Reptiles & Amphibians
The sandy soils provide habitat for a variety of frog and reptile species including the marbled frog, ornate burrowing frog, northern spadefoot toad, nobbi dragon, copper tailed skink and eastern striped skink.
Birds
Many birds are attracted to the rich nectar in the flowers of the Broad leaf tea-tree woodlands. Birds commonly associated with the woodlands include white-bellied cuckoo shrike, helmeted friarbird, white-throated honeyeater, brown-backed honeyeater, leaden flycatcher, lemon-bellied flycatcher, rainbow lorikeet, peaceful dove, mistletoe bird, forest kingfisher and yellow honeyeater.
The southern cassowary may also be using resources in these woodlands, or using the woodlands as corridors between other resources, as they are often the only remnant vegetation that remains to link lowland rainforests.