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In Response to Habitat Restoration at Sterling State Park in Michigan

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In Response to Habitat Restoration at Sterling State Park in Michigan Monitoring of Eastern Fox Snakes (Elaphe vulpina gloydi) in Response to Habitat Restoration at Sterling State Park in Michigan Prepared by: Yu Man Lee Michigan Natural Features Inventory P.O. Box 30444 Lansing, MI 48909-7944 For: Michigan Department of Natural Resources Parks and Recreation Bureau Lansing, MI October 24, 2004 Report Number 2004-20 Cover photo identification and credits: Top left: Sterling State Park Hunt Club Unit photo by Yu Man Lee Top right: Sterling State Park Campground Restoration Unit photo by Yu Man Lee Center: Eastern fox snake photo by James H. Harding Bottom left: Sterling State Park Interpretive Kiosk Unit photo by Nathan Herbert Bottom right: Sterling State Park Facilities Unit photo by Yu Man Lee Copyright 2004 MSU Board of Trustees Executive Summary The eastern fox snake (Elaphe vulpina gloydi) is a nine were new snakes and two were recaptures. More state threatened snake in Michigan that primarily fox snake observations were documented during inhabits emergent wetlands along Great Lakes surveys in 2004 than in 2003. Snakes found in 2004 shorelines and associated nearshore areas along were located in only two of the nine management units southern Lake Huron, the Detroit River and Lake St. in the park (Interpretive Kiosk and Hunt Club). Snakes Clair, and western Lake Erie. A population of eastern were documented in 2003 in these units and one fox snakes occurs in Sterling State Park in Monroe, additional unit (Corps Volcano Unit). The habitats in Michigan. The Michigan Department of Natural which fox snakes were found included old field, Resources (MDNR), Parks and Recreation Bureau, palustrine emergent and palustrine scrub-shrub State Park Stewardship Program is in the process of habitats as well as the paved nature trail and rock restoring portions of the Park’s landscape to native riprap and concrete slabs along the shoreline of the lakeplain prairie and Great Lakes marsh. In 2003, in open water lagoons. Additional observations of live cooperation with the Parks and Recreation Bureau’s and dead fox snakes were reported by park staff and State Park Stewardship Program, Michigan Natural visitors. Features Inventory (MNFI) initiated a monitoring Four fox snakes were radio-tracked for various program for the eastern fox snake in areas undergoing lengths of time from April through September 2004. ecological restoration at Sterling State Park. The goal One of the transmittered snakes was tracked in 2003 as of this monitoring program is to detect a biologically well but was lost from the study in July or August significant change in the eastern fox snake population 2004, presumably due to predation. The radio-tracked in areas targeted for management treatments in the snakes were located in only three of the nine park. This project will provide baseline data on management units (Interpretive Kiosk, Hunt Club and presence/absence, relative abundance, movement and Facilities). Within these units, the snakes primarily habitat use upon which to assess whether the snake utilized old field and palustrine emergent wetland populations in areas undergoing active management habitats along the edge of the dike and the lagoons. are increasing, decreasing or remaining constant. This Snakes were generally located 1-3 m from the water’s information will be used to help assess the effects of edge. Maximum distances between known locations various management treatments on the eastern fox (i.e., distance between the two farthest documented snake population within Sterling State Park. locations) ranged from about 470-1,022 m (0.3-0.6 Surveys for eastern fox snakes were conducted mi). during the summer and early fall of 2003 immediately Results from surveys in 2003 and 2004 suggest prior to and during initiation of habitat restoration that eastern fox snake numbers within the park may activities in Sterling State Park. Radio-tracking of not have been dramatically impacted by recent habitat eastern fox snakes and collection of blood and tissue restoration activities, although fox snake use of samples (i.e., scale clippings) for future genetic particular management units within the park may have analysis also were initiated in 2003. Habitat restoration been impacted to some degree. However, sample sizes activities continued during the winter, spring and in 2003 and 2004 were very small, and unfortunately, summer of 2004. To monitor and assess the initial only one year of pre-treatment data was obtained. impacts of habitat restoration activities on the eastern These findings combined with limited knowledge of fox snake population in the park, surveys and radio- this species’ status, distribution and ecology within telemetry were conducted during the spring, summer Sterling State Park make it difficult to effectively and early fall of 2004. assess potential impacts of the restoration efforts on Line-transect and time-constrained visual this species at this time. Additional surveys and a long- encounter surveys were conducted in all nine term monitoring effort are needed to further assess the management units within Sterling State Park from impacts of habitat restoration efforts on the fox snake August to September 2004. Additional visual population within the park. Eastern fox snake habitat encounter surveys were conducted from May through use and ecology also warrant further investigation. August 2004. Overall, field surveys in 2004 resulted in Eastern fox snake monitoring and radio-telemetry are a total of 11 eastern fox snake observations, of which planned to continue in 2005. Eastern Fox Snake Monitoring at Sterling State Park 2004 Page - i Eastern Fox Snake Monitoring at Sterling State Park 2004 Page - ii Table of Contents Executive Summary......................................................................................................................................................... i Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Study Area ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Bean Field Unit...........................................................................................................................................................6 Headquarters Unit.......................................................................................................................................................6 Corps Volcano Unit.....................................................................................................................................................7 Campground Restoration Unit....................................................................................................................................7 North Lagoons Unit .................................................................................................................................................8 Corps CDF Unit..........................................................................................................................................................9 Facilities Unit..............................................................................................................................................................9 Interpretive Kiosk Unit..............................................................................................................................................10 Hunt Club Unit..........................................................................................................................................................10 Methods ......................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Visual Encounter Surveys..........................................................................................................................................11 Snake Observations...................................................................................................................................................12 Radio-telemetry.........................................................................................................................................................12 Results ............................................................................................................................................................................ 14 Surveys.....................................................................................................................................................................14 Radio-telemetry.........................................................................................................................................................19 Discussion ...................................................................................................................................................................... 25 References ..................................................................................................................................................................... 32 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... 33 Appendices ...............................................................................................................................................................
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