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• Text account
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• Reference and further resources

The site was identified as important in 2009 because it was regularly supporting significant populations of the species listed below, meeting ('triggering') IBA criteria.

Populations meeting IBA criteria ('trigger species') at the site:

Species	Red List1	Season	Year(s)	Size	IBA criteria
Carnaby's Black-cockatoo Zanda latirostris	EN	breeding	2006-2008	110-300 nests	A1, A3
Red-capped Parrot Purpureicephalus spurius	LC	resident	1998-2008	frequent	A3
Rufous Treecreeper Climacteris rufus	LC	resident	1998-2008	abundant	A3
Western Spinebill Acanthorhynchus superciliosus	LC	resident	1998-2008	frequent	A3
Western Thornbill Acanthiza inornata	LC	resident	1998-2008	abundant	A3
Western Yellow Robin Eopsaltria griseogularis	LC	resident	1998-2008	frequent	A3

1. The current IUCN Red List category. The category at the time of the IBA criteria assessment (2009) may differ.

Ideally the conservation status of the IBA will have been checked regularly since the site was first identified in 2009. The most recent assessment (2020) is shown below.

State (condition of the trigger species' habitats)
Habitat	Quantity (% remaining)	Quality (% carrying capacity)	Result
Shrubland	moderate (70-90%)	moderate (70-90%)	unfavourable

Pressure (threats to the trigger species and/or their habitats)
Threat	Timing	Scope	Severity	Result
Human intrusions and disturbance	happening now	majority/most of area/population (50-90%)	moderate to rapid deterioration	high
Natural system modifications	happening now	some of area/population (10-49%)	slow but significant deterioration	medium
Invasive and other problematic species and genes	happening now	some of area/population (10-49%)	slow but significant deterioration	medium
Energy production and mining	happening now	small area/few individuals (<10%)	slow but significant deterioration	low
Biological resource use	happening now	small area/few individuals (<10%)	slow but significant deterioration	low
Climate change and severe weather	likely in long term (beyond 4 years)	small area/few individuals (<10%)	slow but significant deterioration	low

Response (conservation actions taken for the trigger species and/or their habitats)
Protected areas	Management plan	Other action	Result
Whole area of site (>90%) covered by appropriate conservation designation	A comprehensive and appropriate management plan exists that aims to maintain or improve the populations of qualifying bird species	Some limited conservation initiatives are in place	medium

Year	Protected Area	Designation	% overlap with IBA
1896	Bindoon Spring	Nature Reserve	<1
1912	Unnamed WA13971	5(1)(g) Reserve	<1
1928	Unnamed WA19904	Nature Reserve	<1
1928	Poison Gully	Nature Reserve	<1
1935	Rugged Hills	Nature Reserve	<1
1939	Flat Rock Gully	Nature Reserve	1
1965	Rica Erickson	Nature Reserve	<1
1993	Camerer	Nature Reserve	<1
1993	Drummond	Nature Reserve	1

Habitat1	Habitat detail	% of IBA
Forest	Eucalypt woodlands, Eucalypt open forests	major (>10)
Shrubland	Heath	minor (<10)

1. IUCN Habitat classification.

Land use	% of IBA
military	major (>10)
nature conservation and research	major (>10)

Federal government (Department of Defence); state government (Department of Environment and Conservation); private (farmers).

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Recommended citation
BirdLife International (2024) Important Bird Area factsheet: Bindoon-Julimar (Australia). Downloaded from https://datazone.birdlife.org/site/factsheet/bindoon-julimar-iba-australia on 22/11/2024.