine and crystal clear calm water makes you wonder if this is what heaven could be like. One of the most wonderful features of Daintree beaches is the lack of people. Stretching for miles, you can cast your eyes along the golden sand and not see a single soul – except perhaps your soul mate.
The only serious safety concern when swimming at beaches in the Daintree Rainforest area are marine stingers. During the summer months of the year (DECEMBER to MAY), the prevalence of jellyfish makes swimming in the ocean dangerous, and even life threatening. Visitors are advised to stay out of the water completely during these times.
Most the beaches in the Daintree region are very similar – golden sand, calm blue water and mostly deserted. They are pristine.
Coconut Beach
This beach is accessed through a resort, but can also be reached slightly further south of the resort from the main road. It is 2 kms south of Cape Tribulation, and has a large reef that lies offshore. The depth of water drops significantly at the edge of the reef, making this a good fishing location.
To the north of the beach is a small creek but visitors are advised not to swim here because there have been reports of crocodiles living in the creek.
Cape Tribulation Beach
This is the showcase beach of the area. Protected by the Cape Tribulation headland, the water here is almost always calm and crystal clear. Tourist operators visit this beach every day of the week, so there are often many people here.
Emmagen Beach
There are normally very few people at Emmagen Beach, so you can pretend to be Robinson Crusoe. Looking out to the Coral Sea, it is easy to imagine that you are alone in the world.
Donovans Beach
A little further along the road is Donovans Beach. It’s too far to walk from accommodation in the Daintree Rainforest, so you’ll need a car or bicycle to reach it. To reach Donovans beach, turn off a dirt track near Emmagen Beach and follow it for about 200 metres. There have been sightings of crocodiles on this beach, and as a result only brave people visit it.
Noahs Beach
There is a camping ground at Noahs Beach, which is frequently occupied. A self-registration booth is located at the entrance to the park, and guests must complete a permit form a pay a small fee to the collection box. Rangers do make periodic trips to the park to check that visitors are using the facilities in an orderly manner.

The Daintree River.
The Daintree River is the great dividing river that separates the Daintree rainforest. Passing over the crocodile infested river is a symbolic entry into the beautiful tropical forest, and it feels as though you are entering a unique and ancient place. Indeed, you are.
The Daintree River Ferry, 50km north of Port Douglas, is the only way to cross the river. It operates on a cable system and is capable of taking up to 18 vehicles across the river at a time. The trip from the south bank to the north bank of the river takes about 5 minutes. This is the only cable ferry operating in a World Heritage area in the world.

The Daintree Ferry makes its first crossing for the day at 6AM and doesn’t rest until midnight. This pattern is repeated seven days a week. The cost per vehicle at the time of writing is $16 for a return trip. However, for buses, vehicles with trailers and motor homes etc, higher fees are due. The Daintree Ferry is the only means of crossing the river; therefore visitors are warned to expect delays. With over 400,000 visitors per year using this ferry to enter the World Heritage Area, this is a major undertaking for the operators.
It is possible to take a privately owned vessel up the Daintree River, however skippers must be aware of the danger of crocodiles.
There have been incidents of crocodiles attacking boats that have ventured too close to nests. (NOT IN THE DAINTREE RIVER!!)DaintreerivermanFloods develop quickly in the river. In March 1996, record flood levels swamped roads and properties throughout the Daintree region. Statistics gathered at the time recorded 1100 millimetres of rain falling in 24 hours.
The Daintree River is home to a dazzling array of tropical life. It supports saltwater and freshwater marine life, including the dreaded saltwater crocodile. There have been numerous reports of deaths in the Daintree River from crocodile attacks (ONLY ONE!!) Daintreeriverman, so it is important not to step close to the riverbank and absolutely never swim in the river.
The mouth of the Daintree River opens onto a giant sandbar that shifts with each changing tide. Due to the ever-shifting deep centre of the sandbar, entering the Daintree River has always been a problem for ship captains. The river winds through thick mangrove swamps where the water remains very salty. As it progresses through the rainforest, the water turns fresh. At this convergence point, an abundance of wildlife congregate, particularly fish.
Threats to the Daintree Rainforest.
The Daintree Rainforest in far northern Australia has survived enormous environmental challenges over 135 million years. The immense numbers of plants and animals formed a biodiversity that ensured the survival of this pristine environment. However, a new force capable of destroying this unique and special environment now threatens the Daintree Rainforest. The threat is human.
There is nothing new about humans inadvertently destroying environmentally sensitive areas. Australians have waged countless campaigns against development in areas of natural beauty all around the country, but the Daintree Rainforest has been subject to more protesting and political wrangling than most. And rightly so.
The tropical rainforest is home to the most diverse range of plants and animals on earth. The Daintree region supports species of plants and animals that have existed for millions of years and are integral to the ecosystem not just of the Daintree Rainforest, but of other areas around the world too. As difficult as it may be to imagine, what happens in the Daintree Rainforest affects what happens on the other side of the planet.
One of the major concerns about development in the region is focussed on the soil. Rainforest soil is suitable only as rainforest soil, not as farming soil. History has proven that when rainforests are cut down and replaced with crops, the soil runs out of natural nutrients within 2 or 3 seasons. This is because the rainforest soil relies on the rainforest plants dropping leaves that then decompose and return the nutrients to the land. In this way, the rainforest is self-sufficient – something managed crops can never be.
In addition, without the huge root systems the old-growth trees provide, erosion is a big problem.
There are four major threats to the natural environment. All are interlinked, and all are within our control if we are sensitive to the way we handle the rainforest.
• Logging, an industry that put the Daintree Rainforest on the map decades ago, remains a force in the area. Parts of the rainforest are controlled by the Queensland Forestry Department, who could fell ancient trees and sell the timber for high prices. (ALL LOGGING HAS STOPPED!!)
• Mining is another threat, although has not yet become active. Tin mining leases are held over parts of the area, and if these go ahead many plants and animal species will be lost.
• Tourism also has an affect on the area. More than 400 000 people visit the region each year, which means thousands of buses, 4WD’s, and passenger cars drive through the rainforest. The vast majority of tourism operators are highly aware of their impact on the environment and take steps to minimise their impact.
• Development by private enterprise is arguably the most dangerous aspect of human activity in the area. Subdivision of land, building of fences, and development of roads leads to hazardous conditions for native animals that often need to cross the fences or roads to get to their food source.
In 1983, a road was bulldozed through the Daintree Rainforest. Environmentalists and other people concerned about the region launched a furious campaign and blockade to stop the destruction. Unfortunately, the rainforest had already been bulldozed and a corridor of 4WD’s began frequent treks up the track.
After the road was built, the area was turned into more than 1000 blocks of subdivided real estate. Some have been occupied and their owners have been sensitive to the environmental concerns in the area. But other lots have been bulldozed and used as cattle ranches. Recently, a species of tree in the red cedar family was suddenly made extinct when a landowner cleared a plot of land. This incident highlights the vulnerability of the Daintree Rainforest.
The latest political policy initiative aimed at saving the Daintree Rainforest is nicknamed ‘buy back’. The aim of this plan is for government to purchase freehold blocks of land in the area and return them to national park status. Therefore, no development can occur on these sites. The Queensland Labor Government considers buy back as the only plan that is acceptable to the majority of residents in the Daintree.
The Federal Liberal/National Government led by John Howard has also pitched in to the buy back plan, although reluctantly. It has spent $23 million on the plan, but surveying of the area took almost half the funds, leaving the other half to buy blocks of land. The money is now all gone and only a few blacks have been saved from development leaving other critical areas of rainforest and threatened species habitat privately owned and unprotected.
The other hot issue for residents in the Daintree Rainforest is about establishing grid power in the area. Currently, there are no power lines and all properties run on solar power or generators. Many landowners want the government to install power lines so they can run air conditioners and other high-energy consuming products. In turn, this will increase the value of their properties. There is little doubt that grid power would make life easier for the people who live in the rainforest, however the impact on the environment is severe. Debates on this issue try to weigh up whether the impact on plants and animals justify the convenience of ‘on-tap’ power.
The Daintree Rainforest is well known for its beauty. It is also becoming well known for the grappling between environmentalists who want to preserve the natural integrity of the area, and developers who want to take advantage of the economic boon possible in the rainforest. Whatever compromise is reached, it needs to be in the best interests of the Daintree Rainforest.
Flora of the Daintree Rainforest.
The diversity, intricacy and age of plant species in the Daintree Rainforest are greater than any other ecosystem in Australia, and many places around the world. The area is home to the greatest concentration of plant species that are rare, or threatened with extinction, anywhere in the world.
The Daintree rainforests is home to one of the highest populations of primitive flowering plants in the world. Of 19 primitive plant families on earth, 12 are found in the Daintree. A similar number of primitive families are found in all the rainforests of South America, including the Amazon Rainforest. These ancient plant families may hold secrets to a number of unanswered questions regarding the origins of the flowering plants - plants on which the human race depends for food and medicines.
Of Australia's 36 mangrove species, 28 are found in the Daintree region.
Every plant in the rainforest is placed in relation to other plants to serve a special role. Many plants cannot survive without the characteristics of another plant along side it.
It is impossible to list every plant and tree species in the Daintree Rainforest, so only a few notable plants are listed here. Needless to say, a great appreciation of the scope and variety of life in this part of the world can only be gained by visiting to the area itself.
Idiot Fruit
One of the most primitive of all the flowering plants in the Daintree Rainforest, this uniquely named plant was discovered only recently in 1970.
This plant has a quirky history relating to its discovery.
Four cattle belonging to local farmer John Nicholas from the Daintree Tea Company were unexpectedly found dead in their paddock. A veterinary officer was summoned to check the reasons for the death of the four cattle, and while he was at the property he witnessed the death of two more. Autopsies revealed the partly chewed remains of large seeds in the cattle’s stomachs. After scientific examination, it was found that that the seeds produced a poison similar to strychnine, and they were responsible for the death of the cattle. These seeds were from the Idiot Fruit.
Blue Quandons
This is a giant of the rainforest. The Blue Quandon is an integral part of the rainforest canopy layer, hiding the sun from plants below it. It has a blue fruit about 3cm in diameter.
Burrawang Palm
A member of the Cycad family, this palm produces highly toxic seeds.
Wild Ginger
Members of the ginger family often contain poison, so an intricate knowledge of the types of ginger plants is required before attempting to eat any. This ginger grows up to six metres high, and is occasionally used to supplement drinking water for hikers who are thirsty. By chopping the ginger near the ground, water will drain out of the stem.
Flora to avoid.
Wait-a-while vine
Watch out for these vines when hiking through the rainforest. The thin strands of vine are covered with small spikes that grab clothing, rip at skin, and generally tear up anything that comes within reach of them. The vines hang from large trees to the rainforest floor and can be gathered in thick clumps in places.
Stinging Tree
This is a tree to be avoided at all costs. Any cost.
It has large leaves that look harmless, but they are covered with thousands of microscopic pricks that embed themselves into skin if touched. And these little blighters itch like crazy. The itch is intense, painful and extremely frustrating – especially if you have used the inviting-looking leaves as a substitute for toilet paper. (Sounds awful, but it’s been known to occur.)
To relieve the pain, there is little you can do. Applying vinegar to the irritated area may help slightly, but it is wise to visit a hospital for any sting.
Fauna of the Daintree Rainforest.
Similar to the plants in the Daintree Rainforest, this area is home to the greatest concentration of animal species that are rare, or threatened with extinction, anywhere in the world.
Estuarine Crocodile
One of the most well known animals living in the Daintree Rainforest area is the Estuarine Crocodile. This creature has been the bane of many explores and settlers in the region during the past 100 years, and it continues to be a threat to visitors to the Daintree who are unaware of the dangers associated with swimming among them.
The crocodile is from the reptile family, and has a cold-blood system which means it needs to regulate it’s own body temperature closely. For this reason, it is common to see a saltwater crocodile lying still with its mouth gaping – a cooling process to maintain body temperature between 30 and 32 degrees Celsius.
A crocodile feeds upon prey with sudden fury. It will normally wait near the riverbank, very still, and pounce upon unsuspecting prey in a rapid movement. The victim is thrashed into submission, and dragged underwater where it is stashed underneath a ledge or some other obtrusion from the river. The victim is then left to soften for a few days before the crocodile returns to have a feast.
The crocodile will eat anything including smaller animals such as fish, crabs and insects. Meals also include larger animals such as turtles, birds, reptiles, dingoes, wallabies, domestic cattle, and people if you’re careless.
The temperature at which a crocodile egg is kept determines the see of the baby crocodile. If the egg is kept at 31.6 degrees Celsius it will be male. Any other temperature and the baby crocodile will be a female.
Please note that the Estuarine Crocodile became a protected species in 1974 due to overly aggressive hunting by humans. It is illegal to injure or kill a crocodile.
Cassowary
A 1993 CSIRO survey found that the number of cassowary birds in the Daintree Rainforest had fallen to an alarming amount of 54. The species that had once been strong had been reduced by unnatural threats to its habitat including collisions with vehicles, accidental trappings intended for feral pigs, and killings by dogs. As a result, the cassowary is listed as an endangered species. However, it is making a comeback. Recent estimates put the population over 500 – a significant jump in numbers since 1993.
The cassowary is vital to the wet tropics region throughout Far North Queensland because it provides a role of seed disperser for over 100 species of rainforest plants with large fruits. Without the cassowary, these plants would be concentrated around a parent plant and would not spread throughout the rainforest ecosystem.
The skin on the cassowary’s head is pale blue, becoming darker further down the neck. Two swinging red wattles hang at the front of the neck with an orange patch on the back of the neck. The body is black.
The cassowary’s feet have three large toes, with a spike on each foot up to 120mm long. The female cassowary is larger and more attractive than the male. Average size of the bird is 1.75 meters high.
The cassowary is flightless and is normally quite shy. However, if the bird is agitated in any way – such as being cornered in a small area, or if any animal including human approaches it’s nest – it will lash out violently with its sharp claws. Serious injury can result, so avoidance of these large birds is recommended. If you see a cassowary, do not turn and run away from it. Instead, face the bird and back away slowly. Do not feed the cassowary either.
Insects
The Daintree Rainforest is home to millions of insects. To experience the feeding patterns of the insects, simply wander into a cool shady part of the forest without wearing any insect repellent.
Golden Orb Spider
Don’t worry; the Golden Orb Spider is totally harmless to humans. It may look scary, but it’s actually a very passive creature. The body of the spider is only 1-2 millimetres in diameter, however the legs grow to make the spider up to the size of a spread hand.
The leg joints are golden in colour. The web these spiders weave is vast in scope. They can be several metres across, and are often built at head level on hiking trails – a wonderful experience for visitors to the area!
Rufous Owl
Usually only seen at night, the Rufous Owl is more dangerous than it looks. Weighing up to 1.3 kgs, it is capable of swooping upon the nests of other birds and stealing youngsters for its nightly meal. Visitors are unlikely to see the owl during the day, so a nocturnal tour is the best option.
Musky Rat-Kangaroo
Is it a rat, or is it a kangaroo? Maybe this animal should be called a kangarat.
This small creature feeds on the leaves, insects and fallen fruits. It is most active in the early morning and late afternoon, avoiding the intense tropical heat of midday. Its sleeping bed is found among the root systems of large trees, padded with fallen leaves.
The Musky Rat-Kangaroo gets its name from the way it moves along the ground – half kangaroo jump and half rodent walk. The creature begins a hop forward by extending the forelegs, and then it brings the hind legs forward. This is an effective way of traversing the uneven ground of the rainforest.
Feral Pigs
This introduced animal is blamed for many environmental problems in the Daintree Rainforest. The large pigs thrash through the rainforest with brute strength, eating large quantities of native trees and animals. They spread the root-rot fungus with their hoofs, and contribute to the spread of exotic seeds and worms. The feral pigs are declared a pest by National Parks authorities, which estimate the population of pigs at 3 per square kilometre.
Azure Kingfisher
The Azure Kingfisher is one of eleven kingfishers in Australia, and is commonly seen in the Daintree Rainforest. Frequent contact with humans means the birds will come within 2-3 meters of visitors. It has azure blue wings, with an orange breast.
Ulysses Butterfly
The Ulysses Butterfly is an icon of Tropical Northern Australia. It has spectacular large iridescent metallic-blue wings that can be seen from a great distance.
Witchetty Grub
Not a particularly beautiful animal, the Witchetty Grub was an important source of ‘bush tucker’ in years past. It lives underneath the bark of large gum trees, and resembles a thick worm. It is white in colour and is high in protein – a yummy treat for the adventurous of stomach.
Spotted Cuscus (NOT IN THE DAINTREE RAINFOREST, YES, FURTHER NORTH!!)
The cuscus is very similar to a sloth – and has about the same vigour and energy too. It is a very shy nocturnal mammal that sleeps most of the day perched on a tree branch.
The body of the Spotted Cuscus is covered in tan fur, with spots of chestnut and black on the back. It has reddish-brown legs and a small round face with small eyes. The animals can be up to 80 cm long.
The unique feature that enables the Spotted Cuscus to cling upside down to tree branches is its "two-thumbed" hands. The innermost toe is opposable, creating an ideal grabbing tool.
Bandicoot
Visitors to the Daintree Rainforest often mistake the Bandicoot for a tiny kangaroo because they hop around on their hind legs. They grow to about 30 centimetres in length, with fur that ranges in colour from orange, grey, brown, or striped.
You normally only see Bandicoots at night, as they are a nocturnal creature and spend the daylight hours hiding in crevices, logs or tunnels.
Sugar Glider
The name for the Sugar Glider comes from the fact that they glide through the air and feed on sweet things like honey and sugar.
They are silvery blue grey in colour with a dark stripe on the back. Their body length is around 200mm.
Goanna
Goannas are huge lizards that can be seen high in trees, scampering along the ground, swimming over creeks, and leaping from branch to branch.
The goanna forages for food among leaves on the ground, usually eating insects, spiders, scorpions, centipedes and even small mammals.
Goannas can run quickly on their hind legs and will rear up in a two-legged posture when threatened.
Giant Tree Frog
The Giant Tree Frog is the largest variety of frog on the earth (NO!) (IN AUSTRALIA, YES!!), reaching up to 14 centimetres in length. It is predominantly green in colour, with a white stripe covering its lower lip. It lives throughout the Daintree Rainforest wherever there is a water supply and plenty of shade.
The mating call is similar to a dog's bark.
Climate in the Daintree Rainforest.
The Daintree Rainforest in Australia provides one of the best examples of tropical environment in the world. It is part of a region in Tropical North Queensland called the “Wet Tropics.” It receives vast amounts of rain, however this usually occurs in torrential downpours that last only a few hours at a time. When it’s not raining, usually the sun is out in full force highlighting the vibrant colours of the rainforest and the sea.
The rainforest has about 120 days of rain per year, with an average of 2013 mm falling per year (MORE LIKE 4500 mm).
Floods develop quickly in the river when rain is plentiful. In the wet season of 1996, record flood levels swamped roads and properties throughout the Daintree region. Statistics gathered at the rainfall station recorded 606 millimetres of rain falling in 24 hours on March 6th of that year.
Climatic data was first recorded in the Daintree Rainforest in 1884, and has continued every since. The average temperature is 28 degrees Celsius, and most of the time the air fluctuates between about 24 and 30 degrees.
Temps in the rainforest are surprisingly mild due to the protective canopy layer of tall trees. The air is often humid but cool.
• The highest recorded temperature is 36.7 degrees Celsius.
• The lowest recorded temperature is 8.9 degrees Celsius.
• Sea temperatures range from 23 degrees in July (winter) to 29 degrees in February (summer).

I HAVE MADE SOME CORRECTIONS TO THIS VERY WELL-WRITTEN REPORT. Daintreeriverman

Hi this is alex and my good freind roneil we read your message and decided to help

hope the info is enoght hope to here from you if you want to e-mail roniel his e-mail is rsing20@eq.edu.au or alex at always_caught_red_handed@hotmail.com

p.s send a photo and i will two

Guest

hi claire,
i was just wondering wat are some of the animals of the canopy layer,the forest floor layer and the (other 1 not the emergent
im trying to fin info on 1 animal of each layer of the forest except for the emergetnt layer for a skool project/assignment.
thnxz xoxo
katherine

katherine · Guest

Posted: Sun Aug 28, 2005 1:12 pm Post subject: Re: daintree forests read the bottom of this email To Clair

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

hi claire,
i was just wondering wat are some of the animals of the canopy layer,the forest floor layer and the (other 1 not the emergent )
im trying to fin info on 1 animal of each layer of the forest except for the emergetnt layer for a skool project/assignment.
thnxz xoxo
katherine
plz reply asap!!!

Jazman · Guest

What in the world threats the Azure kingfisher?
I need to know! Is it an animal like a crocodile?Is it the environment?
Help!

DCTTA · Joined: 27 Jun 2004 Posts: 47

Hi Jazman

Things that threaten the Azure Kingfisher:

1). Water fooding their nests (unusual occurance, because they nest mostly in the dry season when the river doesn't flood).
2). Snakes (this would be the biggest threat)
3). Birds of prey (this would be the second biggest threat).
4). Maybe the odd unlucky kingfisher is taken by a young crocodile but this would not be a common happening.

Jazman · Guest

Yo DCTTA!

Thanks alot!!!!!!!!!!!!
I just need one more thing to know, what is the population size of it?
Thanks!

From Jazman1

DCTTA · Joined: 27 Jun 2004 Posts: 47

Hi Jazman 1,

I'm not exactly sure what you are asking for, but Azure Kingfishers are commonly seen around the waterways here and would not be considered an endangered species.

molza · Guest

hey guys

well my advice would be to get up and go to your local library and pick up
a book and start reading. i found so much junk about the daintree on the net that wasnt even true.
cya

Guest · Posted: Fri Nov 18, 2005 4:30 pm Post subject: PLEASE HELP

Hi,
just like Claire i am also doing an assignment on the Daintree National Park. I was hoping that somebody could please tell me about the threats to the Daintree, like feral pigs root rot. I need this asap so if anyone can help.

IZY · Guest

HI THERE,
just like Claire i am also doing an assignment on the Daintree National Park. I was hoping that somebody could please tell me about the threats to the Daintree. I need this asap so if anyone can help.

GIVE ME A SHOUT PLZ!

my assignment is due on fri 24th

cya!

Guest · Guest

SAVE ME!!!!!!

im doing a project on the Daintree and i need to know about its landforms and stuff. i cant find any succint information, and i really REALLY need help. i need this info by sunday, so if anyone can help at all, thatd be really awesome.

thanks,
ella

Guest · Posted: Wed Jun 07, 2006 1:33 pm Post subject: gday mate

heyy!
i am doing an assignment to and my name is claire aswell. what a coincidence!!!!!!!!!!! hhaa lol.
love ya babe
love claire xoxx

guest · Guest

hi
yer.. i am doing a small assignment on the rainforest and i dunno what anyone has done to help the endangered animals and plants
plz help

Maddi2310 · Guest

Hi every one
Help me please i need to no any food chain on any animals but it has to start with a plant.... i need this asap please please!!! thank you so nuch if you have any answers o this topic!!!

xxMaddi

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