Red Gap Ranch Biological Resource Evaluation

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RED GAP RANCH BIOLOGICAL RESOURCE EVALUATION

Prepared for: Southwest Ground-water Consultants, Inc.

Prepared by: WestLand Resources, Inc.

Date: February 14, 2014

Project No.: 1822.01

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES ...... 1 2. EXISTING ENVIRONMENT AND BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES ...... 2 2.1. Approach ...... 2 2.2. Physical Environment ...... 2 2.3. Biological Environment and Resources ...... 3 3. SCREENING ANALYSIS FOR SPECIES OF CONCERN ...... 5 3.1. Approach ...... 5 3.2. Screening Analysis Results ...... 7 3.2.1. USFWS-listed Species ...... 7 3.2.2. USFS Coconino National Forest Sensitive Species ...... 15 3.2.3. USFS Management Indicator Species ...... 33 3.2.4. AGFD Wildlife of Special Concern ...... 35 4. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ...... 37 5. LITERATURE CITED ...... 42

TABLES

Table 1. Wildlife Species Observed During Project Area Site Visit, Sept. 23-26, 2013...... 5 Table 2. Screening Analysis for USFWS Federally Listed Endangered, Threatened, Candidate, and Proposed Plant and Animal Species – Coconino County, Arizona ...... 8 Table 3. Screening Analysis for USFS CNF Sensitive Species ...... 16 Table 4. Screening Analysis for CNF MIS ...... 34 Table 5. Screening Analysis for AGFD WSC – Coconino County, Arizona...... 36 Table 6. Species of Concern with Potential to Occur within the Project Area...... 38

FIGURES (follow text) Figure 1. Vicinity Map Figure 2. Project Area Figure 3. Observation Locations Figure 4. Brown and Lower’s Biotic Communities of the Southwest Figure 5. Proposed and Existing Project Infrastructure

Q:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\ENV\2015 1209 Revision to COF\RGR BE_021414(rev).docx WestLand Resources, Inc. Engineering and Environmental Consultants Red Gap Ranch February 14, 2014 Biological Resource Evaluation Page ii

APPENDICES (follow text)

Appendix A. Representative Ground Photographs Appendix B. USFWS Listed Species Occurring in Coconino County, Arizona Appendix C. 2007 Lists of USFS Sensitive Plants and Animals Appendix D. 2013 Lists of USFS Sensitive Plants and Animals Appendix E. USFS CNF Management Indicator Species Appendix F. AGFD HDMS Special Status Species by County Appendix G. NNDFW Endangered Species List Appendix H. NNDFW Sensitive Species List Appendix I. AGFD HDMS On-line Environmental Review Tool Query

1. BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES

WestLand Resources Inc. (WestLand) was contracted by Southwest Ground-water Consultants, Inc. (SGC) to conduct a Biological Resource Evaluation (BRE) at the City of Flagstaff’s Red Gap Ranch (RGR) in support of the RGR Water Resources Environmental Assessment. To provide future municipal water supplies, the City of Flagstaff proposes to construct pumping infrastructure and associated features at RGR (the Project), which currently include maintenance and upgrades of existing water production wells and unpaved access roads, construction of an onsite water treatment facility, a pumping facility, secondary pipelines from the water production wells to the treatment and pumping facilities, and onsite power distribution. This evaluation does not include offsite water transmission lines and appurtenant facilities to transport water from RGR to Flagstaff.

The area broadly referred to as the RGR encompasses approximately 25,000 acres in southeast Coconino County, Arizona, and is located approximately 40 miles east of Flagstaff and 15 miles northwest of Winslow, and immediately north of U.S. Interstate 40 (Figure 1; the Project Area). It encompasses portions of Sections 4-6, Township 19 North, Range 14 East; portions of Sections 1-3 and 12, Township 20 North, Range 12 East; portions of Sections 1-3 and 10-14, Township 20 North, Range 12 ½ East; portions of Sections 7-30 and 33-36, Township 20 North, Range 13 East; and portions of Sections 4-9, 16-21, and 28- 34, Township 20 North, Range 14 East; Gila and Salt River Meridian, Coconino County Arizona. The Project Area is composed of approximately 8,500 acres of deeded private land and approximately 16,500 acres of Arizona State Trust Lands (Figure 2). Of the 8,500 acres of private lands in the Project Area, all are managed by the City of Flagstaff (the City). Land ownership immediately surrounding most of the Project Area includes a checkerboard of private and State Trust Lands, with the northern boundary adjacent to the lands of the Navajo Nation (see Figure 2). The Mormon Lake Ranger District of the Coconino National Forest occurs to the west and southwest of the Project Area at a distance of approximately 10 and 12 miles, respectively.

The proposed Project currently anticipates that some federal funding for construction will be provided by the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR). In addition, construction and operation of the Project and offsite transmission facilities will likely require federal permits. As such, the BOR has determined the Project, as well as the proposed transmission pipeline to bring water from the Project Area to the City, are major federal actions requiring the disclosure of effects under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) prior to funding and initiation of construction activities. This evaluation has been prepared to provide baseline information regarding biological resources and potential effects that may result from Project construction. The analysis presented here does not address construction of the water transmission line from RGR to Flagstaff or potential effects of water well operation at RGR.

The objectives of the BRE are: (1) a description of the existing physical environment and biological resources within the Project Area, (2) a screening analysis to determine which of the sensitive species identified by the BOR (collectively, Species of Concern) have the potential to occur within the Project Area, and (3) to determine the potential effects of the construction of the Project on extant biological resources within the Project Area.

The BRE is presented in five sections:

1. Background and Objectives 2. Existing Environment and Biological Resources 3. Screening Analysis for Species of Concern 4. Environmental Consequences 5. Literature Cited

2. EXISTING ENVIRONMENT AND BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES

2.1. APPROACH

WestLand accessed available reference material and resources and visited the Project Area during September 23-26, 2013 for the purpose of characterizing and describing habitats found within the Project Area to inform this analysis. Prior to the September site visit, WestLand reviewed aerial photography (National Agriculture Imagery Program 2013), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) topographic maps (Canyon Diablo, Meteor Crater, Tucker Mesa, Tucker Mesa NE, Tucker Mesa NW, and Tucker Mesa SW USGS 7.5' Quadrangles), and the National Wetlands Inventory mapper (USFWS 2013a) to preliminarily identify potential unique habitats for inspection during the site visit. In particular, this research was intended to identify known or visible aquatic features such as springs and seeps, riparian areas, wetlands, earthen stock tanks, and cave or mine features.

Additional resources and references reviewed included the Arizona Game and Fish Department’s (AGFD) Habimap data viewer and Heritage Data Management System (HDMS). Research prior to fieldwork also involved the preparation of a preliminary summary table of the potential habitat requirements of sensitive species identified by the BOR for consideration in this BRE. These species, collectively referred to as Species of Concern, are listed in Section 3. WestLand used the preliminary summary table during the site visit to facilitate review of landscape features, vegetation communities, and soil types within the Project Area to target for assessment of the potential to occur for these species.

During the site visit, WestLand used existing roads and overland hiking to provide reasonably even coverage across the 25,000 acre Project Area (Figure 3). To ensure that all major habitat types found within the Project Area were visited, WestLand personnel specifically targeted various landforms identified from aerial photographs and maps (e.g., valley flats, ridgelines, rock outcrops, and playas) and aquatic features (e.g., washes, arroyos and earthen stock tanks). WestLand recorded and photo-documented the landforms, aquatic features, dominant plant species, and plant communities encountered, as well as animal species opportunistically observed during the site visit.

2.2. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT

The Project Area is located in the Colorado Plateau Physiographic Province, in the southwestern portion of the headwaters of the Little Colorado River. Elevations within the Project Area range from 5,400 feet (ft) in the west to 4,770 ft in the northeast. Topography consists of broad areas of gently rolling hills with

intervening low lying areas and occasional sandstone outcrops and limestone ridges. Much of the Project Area is bisected by weakly-defined drainages that coalesce in the center of the property to form more defined washes and incised gullies, all of which trend generally to the northeast (see Figure 3). All drainage features within the Project Area are ephemeral, flowing only in direct response to storm events or retaining storm flows, as in the case of the constructed earthen tanks. The dominant geological substrates in the Project Area are Moenkopi sandstone and Kaibab limestone, and most soils appear to be derived from these parent materials.

Climatological records for the vicinity of the Project Area were obtained from the Western Regional Climate Center (WRCC). The nearest station to the Project Area with available, consistent climate data is located at the Winslow Municipal Airport (Station ID 029439), approximately 15 miles southeast of the Project Area (WRCC 2013). Minimum and maximum temperatures observed during the period of record from 1893 to 2013 typically range from 62° - 94° Fahrenheit (F) during the warm season (July), and from 20° - 46° F during the cold season (January). The average rainfall is 7.6 inches per year with some rain recorded in every month and peaks during monsoon storms in July and August. Average snowfall is 11.2 inches per year, on average falling between October and April, with peaks during December to January (WRCC 2013).

2.3. BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCES

The Project Area is mapped as containing a mosaic of Great Basin desertscrub and Plains and Great Basin grassland biotic communities (Brown and Lower 1980). During field reconnaissance, however, we also encountered elements of Great Basin conifer woodland (sensu Brown 1982) that occurred as isolated patches of juniper (Juniperus spp.). We consider these isolated patched of juniper as variation inherent to a broad-scale mapping approach such as Brown and Lowe (1980), and conclude that two main biotic communities exist in the Project Area: Great Basin desertscrub and Plains and Great Basin grassland.

Exposed hillsides, bajadas, and some valley flats generally support open stands of Great Basin desertscrub with dominant plant species represented by native four-winged saltbush (Atriplex canescens), shadscale (A. confertifolia), and winterfat (Krascheninnikovia lanata) and non-native tumbleweed (Salsola c.f. tragusi) and halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus); all members of the family Chenopodiacea (chenopods). Chenopods are a primarily desert group associated with saline or alkaline soils (Heil et al. 2013). In low-lying areas among the hills in the Project Area, where deeper soils have accumulated, grasses (representing Plains and Great Basin grasslands communities) tend to dominate. Large areas of transition between the two communities exist throughout the Project Area (Observation Point 3; Appendix A), and vary in both vegetative structure and dominant species composition. Some exposed, weakly defined limestone ridges within the Project Area did support an open juniper (Juniperus spp.) woodland biotic community, but these areas were relatively uncommon, occurred as isolated stands, and were limited in geographic extent (Observation Point 8; Appendix A).

Riparian plant communities were similarly uncommon and limited in areal extent, primarily restricted to several earthen stock tanks (see Figure 3), and were dominated by non-native salt cedar (Tamarix spp.).

Tamarisk stands at stock tanks generally occurred around the perimeter of the tank in a narrow, discontinuous band or as small isolated clumps ranging from approximately 3 to 17 ft (1 to 5 meters) in height (Observation Points 20, 22, 26, 28, 30, 31, and 33; Appendix A). At several tanks, stands of tamarisk were shrub-form and physiologically stressed as exhibited by stem die-back (Observation Point 38; Appendix A). One tank (Observation Point 31; Appendix A) supported a dense stand of an unidentified species of sedge or rush (Juncaceae or Cyperaceae). Camelthorn (Alhagi maurorum), an invasive non-native species, considered as noxious in Arizona, was found in dense stands at one complex of interconnected stock tanks (Observation Point 20; Appendix A).

Most washes and smaller arroyos within the Project Area supported plant species compositions and densities similar to the immediately adjacent uplands. However, two large arroyo features (Observation Points 23 and 27; Appendix A) inspected during the field visit did support relatively dense plant communities (e.g., composed of Rhus trilobata, Fraxinus anomala, Tamarix spp.) that were absent from the immediately adjacent uplands and thus represented xeroriparian communities. These xeroriparian stands of close-canopied shrubs occurred as either contiguous bands or as clumps along the incised arroyo banks and represented some of the densest plant communities encountered throughout the Project Area.

No cave or mine features were identified within the Project Area during preliminary map review or during the site visit. Similarly, no naturally occurring, unique aquatic habitat features (e.g., perennial to near- perennial springs, seeps, wetlands, or creeks) were identified during the preliminary map review or during the site visit. One ephemeral arroyo did contain pooled, water from recent precipitation events. As described above, the only unique habitat features within the Project Area are riparian vegetation communities, which were mostly associated with the constructed earthen stock tanks. The earthen stock tanks were relatively common across the Project Area, and ranged from approximately 65 ft (20 meters) in diameter to approximately 980 ft x 490 ft (300 meters x 150 meters) in size. All tanks visited (n = 15) contained surface water at the time of the site visit and many were at or near capacity. The duration for which any of these tanks support surface water during an average year is unknown, but the tanks in general likely contained above-average volumes during the site visit due to above-average summer rains recorded in north-central Arizona during 2013 (NOAA 2013). Based on a review of available historical aerial photography, it appears that some of the largest tanks in the Project Area may contain surface water for long periods after precipitation events. When present, the surface water in these tanks may constitute an important resource for local wildlife.

Available reference material reviewed for this evaluation did not identify any defined biotic linkages, such as large mammal movement corridors, avian flyways, or important wildlife areas within the Project Area. Review of the AGFD Habimap data viewer and HDMS On-line Environmental Review Tool (AGFD 2013a) also did not return records of these biotic linkages defined within the Project Area. Data to inform the degree to which the two large arroyo features and associated xeroriparian vegetation documented during the field visit may serve to facilitate wildlife movement are not currently available. A list of the wildlife observed within the Project Area during the site visit is presented in Table 1. Historically, portions of the Project Area functioned as a working livestock ranch, but observations from the field visit are not indicative of current grazing activity.

Table 1. Wildlife Species Observed During Project Area Site Visit, Sept. 23-26, 2013. Common Name Scientific Name Mammals Desert cottontail rabbit Sylvilagus audobonii Dog Canis lupus familiaris Ground squirrel Spermophilus spp. Horse Equus caballus Pronghorn antelope Antilocarpa americana Birds American kestrel Falco sparverius Chipping sparrow Spizella passerina Common raven Corvus corax Great blue heron (tracks) Ardea herodias Horned lark Eremophila alpestris Loggerhead shrike Lanius ludovicianus Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Northern harrier Circus cyaneus Red-tailed hawk Buteo jamaicensis Sage thrasher Oreoscoptes montanus Vesper sparrow Pooecetes gramineus Amphibians and Reptiles Common lesser earless lizard Holbrookia maculata Common side-blotched lizard Uta stansburiana Greater short-horned lizard Phrynosoma hernandesi Plains spadefoot Spea bombifrons

3. SCREENING ANALYSIS FOR SPECIES OF CONCERN

3.1. APPROACH

The purpose of this screening analysis was to determine the potential for occurrence within the Project Area of those species collectively identified as Species of Concern by the BOR for this evaluation. These Species of Concern included federally listed, proposed-listed, and candidate species; U.S. Forest Service sensitive species; U.S. Forest Service Management Indicator Species; State-listed Wildlife of Special Concern Species; and species considered as endangered or sensitive by the Navajo Nation (Species of Concern). The screening analysis was also used to determine if designated or proposed critical habitat for any of the federally listed, proposed-listed, and candidate species was located within or in the vicinity of the Project Area. Species identified as sensitive by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) were excluded from this evaluation, as no BLM lands occur within the Project Area, nor along the currently proposed transmission pipeline alignment between the Project Area and the City. Should the proposed transmission pipeline alignment or actions related to the development of the pumping infrastructure and pipeline ultimately involve BLM lands, this screening analysis should be expanded to include those species.

The federal list of species identified as endangered, threatened, proposed for listing, or candidates for listing under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) that occur in Coconino County is maintained by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). This list (USFWS 2013b), last updated October 30, 2013, is included as

Appendix B of this document. The U.S. Forest service (USFS) maintains the lists of sensitive plant and animal species in the Coconino National Forest (CNF) in the general vicinity of the Project Area. Both the 2007 (USFS 2007a, 2007b) and the 2013 (USFS 2013a, 2013b) versions of these lists were considered in the screening analysis, and are included as Appendix C and Appendix D, respectively. The USFS also maintains a list (USFS 2011b) of Management Indicator Species (MIS) for the CNF, included as Appendix E of this document. The AGFD maintains the list (AGFD 2014a) of species listed in the HDMS, which include those species categorized as Wildlife of Special Concern in Arizona (WSC). The complete list of state special-status species, arranged by county and last updated January 6, 2013, is included as Appendix F.

The Navajo Nation Department of Fish and Wildlife (NNDFW) Navajo Natural Heritage Program (NNHP) maintains the list of species identified as endangered on the Navajo Nation. This list (NNDFW 2008a) last updated September 10, 2008, is included as Appendix G of this document. The NNHP also maintains a list (NNDFW 2008b) of species considered sensitive by the Navajo Nation, and this list is included as Appendix H. Although there are no Navajo Nation lands within the Project Area, a formal request was submitted to the NNDFW on November 13, 2013, for any occurrence records of Navajo Nation endangered or sensitive species within the Project Area. This request was made because of the proximity of the Navajo Nation to the Project Area. As of the publication of this evaluation, no response has been received to this request. Should construction of the Project, related actions, or the proposed transmission pipeline alignment ultimately involve lands of the Navajo Nation, this screening analysis should be expanded to include those species.

The principal resources analyzed to inform the screening analysis and make a determination for the potential of Species of Concern to occur within the Project Area included: (1) the USFWS final and proposed rules as published in the Federal Register; (2) the results of a query of the AGFD HDMS on-line environmental review tool (AGFD 2013a; Appendix I), (3) AGFD plant and animal species abstracts (AGFD 2013c), (4) published and grey literature, (5) the results of the site visit, including observations on the physical and biological environments of the Project Area, (see Section 2), and (6) the USFWS Critical Habitat Portal online mapping tool (USFWS 2013c).

The determination of the potential for a Species of Concern to occur in the Project Area was based on the following analytical process: (1) a review of the known geographical and elevational range of the species, (2) a review of the known habitat requirements and natural history of the species, (3) a review of field observations and habitat descriptions of the Project Area, (4) a review of occurrence records for the species from resources referenced above, and (5) comparisons of this information with the physical and biological environments of the Project Area.

The criteria used to classify the potential for occurrence of these species included in this screening analysis are defined as follows:

Present – The species has been observed in the Project Area during site visits or has been

documented in the Project Area based on records from recent, reliable sources (e.g., AGFD, USFWS, museum records), and habitats required by the species are known to be currently present.

Possible – The species has not been documented in the Project Area, but the known, current geographic and elevational range of the species includes the Project Area and habitat required by the species appear to be present in the Project Area.

Unlikely – Generally, the known, current geographic range of the species does not include the Project Area, but the range of the species is close enough such that the Project Area may be within the dispersal distance of the species. The required habitat characteristics of the species may be present in the Project Area, however, the potential for occurrence of these species is insignificant and detailed discussion in this screening analysis was not deemed warranted.

None – The Project Area is outside the known geographic and/or elevational range of the species and the habitat required by the species is not present.

3.2. SCREENING ANALYSIS RESULTS

Screening analysis results for the Species of Concern are provided below. The Species of Concern occurring on the USFWS list, CNF sensitive species list, USFS MIS list, and the AGFD list of WSC are presented in Tables 2, 3, 4, and 5, respectively.

3.2.1. USFWS-listed Species

No Species of Concern on the USFWS list (Appendix B) were considered as present in the Project Area based on the analysis criteria (see Table 2). The Project Area does not occur within the proposed or designated critical habitat of any Species of Concern occurring on the USFWS list.

The screening analysis determined that one Species of Concern on the USFWS list, the California condor (Gymnogyps californianus), was considered to have possible potential to occur within the Project Area or nearby vicinity. Condor populations in Arizona are considered Non-essential Experimental (USFWS 1996a), and their currently recognized range (based on radio-telemetered individuals) covers all of northern Arizona north of I-40 except extreme eastern Arizona. Most condors remain within a 70- mile (112- kilometer) radius of the Vermilion Cliffs release site which is considered their primary range (SCRT 2012). However, condors of the southwest population are known for long distance movements with the longest trips recorded into eastern Nevada, west-central Arizona, east along the Mogollon Rim to the New Mexico border, and north as far as Flaming Gorge, Wyoming. While the Project Area is not within this species’ primary range (SCRT 2012) and does not contain any cliffs which may be suitable nesting or roosting area, the Project Area is within the documented, broader, dispersal area. Additionally, the Project Area may occasionally contain suitable forage for this species in the form of carrion.

Table 2. Screening Analysis for USFWS Federally Listed Endangered, Threatened, Candidate, and Proposed Plant and Animal Species – Coconino County, Arizona (USFWS 2013b; Appendix B). Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Plants Brady pincushion cactus RANGE: Endemic to northwestern Coconino Co, POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Pediocactus bradyi) AZ; restricted to both sides of Marble Canyon of The Project Area is not within the the Colorado River and associated tributaries. reported geographic range STATUS: occupied by this species. HABITAT: Grows on benches and terraces in Great FEDERAL: Endangered Basin desert scrub; associated with substrates CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT (USFWS 1979) composed of Kaibab limestone chips overlying soil AREA: No. derived from Moenkopi shale and sandstone STATUS REVIEW: outcrops. (USFWS 2012a) ELEVATION: 3,850-4,500 feet CRITICAL HABITAT: No REFERENCE(S): USFWS 1985a, Roth 2004, Hughes RECOVERY PLAN: Yes 2005, USFWS 2012a (USFWS 1985a) Fickeisen plains cactus RANGE: Current range includes widely scattered, POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Pediocactus peeblesianus small populations on the Colorado Plateau in The Project Area is not within the fickeiseniae) Coconino and Mohave Counties. Mostly found on reported, highly restricted BLM (House Rock Valley and Mohave County) geographic range occupied by this STATUS: and Navajo Nation lands (Little Colorado River species. Nearest known Gorge and side canyons, Grey Mountain). populations occur are ~ 45 miles FEDERAL: Endangered to the northwest. (USFWS 2013d) HABITAT: Shallow soils derived from exposed layers of Kaibab limestone. Most occur on the CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT RITICAL ABITAT C H : Yes margins of canyon rims, on flat terraces or benches, AREA: No. The Project Area is Proposed (USFWS 2013e) or at the bottom of well-drained hills. Found within not located near or within this Plains and Great Basin grasslands, and Great Basin species’ proposed Critical RECOVERY PLAN: No desert scrub vegetation communities. Habitat.

ELEVATION: 4,000- 6,000 feet

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFWS 2013d, USFWS 2013e Navajo sedge RANGE: Formerly known only from a few localities POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Carex specuicola) in the Navajo Creek drainage (Coconino County). The Project Area is outside the Recent surveys have documented this species in documented geographic and STATUS: other drainage systems in Apache and Navajo elevational range for this species Counties, as well as in San Juan County, Utah. and is not known to support FEDERAL: Threatened Potential habitat exists within regions in Arizona potential seep/spring (USFWS 1985b) and Utah at seep-springs on canyon walls (aka environments on vertical hanging gardens) of Navajo sandstone or other sandstone cliffs. CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes related sandstone formations. (USFWS 1985b) CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT

HABITAT: Seep-springs on vertical cliffs of pink-red AREA: No. The Project Area is RECOVERY PLAN: Yes Navajo sandstone. These drainages are typical not located within this species’ (USFWS 1987a) examples of the deep, sheer-walled canyons of the designated Critical Habitat. Colorado Plateau geographic region.

ELEVATION: 5,700-6,000 feet

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFWS 2002a, AGFD 2012a

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area San Francisco Peaks groundsel RANGE: Known range limited to San Francisco POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Packera [Senecio] franciscana) Peaks, Coconino County; populations occur on The Project Area is not within the Humphreys, Agassiz, Fremont, and Doyle peaks. currently documented geographic STATUS: range or elevational range and HABITAT: Grows on gravelly, sandy loams lacks alpine tundra environments. FEDERAL: Threatened associated with talus slopes in alpine tundra above (USFWS 1983) southwestern spruce-fir or bristlecone pine forests. CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT AREA: No. The Project Area is STATUS REVIEW: ELEVATION: >10,900 feet not located within this species’ (USFWS 2010a) designated Critical Habitat. REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFWS 2009a, CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes USFWS 2010a (USFWS 1983)

RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 1987b) Sentry milk-vetch RANGE: Known only from three locations on the POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Astragalus cremnophylax var. South Rim of the Grand Canyon. The Project Area is outside the cremnophylax) documented geographic range, HABITAT: Grows on a white layer of Kaibab and lacks suitable habitat for this STATUS: limestone with little or no soil, in an unshaded species. Sentry milk-vetch is opening in the pinyon-juniper-cliffrose plant known only from Grand Canyon FEDERAL: Endangered community. National Park along the canyon (USFWS 1990a) rims. ELEVATION: >4,000 feet STATUS REVIEW: CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT (USFWS 2009b) REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFWS 2001a, AREA: No. USFWS 2009b CRITICAL HABITAT: No

RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 2006a) Siler pincushion cactus RANGE: All known localities occur in Kane and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Pediocactus sileri) Washington Counties, Utah, and in northern The Project Area is outside this Mohave and northwestern Coconino counties, species’ restricted geographic STATUS: Arizona. Individual plants are widely separated range; known localities occur to where they occur and are associated with Moenkopi the northwest, north of the Grand FEDERAL: Threatened topographies and soils. Relatively dense population Canyon. (USFWS 1993a) clusters are known to occur in relatively few areas. CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT STATUS REVIEW: HABITAT: Grows on gypsiferous clay and sandy AREA: No. (USFWS 2008a) soils of the Moenkopi Formation within the Great Basin Desert Shrub community. The rounded hills CRITICAL HABITAT: No often support sparser vegetation than adjacent areas of different substrate. RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 1986) ELEVATION: 2,800-5,400 feet

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFWS 2008a

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Welsh’s milkweed RANGE: Known from a few concentrated areas on POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Asclepias welshii) the Coral Pink Sand Dunes and the Sand Hills area The Project Area is not within the of Kane County, Utah. Small populations are currently documented range for STATUS: known from near Page, Coconino County, Arizona, this species and lacks the and the Paria-Vermillion Cliffs Wilderness Area necessary habitat. There are no FEDERAL: Threatened near the Utah/Arizona border. Recently collected in sand dunes located within the (USFWS 1987c) Navajo Co., AZ. Project Area.

CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes HABITAT: Open, sparsely vegetated, sand dunes CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT (USFWS 1987c) derived from Navajo sandstone, and on the lee AREA: No. The Project Area is slopes of actively drifting sand dunes. Surrounding not located within this species’ RECOVERY PLAN: Yes vegetation communities include sagebrush, juniper, designated Critical Habitat. (USFWS 1992a) and ponderosa pine.

ELEVATION: 5,000-6,200 feet

REFERENCE(s): ARPC 2001, USFWS 2001b, AGFD 2012b, USFWS 2012b Mollusks Kanab ambersnail RANGE: Known from two populations: Vasey’s POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Oxyloma haydeni kanabensis) Paradise along the Colorado River in the Upper The Project Area is not within the Grand Canyon, Coconino County, AZ and one site documented geographic range. STATUS: in Kane County, Utah. The only known Arizona locality is at the bottom of Marble Canyon FEDERAL: Endangered HABITAT: Semiaquatic vegetation supplied by at Vasey’s Paradise. (USFWS 1992b) springs or seeps at the base of sandstone or limestone cliffs. Requires shallow standing water CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT CRITICAL HABITAT: No or a perennially wet soil surface, as well as grass or AREA: No. sedge cover. RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 1995a) ELEVATION: 2,900 feet

REFERENCE(S): USFWS 1995a, Sorensen 2013

Fish Apache trout RANGE: Historical range includes headwater POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Oncorhynchus apache) streams of the Black, White, San Francisco, and The Project Area is outside the Little Colorado rivers in the White Mountains of documented geographic and STATUS: eastern Arizona. In 2010, 32 populations of this elevational range of this species species were present within its historical range. and lacks perennial aquatic FEDERAL: Endangered habitat. (USFWS 1967) HABITAT: Small, cold, high-gradient streams with substrates consisting of boulders, cobble and CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT STATUS REVIEW: gravel, with some sand or silt. These streams often AREA: No. (USFWS 2010b) flow through mixed conifer forests and mountain meadows. CRITICAL HABITAT: No ELEVATION: > 6,000 feet RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 2009c) REFERENCE(S): USFWS 2008b, Minckley and Marsh 2009, USFWS 2010b, AGFD 2012c

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Humpback chub RANGE: Presently found only in the Little Colorado POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Gila cypha) River and adjacent portions of the Colorado River, The Project Area is outside the Coconino County. documented geographic range and STATUS: lacks any perennial stream HABITAT: Habitat preferences for this species are habitats. FEDERAL: Endangered not well understood. Humpback chub have been (USFWS 1967) associated with a variety of habitats including CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT turbulent pools to pools with little or no current; AREA: No. The Project Area is CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes substrates of silt, sand, boulder, or bedrock; and not located within this species’ (USFWS 1994) depths ranging from 1 meter to as deep as 15 designated Critical Habitat. meters. RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 1990b) ELEVATION: 1,530 - 4,400 feet

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2001a, AGFD 2012d, USFWS 2012c Little Colorado spinedace RANGE: Presently found in East Clear Creek and its POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Lepidomeda vittata) tributaries (Coconino County), Chevelon and Silver The Project Area is outside the creeks (Navajo County), and Nutrioso Creek and documented geographic range and STATUS: the Little Colorado River (Apache County). lacks any perennial to intermittent stream habitat. FEDERAL: Threatened HABITAT: Medium to small streams, many of which (USFWS 1987d) are seasonally intermittent in regards to flow, at CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT which times this species persists in perennial deep AREA: No. The Project Area is STATUS REVIEW: pools and spring areas. Commonly found in pools not located within this species’ (USFWS 2008c) with water flowing over fine gravel and silt-mud designated Critical Habitat. substrates. CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes (USFWS 1987d) ELEVATION: 4,000-8,000 feet

RECOVERY PLAN: Yes REFERENCE(S): USFWS 2008d, USFWS 2008e, (USFWS 1998a) AGFD 2012e Razorback sucker RANGE: Historically occurred in all major rivers POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Xyrauchen texanus) and large streams of the Colorado River Basin. The Project Area is outside the Presently, populations are isolated to Lakes documented geographic range and STATUS: Mohave, Mead, and the Lower Colorado River lacks any perennial streams. below Havasu. In the Upper Basin, small remnant FEDERAL: Endangered populations are found in the Green, Yampa, and CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT (USFWS 1991a) mainstream Colorado rivers. Also found in the San AREA: No. The Project Area is Juan River near the New Mexico-Utah border. not located within this species’ CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes designated Critical Habitat. (USFWS 1994) HABITAT: Variety of habitats including mainstem channels to slow-moving backwaters, side channels RECOVERY PLAN: Yes and pools of medium and large streams and rivers. (USFWS 1998b) ELEVATION: < 6,000 feet

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002a, USFWS 2008f, USFWS 2009d, AGFD 2012f

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Roundtail chub RANGE: Known from two tributaries of the Little POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Gila robusta) Colorado River; Chevelon and East Clear Creeks as The Project Area is outside well as tributaries of the Bill Williams and Gila known documented geographic STATUS: River basins. range and lacks any perennial to intermittent streams. FEDERAL: Candidate HABITAT: Mid-elevation streams, rivers, and pools (USFWS 2009e) where cover is generally present. CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT AREA: No. CRITICAL HABITAT: No ELEVATION: 1,200 - 7,200 feet; more often 2000 to 5000 feet RECOVERY PLAN: No REFERENCES: AGFD 2002b, Minckley and Marsh 2009, USFWS 2009e Amphibians Chiricahua leopard frog RANGE: In the U.S., occurs as two disjunct POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Lithobates [Rana] populations. Northern populations historically Potential habitat exists in the chiricahuaensis) occurred from west-central New Mexico, and east- Project Area in the form of central Arizona. Southern populations occurred persistent surface water in stock STATUS: from southwestern NM and southeastern AZ. tanks, but the Project Area is Considered extirpated from the Little Colorado outside the historic and extant FEDERAL: Threatened River drainage in Arizona. geographic range reported for this (USFWS 2002c) species. HABITAT: Perennial to near-perennial water CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes features are necessary to complete life cycle. CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT Final: (USFWS 2012d) Known to occur in springs, cienegas, creeks, AREA: No. The Project Area is streams and earthen livestock tanks that are free of not located within this species’ RECOVERY PLAN: Yes nonnative predators (e.g., crayfish, game fish, designated Critical Habitat. (USFWS 2007) American bullfrogs).

ELEVATION: 3,200-8,900 feet

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2006a, Brennan and Holycross 2006, USFWS 2002b, USFWS 2012d Reptiles Narrow-headed gartersnake RANGE: Historically, occurred throughout the POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Thamnophis rufipunctatus) central highlands of central to east central AZ in The Project Area is not within the appropriate habitat. Extant populations include reported geographic range and STATUS: Whitewater Creek, Tularosa River, Diamond does not contain aquatic habitat Creek, and Middle Fork Gila River (New Mexico), for this species, i.e., there are no FEDERAL: Proposed Threatened Oak Creek Canyon and Eagle Creek (Arizona). perennial streams located within (USFWS 2013f) the Project Area.

HABITAT: Highly aquatic; strong affiliation with CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes clear, rocky streams. Prefers pool and riffle habitat CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT Proposed (USFWS 2013g) that includes cobbles and boulders. AREA: No. The Project Area is In Petran Montane Conifer Forest, Great Basin not located within this species’ RECOVERY PLAN: No Conifer Woodland, Interior Chaparral, and the proposed Critical Habitat. Arizona Upland subdivision of Sonoran Desertscrub communities.

ELEVATION: 2,300-8,200 feet

REFERENCE(S): USFWS 2013f, Brennan and Holycross 2006, Marsh & Associates 2013

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Northern Mexican gartersnake RANGE: Current range includes fragmented POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Thamnophis eques megalops) populations within the middle and upper Verde The Project Area is outside River drainage (including Oak Creek and the Verde documented range for this STATUS: River), middle and lower Tonto Creek, and the species, and does not contain the Cienega Creek drainage, as well as a small number perennial aquatic environments FEDERAL: Proposed Threatened of isolated wetland habitats in southeastern with densely vegetated riparian or (USFWS 2013f) Arizona. wetland environments necessary to support this species. CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes HABITAT: Dense vegetation along the banks or in Proposed (USFWS 2013g) the shallows of source area wetlands, stock tanks, CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT large river riparian forests and woodlands, and AREA: No. The Project Area is RECOVERY PLAN: No upland streamside gallery forests. not located within this species’ proposed Critical Habitat. ELEVATION: 3,000-5,000 feet; may reach 8,500 feet

REFERENCE(S): Brennan and Holycross 2006, USFWS 2013f, USFWS 2013g

Birds California condor RANGE: Current range covers all of northern POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: Possible. (Gymnogyps californianus) Arizona north of I-40 except extreme eastern The Project Area is not within this Arizona. Most condors remain within a (70-mile species’ primary range and does STATUS: (112-kilometer) radius around the Vermilion Cliffs not contain any cliffs which may release site (their primary range). However, be suitable nesting or roosting FEDERAL: condors of the southwest population are known for areas. However, the Project Area Non-essential Experimental long distance travel with the longest trips recorded is within the documented, Population – AZ (USFWS 1996a) into eastern Nevada, west-central Arizona, east broader, dispersal area (SCRT along the Mogollon Rim to the New Mexico 2012).The species may forage for Endangered (USFWS 1967) border, and north as far as Flaming Gorge, carrion from time to time within Wyoming. this area. CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes Final: (USFWS 1977) HABITAT: This species nests and roosts in steep CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT terrain in various rock formations including caves, AREA: No. The Project Area is RECOVERY PLAN: Yes crevices, cliff walls, and tree cavities. High perches not located within this species’ (USFWS 1996b) including cliffs and tall conifers are necessary for proposed Critical Habitat. condors to take flight and open grasslands or savannahs are essential for encountering forage in the form of carrion.

ELEVATION: 2,000-6,500 feet

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2008, USFWS 2008g, SCRT 2012

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Mexican spotted owl RANGE: In Arizona this species is patchily POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Strix occidentalis lucida) distributed in forested mountains statewide, along The Project Area does not contain with steep canyons on the Colorado Plateau habitat for this species. There are STATUS: including the Grand Canyon. They have been no dense, old-growth forests or documented in multiple Arizona counties including steep canyons located within the FEDERAL: Threatened Coconino County. Project Area. (USFWS 1993b) HABITAT: Dense old growth mixed conifer forests CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes and canyons. In Arizona, they are found primarily AREA: No. The Project Area is Final: (USFWS 2004) in mixed-conifer, pine-oak, and evergreen oak not located within this species’ forests; but they also may be present in ponderosa proposed Critical Habitat. RECOVERY PLAN: Yes pine forest and rocky canyonlands. (USFWS 2012e) ELEVATION: 2,720-9,600 feet

REFERENCE(S): USFWS 2004, AGFD 2005a, USFWS 2008h Southwestern willow flycatcher RANGE: In Arizona, this species breeds locally POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Empidonax traillii extimus) along the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon near The Project Area is outside the the mouth of the Little Colorado River, and south documented geographic range and STATUS: of Yuma; at the Little Colorado River headwaters lacks riparian habitat suitable for near Greer and Eagar; very locally along the middle this species. The closest locality FEDERAL: Endangered Gila, Salt, and Verde rivers; middle to lower San records are approximately 60 (USFWS 1995b) Pedro River; and the upper San Francisco River miles to the southeast and 85 near Alpine. miles to the northeast. There are CRITICAL HABITAT: Yes no perennial surface waters Final: (USFWS 2013h) HABITAT: Patchy to dense riparian areas along located within the Project Area. rivers and streams. Areas in close proximity to RECOVERY PLAN: Yes surface water with dense under- and mid-story CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT (USFWS 2002d) vegetation including cottonwood, willow, tamarisk, AREA: No. The Project Area is and other riparian plant species. not located within this species’ proposed Critical Habitat. ELEVATION: 75 - 9,180 feet

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002c, USFWS 2005, AGFD 2012g Yellow-billed cuckoo RANGE: Arizona populations are generally found in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Coccyzus americanus) southern and central Arizona, and the extreme The Project Area is outside the northeast portion of state. Despite losses of riparian documented geographic range, STATUS: habitats, the cuckoo is still found in all counties in and does not include any of the Arizona. documented and required habitat FEDERAL: Proposed Threatened elements for this species. There (USFWS 2013i) HABITAT: Typically associated with rivers and are no suitable riparian areas streams supporting dense, humid, riparian located within the Project Area. CRITICAL HABITAT: No woodlands (e.g., cottonwood, willow, tamarisk galleries, and mesquite bosques). CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT RECOVERY PLAN: No AREA: No. ELEVATION: 90 – 6,710 feet

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2011a, USFWS 2011a, AGFD 2012h

Species Name and ESA Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Status Preference(s) Project Area Mammals Black-footed ferret RANGE: Current populations in Arizona are limited POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Mustela nigripes) to those reintroduced into Aubrey Valley, Current populations of this Coconino County, and on state and private lands species in Arizona are limited to STATUS: approximately 20 to 30 miles west of the Tusayan those reintroduced into Aubrey Ranger District. There are no known wild Valley and on state and private FEDERAL: populations of black-footed ferrets in Arizona. lands. Experimental Non-essential Population (USFWS 1996c) HABITAT: Prairie and grassland habitat. This CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT species is highly dependent on prairie dog colonies AREA: No. Endangered (USFWS 1967) as prairie dogs are this species’ primary food source, and prairie dog burrows are required for STATUS REVIEW: shelter. Since 1967, this species has been listed as (USFWS 2008i) endangered across its entire range, except for several reintroduced experimental populations. CRITICAL HABITAT: No ELEVATION: 5,250-6,234 feet RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 1988) REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2001b, USFWS 2012f, AGFD 2013d

3.2.2. USFS Coconino National Forest Sensitive Species

For all but five of the Species of Concern on both the 2007 and 2013 versions (Appendix C and Appendix D, respectively) of the USFS CNF sensitive species list, the potential to occur in the Project Area was determined to be none (see Table 3). Four Species of Concern on the 2007 CNF sensitive species list were determined to have a possible potential to occur. These species were Clark’s grebe (Aechmophorus clarkii), Ferruginous hawk (Buteo regalis), peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), and Western burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia). Of these four species, only the Western burrowing owl is on the 2013 version of the CNF sensitive species list. One species, Tusayan rabbitbrush or Disturbed rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus molestus), was determined to be unlikely to occur. Tusayan rabbitbrush occurs on both the 2007 and 2013 lists.

Clark’s grebe is not known to breed in the immediate vicinity of the Project Area, but there are records of breeding to the southwest at Mormon Lake (Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005) and the Project Area is within their potential migration range (Sibley 2003). While the aquatic environments associated with the earthen stock tanks in Project Area do not contain potential nesting habitat, these stock tanks could potentially serve as stopover habitat during migration of this species.

Ferruginous hawks are residents in northern Arizona and are known to breed immediately to the south of the Project Area. They are typically associated with open, rolling Plains and Great Basin grasslands supporting a mixture of grasses, low shrubs and open stands of juniper (Glinski 1998, Corman and Wise- Gervais 2005). While we have no records from the immediate vicinity of the Project Area (AGFD 2013a), ferruginous hawks may be expected to occur as the Project Area is within their year-round range and potential habitat occurs throughout the Project Area.

Western burrowing owls occur sporadically throughout Arizona and are found locally in northern Arizona where most populations are migratory (i.e., few winter records exist). Breeding has been documented throughout northern Arizona with records from near Flagstaff and near Winslow immediately to the west and east of the Project Area, respectively. They are typically associated with very open areas of desertscrub and grasslands with sparse vegetation as well as some areas of human disturbance. An important component for the presence of this species includes burrows excavated by fossorial mammals (e.g., prairie dogs, ground squirrel) that are relied upon for cover and nesting habitat (Glinski 1998, Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005). Based on the proximity of breeding records and the presence of burrowing owl habitat, we expect this species has a reasonably high likelihood of occurring in the Project Area.

The peregrine falcon is a wide ranging species that is most often associated with steep cliffs and structures, especially for breeding activities. The Project Area is within the summer range, as well as both the spring and fall migration range (Glinski 1998, Sibley 2003) of this species, but does not contain potential structures for nesting or perching. The Project Area could be used during foraging forays and/or migration.

As stated above, only Tusayan rabbitbrush was determined to be unlikely to occur. Tusayan rabbitbrush is primarily known in Coconino County from the South Rim of Grand Canyon to north of Flagstaff, and grows on calcareous soils formed from Kaibab Limestone, basalt, and the Chinle formation. The species’ known core distribution is located on the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona in Apache and Navajo Counties. Although the Project Area is outside known geographic range and the nearest known populations occur approximately 50 miles to the northwest and northeast, the Project Area may contain Kaibab limestone- derived soils that might support this species.

Table 3. Screening Analysis for USFS CNF Sensitive Species (USFS 2007a, 2007b, 2013a, 2013b; Appendices C and D). CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: In AZ, known from southwestern Coconino Co. POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. in West Fork Oak Creek Canyon and from several sites The Project Area is outside the in extreme northern Navajo Co. known geographic range of this species and all known localities Alcove bog orchid HABITAT: Perennially wet environments in canyons occur to the southwest and north. (Platanthera zothecina) including seeps, springs, and hanging gardens. The Project Area does not support the necessary mesic canyon ELEVATION: 5,000-9,000 ft. environments.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2004a, USFS 2011a RANGE: Endemic to Arizona; occurs in north-central and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. central Arizona. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range and does Arizona Bugbane HABITAT: Moist, shady areas in deep narrow ravines; not contain any mesic, shaded (Cimicifuga arizonica [= associated with riparian, conifer and deciduous trees sites with dense over story tree Actaea arizonica]) forming dense canopies. canopy.

ELEVATION: 4,700-8,800 ft.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, AGFD 2012i

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Endemic to Arizona; known from populations in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. north-central and extreme northeastern Arizona. Species The Project Area is outside found along the Rio de Flag, Lower Lake Mary, and known geographic and elevational upper Volunteer Canyon on the Coconino National range of this species, and does not Arizona or Clustered Forest contain any mesic, open meadow Leatherflower environments nor mixed conifer HABITAT: Generally occurs on limestone soils on rocky (Clematis hirsutissima var. trees. hillslopes in moist meadows, prairies and open hirsutissima) woodlands of mixed conifer species.

ELEVATION: 6,800-9,000 feet

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001 RANGE: Endemic to Arizona; known from central and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. northwestern AZ primarily from Coconino and Yavapai, The Project Area is outside the but also Mohave and Navajo counties. known geographic range of this species; the nearest locality is ~ HABITAT: Open areas associated with pinyon–juniper 75 miles to the southeast, in the Arizona phlox communities, coniferous forests and shrublands, and vicinity of Showlow, AZ (SEINet (Phlox amabilis) open grassland-juniper woodlands. 2014). The site does support scattered open grassland juniper ELEVATION: 3,500-7,800 ft; mostly ≥ 5,650 ft. woodlands.

REFERENCE(S): Wilken and Porter 2005, Fehlberg and Ferguson 2012, SEINet 2014 RANGE: Endemic to north-central Arizona, mainly in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Coconino County, but also found in Apache, Gila and The Project Area is outside the Navajo counties. known geographic range for this species, and all known localities Arizona Sneezeweed HABITAT: Found in ponderosa pine associated with occur to the southwest. The mesic environments, e.g., springs, seeps, ponds and (Helenium arizonicum) Project Area does not support bogs. mesic environments in ponderosa pine forests. ELEVATION: 6,000-8,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2005b, USFS 2011a RANGE: In Arizona, known from Coconino and Navajo POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. counties; reported once, ~ 70 years ago, from Coconino The Project Area is outside the NF near Soldier Lake. known geographic range of this species, with the nearest known HABITAT: Little is known regarding habitat requirements localities ~ 25 to the southwest (in Arizona Sunflower but appears to be associated with dry, sandy soils and the vicinity of Soldier Lake) and (Helianthus arizonensis) open pine and pinyon-juniper woodlands. ~ 70 miles to the southeast (in the vicinity of Showlow). Little is ELEVATION: 4,000-7,000 ft known regarding the distribution and habitat requirements of this REFERENCE(S): Jackson 1963,USFS 2011a, AGFD 2014b species.

RANGE: Occurs through northeastern AZ primarily in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Coconino and Apache counties with a few records from The Project Area occurs within northern Greenlee Co. the broad range of this species, but does not support wet Bebb's Willow HABITAT: Riparian areas associated with open, wet meadows, springs or seeps, or the meadows, and spring/seep areas; does not tolerate hydro-riparian environments (Salix bebbiana) drought or dense shading. necessary to support this species.

ELEVATION: In Arizona, approx. 6,500-10,400 ft.

REFERENCE(S): USFS 2011a, SEINet 2014

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Known from central (including the San POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Francisco mountains), west-central, and southeastern The Project Area is outside the Arizona. known geographic range of this species, and all known localities Blumer's Dock HABITAT: Found in moist soils in riparian, wetland, and occur to the west, south, and (Rumex orthoneurus) wet meadow environments. southeast. The Project Area does not support mesic environments ELEVATION: 6,500-9,200 with wet to moist soils.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFS 2011a RANGE: Southeast Arizona, southwest New Mexico, and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. northern Mexico. Found in small, widely separated The Project Area is outside populations. Found in numerous mountain ranges in known geographic range of this Arizona from Yavapai, Graham, Cochise, Pinal, Pima, species, and does not contain Cochise Sedge and Santa Cruz counties. perennial seeps, springs, and streams. (Carex ultra [ = C. spissa HABITAT: Moist soil near perennial seeps, springs and var. ultra]) streams; undulating rocky-gravelly terrain.

ELEVATION: 2,040-6,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2000; ARPC 2001 RANGE: In Arizona, known only from the San Francisco POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Peaks and the White Mountains. The Project Area is outside the known geographic and elevational HABITAT: Associated with marshy areas but in the drier, range of this species, and does not Crenulate Moonwort bare gravelly soils near spruce trees and down dead contain marshy areas associated (Botrychium crenulatum) woody. with spruce.

ELEVATION: 10,000-11,000 ft (in Arizona)

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2005c, USFS 2011a RANGE: Endemic to central Arizona, primarily in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Yavapai Co.; known from south-central and southeast The Project Area is outside the Coconino Co. known geographic range of this species, and all known localities Eastwood Alum Root HABITAT: Mesic slopes and canyons in shade of occur to the south and southwest. (Heuchera eastwoodiae) ponderosa pine forests. The Project Area does not support mesic environments in ponderosa ELEVATION: 3,480-7,874 feet pine forests.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2005d, USFS 2011a RANGE: Only known from Oak Creek Canyon and the POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. West Fork of Oak Creek Canyon; may also occur in The Project Area is outside the adjacent tributary canyons. known, highly restricted geographic range of this species, Errter’s Rose HABITAT: Well drained soils, and along creek bottom and and does not support mesic (Rosa woodsii var. errterae) riparian forests. canyon-bottom environments.

ELEVATION: 5,300-7,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Lewis and Ertter 2010, SEINet 2014

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Primarily central AZ with some localities in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. east-central AZ. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range of this Flagstaff Beardtongue HABITAT: Xeric environments in ponderosa pine forests. species, and all known localities (Penstemon nudiflorus) occur south-southwest and west. ELEVATION: 5,000-7,500 ft The Project Area does not support ponderosa pine forests. REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003a, USFS 2011a RANGE: Central Arizona; endemic to Vicinity of POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Flagstaff and upper Oak Creek and Sycamore canyons in The Project Area is outside the southwestern Coconino and northeastern Yavapai known geographic range of this counties. species, and all known localities Flagstaff Pennyroyal occur to the southwest. The HABITAT: Shallow soils on Kaibab limestone in Project Area does not support (Hedeoma diffusum) ponderosa pine forest. ponderosa pine forest.

ELEVATION: 4,500-7,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFS 2011a RANGE: Most known localities occur in the Verde Valley POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. in northeast Yavapai Co., and some authorities consider Although the Project Area does this species to be restricted to this area. Also recognized support some limited limestone- by some to occur at isolated localitieson the Kaibab derived soils, it is outside the Plateau north of the Grand Canyon and near Heber, both known geographic range of this in Coconino Co., and a single collection from Pima Co. highly endemic species. The This latter collection has been recently referred to as nearest known localities occur E.terrenatum. approximately 50 miles to the southwest in Verde Valley and 30 Heathleaf Wild Buckwheat HABITAT: Verde Valley populations are associated the miles to the south in the vicinity (Eriogonum ericifolium var. Verde Formation lacustrine, limestone-derived, loamy of Heber. ericifolium) soils with a chalky to powdery texture in open desertscrub. Found on dry, gravelly to rocky slopes, this species has also been associated with mixed grasslands, chaparral and oak-woodlands.

ELEVATION: 2,950-6,300 ft

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, AGFD 2005e, Anderson 2007, USFS 2011a, AGFD 2014c, eFloras 2014, SEINet 2014 RANGE: Endemic to central and northwestern AZ. POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Known from northern Mohave, throughout Yavapai, and Although the Project Area does extreme north-central Maricopa counties. Not known to support some limited limestone- occur in Coconino Co. derived soils, it is outside the known geographic range of this Hualapai Milkwort HABITAT: Strongly associated with ancient lacustrine, species. The nearest known (Polygala rusbyi) limestone-derived, soils in open desertscrub, desert localities occur approximately 50 grassland and juniper woodlands. miles (Verde Valley) and 85 miles (Horseshoe Reservoir dam) ELEVATION: 3,500-5,000 ft. to the southwest.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003b, USFS 2011a, SEINet 2014

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Known from only a few isolated sites in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. drainages in vicinity of Sedona, Yavapai and Coconino The Project Area is outside counties. known geographic range for this species, and all known localities Lyngholm's Brakefern HABITAT: Associated with talus and bedrock slopes in occur to the southwest. The (Pellaea lyngholmii) pinyon – juniper woodlands. Project Area does not support the necessary pinyon – juniper ELEVATION: ≈ 4,800-4,900 ft. woodland environments.

REFERENCE(S): USFS 2011a, SEINet 2014 RANGE: Endemic to central AZ in the upper Verde River POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. basin in Yavapai Co; not known to occur in Coconino The Project Area is outside Co. known geographic range for this species, and all known localities Mearns Sage HABITAT: Sonoran desert scrub and Great Basin conifer occur to the southwest. The woodland in powdery limestone-derived soils and clay Project Area does not contain the (Salvia dorrii ssp. mearnsii) and sandy soils. combination of distinct soil type and conifer woodland necessary ELEVATION: 3,200-4,560 ft. for this species.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFS 2011a RANGE: Distributed throughout much of central and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. southern Arizona; all known sites are below the The Project Area is outside the Mogollon Rim. Known from 2 localities on Coconino known geographic range for this N.F. species, and all known localities Metcalfe's Tick-Trefoil are below the Mogollon Rim. HABITAT: Rocky slopes and canyons in grasslands and (Desmodium metcalfei) oak-pinyon-juniper woodlands.

ELEVATION: 4,000-6,500 ft.

REFERENCE(S): USFS 2011a, SEINet 2014 RANGE: Endemic to < 1 mi2 area in Dane Canyon in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. extreme southern Coconino Co. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range (species Mogollon Thistle HABITAT: Mesic soils along stream bottoms with conifer is endemic to a very narrow (Cirsium parryi ssp. overstory. geographic range), and does not mogollonicum) contain any mesic, shaded sites ELEVATION: 7,200 ft. with dense conifer overstory.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001 RANGE: Endemic to north and north-central Arizona in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. scattered localities in Coconino, Mohave, and Yavapai The Project Area is outside the counties. known geographic range and does not contain meadows associated Mt. Dellenbaugh sandwort HABITAT: Meadows and meadow margins, primarily in with oak and pine forest. (Arenaria aberrans) oak and pine forest, but also associated with pine and juniper woodlands.

ELEVATION: 5,500-9,000 ft

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2004b, USFS 2011a

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Known from 10 populations all in the vicinity of POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Page Springs, Yavapai Co., AZ. The Project Area is outside the known, restricted geographic HABITAT: “...grows on rocky, clayey-loamy igneous range and does not support derived soils, less frequently on limestone soils in semi- perennial streams. All known Page Springs agave arid desert grassland to pinyon-juniper woodland.” localities are restricted to the Associated with pre-Columbian agricultural and (Agave yavapaiensis) vicinity of Page Springs, AZ. settlement archeological features on open ridges above perennial stream reaches.

ELEVATION: 3,000-4,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hodgson and Salywon 2013 RANGE: Originally known from 4 sites in Grand Canyon POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. National Park; now known to occur in the Verde Valley The Project Area is outside the on Coconino NF. known, restricted geographic range, and does not contain HABITAT: Desert-scrub associated with alluvial benches perennial streams and riparian Phillips' agave or Deer Creek along perennial streams and riparian areas; several sites areas currently associated with agave are located near pre-Columbian agricultural and this species. (Agave phillipsiana) settlement features.

ELEVATION: 2,300-2,900 ft

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, Hodgson 2001, USFS 2011a RANGE: Known from a few isolated populations in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. central and northwestern Arizona. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range of these HABITAT: Well-drained, powdery limestone, sandstone, species, and all known localities Ripley Wild Buckwheat or volcanic tuff derived soils in the Sonoran desert occur to the west and southwest. (Eriogonum ripleyi) upland subdivision or Great Basin conifer woodland. The Project Area is not known to support the distinct ELEVATION: 2,000-6,000 ft vegetation/soil type combination necessary for this species. REFERENCE(S): AGFD 1997, ARPC 2001, USFS 2011a RANGE: Occurs in northern and central Arizona POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. immediately above and below the Mogollon Rim. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range of these HABITAT: Steep canyon bedrock walls and moist north species, and all known localities Rock Fleabane facing slopes; generally associated with Coconino occur to the southwest. The (Erigeron saxatilis) sandstone. Project Area does not contain steep bedrock-walled canyons or ELEVATION: 5,000-8,350 ft. Coconino sandstone.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003c, USFS 2011a RANGE: Vicinity of Flagstaff (west and northwest); POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. slopes of San Francisco Peaks, S. to Oak Creek Canyon The Project Area is outside the on CNF. Considered a narrow endemic to this area. known geographic and elevational range for this species, and does Rusby's Milkvetch HABITAT: Generally found in relatively open-canopy not contain meadows associated areas or meadow environments in ponderosa pine forests (Astragalus rusbyi) with pines or aspens. or aspen groves.

ELEVATION: 6,500-9,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, USFS 2011a, USFS 2013c

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Known from 43 populations in the Verde Valley POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (Verde River and associated tributaries), primarily in The Project Area is outside the Yavapai Co., but also occurs in south-central Coconino known, restricted geographic Co., AZ. Type locality is “Hill north of Sacred Mountain range of this species. All known archaeological site, south of Wet Beaver Creek…” localities are restricted to the Verde Valley basin. HABITAT: Found on “rocky, limestone, sandstone, or Sacred Mountain agave clayey-loamy igneous derived soils in semi-arid desert (Agave verdensis) grassland to pinyon-juniper woodland.” Associated with pre-Columbian agricultural and settlement archeological features. Found on ridges above perennial to intermittent water features.

ELEVATION: 3,465-4,455 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hodgson and Salywon 2013 RANGE: North-central Arizona; Sunset Crater and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. vicinity, immediately north of Flagstaff. The Project Area is outside the known geographic and elevational HABITAT: Volcanic cinder fields where other plant range for this species, and all Sunset Crater Beardtongue species are generally lacking in flat to gently rolling known localities occur to the (Penstemon clutei) topography in ponderosa pine forest. west. The Project Area does not contain volcanic cinder fields or ELEVATION: 6,500-8,500 ft. ponderosa pine forest.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003d, USFS 2011a RANGE: Known primarily from the Tonto Basin and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. associated drainages in central AZ. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range and does HABITAT: Occurs in Arizona upland desertscrub in not contain Arizona upland Tonto Basin agave association with hilly slopes and terraces near larger desertscrub. rivers, often near pre-Columbian agricultural and (Agave delamateri) settlement features.

ELEVATION: 2,350-5,100 ft.

REFERENCE(S): ARPC 2001, AGFD 2003e

RANGE: Endemic to Arizona; Primarily known from POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: Unlikely. Coconino County from the South Rim of Grand Canyon The Project Area is outside to north of Flagstaff. Two populations disjunct known known geographic range and the from the species’ known core distribution on the Navajo nearest known populations occur Nation in northeastern Arizona in Apache and Navajo approximately ≥ 50 miles to the counties. northwest and northeast. The Project Area is located between HABITAT: Typically associated with openings of pinyon- the two known distribution juniper woodland and shrub-grasslands on slopes and centers and may contain Kaibab Tusayan Rabbitbrush or flats; rarely found on steep hillsides. Grows on limestone-derived soils that might Disturbed Rabbitbrush calcareous soils formed from Kaibab Limestone, basalt, support this species. (Chrysothamnus molestus) and the Chinle formation. The northeastern AZ populations are associated with tree-less areas of Great Basin desertscrub on low rolling hills or exposed limestone outcrops. Species in general is often associated with human (mechanical) disturbance to the landscape.

ELEVATION: 5,500-6,900 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Anderson and Hevron 1993, AGFD 2005f, USFS 2011a

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Known from several localities in the upper and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. middle Verde River Basin including near the towns of The Project Area is outside Camp Verde and Perkinsville, Yavapai, Co., AZ. known geographic range and does not contain the specific HABITAT: Associated with Tertiary Verde limestone- vegetation/soil association in Verde breadroot derived soils and found in mixed Sonoran desert scrub which this species grows. (Pediomelum verdiensis) and open juniper woodland as well as compacted soils along roadways.

ELEVATION: Approximately 3,450 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Welsh and Licher 2010 Invertebrates

RANGE: Type locality is Oak Creek Canyon; additional POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. specific locality information for this species in AZ is The Project Area lacks the lacking. necessary headwater spring and stream aquatic environments. HABITAT: In general, the genus is known to occur in A caddisfly headwater springs and streams. Natural history (Lepidostoma knulli) information specific to this species is lacking.

ELEVATION: Approximately 5,500 ft. ±

REFERENCE(S): Ross 1946, Morse and Holzenthal 2008, GBIS 2013 RANGE: In Arizona, known only from a few localities POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. (e.g. Page along Fossil and Beaver Creeks, Gila and The Project Area is outside the Yavapai counties. known geographical range of this species and lacks creeks or A caddisfly HABITAT: Erosional stream environments streams with strong discharge. (Wormaldia planae) ELEVATION: Approximately 3,500 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Morse and Holzenthal 2008, Munoz- Quesada, and Holzenthal 2008 RANGE: Known from localities in Coconino and Pinal POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. counties, Arizona. Originally collected from Oak Creek. The Project Area lacks creeks or streams and it is unlikely that HABITAT: Occur in a variety aquatic habitats; primarily stock tanks present on the Project small to large lotic systems but also lentic bodies. Area would support this species. A mayfly Associated with a variety of substrates from silt to (Homoleptohyphes quercus) gravel and organic debris.

ELEVATION: Approximately 5,500 ft. ±

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2004c RANGE: Known only from Oak Creek Canyon at POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Pumphouse Wash, Coconino Co., AZ. The Project Area is outside the known, highly restricted, A mayfly HABITAT: Stream environments. geographical range of this species (Moribaetis mimbresaurus) and lacks creeks or streams. ELEVATION: Approximately 5,660 ft.

REFERENCE(S): McCafferty 2007

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: In Arizona, known only from springs and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. streams in Oak Creek in the vicinity of Page Springs, The Project Area is outside the AZ (town) including Bubbling Ponds Fish Hatchery and known, highly restricted, Oak Creek below Page Springs Fish Hatchery, Yavapai geographical range of this species Co., AZ. and lacks springs and stream Balmorhea Saddle-case environments. Caddisfly HABITAT: Stream and spring environments with strong (Protoptila balmorhea) discharge and cobble substrates supporting algae for larval forage.

ELEVATION: Approximately 3,500 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Moulton, Stewart, and Young 1994 RANGE: Historically found throughout the Colorado and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Gila River basin; in Arizona, currently only found in the The Project Area is outside the Black River, a tributary of the Salt River. documented geographic range and lacks aquatic habitat for this HABITAT: Shallow areas, less than 2 meters deep, in species. The Project Area does unpolluted lakes, reservoirs, and perennial streams with not contain any naturally California floater relatively stable water levels of low velocity flow occurring perennial waters. (Anodonta californiensis) regimes. They are generally found in pools, near channel banks, and in sedge-occupied substrates. Adult mussels typically live in mud or sand and juveniles in loose sand. Dependent on fish as hosts during its larval stage.

ELEVATION: 4,000-8,670 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2012j RANGE: Known from a spring near Strawberry (Gila POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Co.) and at Fossil Springs (Yavapai Co.), Arizona. The Project Area is outside the documented geographic and HABITAT: Typically found only at spring heads and elevational ranges for this species upper sections of outflow. The genus Pyrgulopsis is and lacks perennial water spring Fossil springsnail generally found on rock or aquatic macrophytes in habitat. (Pyrgulopsis simplex) moderate current. Springsnails cannot withstand any desiccation, and occur only in perennial flowing waters.

ELEVATION: 4,140-4,310 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003f, AGFD 2012k RANGE: Central Arizona south to Mexico. Limited POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. distribution in Huachuca and Chiricahua Mountains and The Project Area is outside the Mogollon Rim areas of AZ. Believed to have more documented geographic range and colonies in southeast AZ than elsewhere. lacks mesic environments which are suitable habitat for this Four spotted skipperling HABITAT: Moist woodland openings with lush species. (Piruna polingii) vegetation, meadows, ravines and streamsides in the mountains.

ELEVATION: Unknown

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002d, USFS 2007b RANGE: Highly restricted. In Arizona range includes POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. localities from the eastern part of the state. The Project Area is outside the documented geographic range and HABITAT: Alpine meadows and marshes. The larval lacks suitable habitat for this Nitocris fritillary hostplant is Viola nephropphylla. Adults feed on flower species. (Speyeria nokomis nitocris) nectar including that from thistles.

ELEVATION: Unknown

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002e, AGFD 2012l

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: In Arizona, occurrence records are from the POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. extreme northeastern and eastern part of the state. The Project Area is outside the documented geographic range and HABITAT: Streamside meadows, marshes, and open lacks habitat for this species. The seepage areas in, generally, desert landscapes. Adults Project Area does not contain utilize a variety of plant species as nectar sources, but streamside meadows, marshes, or Nokomis fritillary thistles are strongly favored; however, they are known open seepage areas and does not (Speyeria nokomis nokomis) only at sites with bog violets, i.e. the only confirmed support the larval host species. larval host plant known for this butterfly in the wild.

ELEVATION: Unknown

REFERENCE(S): Selby 2007, USFS 2007b RANGE: Known from several springs along Oak and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Spring creeks, Yavapai County, Arizona. The Project Area is outside the documented geographic and HABITAT: Typically occurs on firm substrates (rocks, elevational range and lacks vegetation, floating algal mats and submerged woody suitable habitat for this species. Page springsnail debris) in association with slow to moderate flows at the The Project Area does not contain (Pyrgulopsis morrisoni) spring source. Numbers of individuals appear to decline any springs or seeps. with increasing distance from the spring source.

ELEVATION: 3,300-3,600 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2004d, AGFD 2012m Fish RANGE: Occurs throughout much of the Colorado River POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. and its major tributaries upstream of Lake Mead, The Project Area is outside the including the Little Colorado River and East Clear documented geographic range and Creek. May be found in a few areas on the Navajo lacks aquatic habitat for this Reservation, and in the San Juan Drainage. species. There are no streams or Bluehead sucker rivers located within the Project (Pantosteus discobolus HABITAT: Variety of habitats from headwater streams to Area. discobolus) large rivers.

ELEVATION: 2,001-6,759 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003g, Minckley and Marsh 2009 RANGE: Currently known from the Bill William's, Gila, POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Salt and Verde River systems. The Project Area is outside the documented geographic range and HABITAT: Rapids and flowing pools of rivers and lacks aquatic habitat for this Desert sucker streams that have deep and quiet, rocky or gravely pools. species. There are no streams or (Catostomus clarki) Intolerant of lake conditions created by dams. rivers located within the Project Area. ELEVATION: 480-8,840 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002f, AGFD 2012n

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: In Arizona, from Ash Creek (tributary to San POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Carlos River), Tonto Creek (tributary to the Salt River), The Project Area is outside the and Spring and Marsh Creeks, (tributaries of Tonto documented geographic range and Creek). In the Verde River system, they inhabit Upper lacks aquatic habitat for this Fossil Creek (above the diversion dam), East Verde species. There are no streams River and Deadman Creek; known from drainages that located within the Project Area. are all below the Mogollon Rim. Headwater chub HABITAT: Middle and headwater reaches of middle-sized (Gila nigra) streams. They are associated with deep, near-shore pools adjacent to swift riffles and runs, and near obstructions. Cover consists of root wads, boulders, undercut banks, submerged organic debris, or deep water.

ELEVATION: 4,200-6,500 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2010, AGFD 2012o RANGE: Endemic to the upper portion of the Little POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Colorado River and many of its north flowing tributaries The Project Area is outside the (Coconino, Navajo and Apache Counties). Also documented geographic range and introduced into the Salt River. lacks aquatic habitat for this species. There are no creeks or Little Colorado sucker HABITAT: In creeks, small to medium rivers, and rivers located within the Project (Catostomus sp.3) impoundments. Predominantly found in pools with Area. abundant cover. Also found in riffles.

ELEVATION: 4,900-7,350 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2001c, AGFD 2012p RANGE: In the U.S. ranges throughout the Lower POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Colorado River watershed, primarily the Gila and Bill The Project Area is outside the Williams river systems in New Mexico and Arizona. documented geographic range and lacks aquatic habitat for this HABITAT: Found in a variety of aquatic habitats in species. There are no perennial medium to small streams and creeks that can vary from creeks or rivers located within the low-elevation sandy bottomed desert streams to cool to Project Area. clear mountain streams. Typically occurs in shallow Longfin dace sandy and rocky runs and flowing pools of creeks and (Agosia chrysogaster) small to medium rivers, often near cover; also in eddys and pools near overhanging banks or other cover. During low water, may take refuge in moist detritus and algal mats. It is tolerant of high temperatures and low dissolved oxygen.

ELEVATION: Approximately ≤ 5,900 ft

REFERENCE(S): Minckley and Marsh 2009 RANGE: Widespread in the Gila and Bill Williams river POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. basins in Arizona. Per 1995 AGFD Native Fish The Project Area is outside the Diversity Review, species is thought to be rare to absent documented geographic range and in the Salt River Canyon, mainly due to predation by lacks aquatic habitat for this flathead catfish. species. There are no streams or rivers located within the Project Sonora sucker HABITAT: Variety of habitats. From warm water rivers to Area. (Catostomus insignis) trout streams. Prefers gravelly or rocky pools in relatively deep, quiet waters.

ELEVATION: 1,210-8,730 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002g, AGFD 2012q

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area Amphibians RANGE: In Arizona, range is from east-central to POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. northwest- Arizona immediately above and below the The Project Area is outside Mogollon Rim. Occurs in Apache, Coconino, Gila, documented geographic range and Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, does not contain stream habitat and Yavapai counties. for this species. Arizona toad (Anaxyrus [Bufo] HABITAT: Rocky streams and canyons in Arizona upland microscaphus) desert to Petran Montane Conifer Forest.

ELEVATION: 480- ~8,000 ft.

REFERENCES: AGFD 2002h, AGFD 2012r

RANGE: In Arizona, found in the west-central to POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. southeastern part of state. Extirpated from the lower The Project Area is well outside Colorado River and have declined in southeastern the documented geographic range. Arizona. Not known to occur above the Mogollon Rim.

HABITAT: Aquatic systems in desert grasslands to Lowland leopard frog pinyon-juniper. Breed in a variety of natural and man- (Lithobates[Rana] made aquatic systems, including rivers, streams, springs, yavapaiensis) earthen cattle tanks, and livestock drinkers.

ELEVATION: < 6,200 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2006b, Brennan and Holycross 2006 RANGE: In Arizona, historically found throughout the POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Colorado Plateau in appropriate aquatic environments; The Project Area is outside the current range is restricted to a few isolated sites in the known, documented geographic region. range for this species.

HABITAT: Aquatic systems, including a variety of natural Northern leopard frog and man-made aquatic systems, such as rivers, streams, (Lithobates[Rana] pipiens) springs, and earthen cattle tanks found in grassland, brush land, woodland, and forest.

ELEVATION: 2,640-9,155 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Brennan and Holycross 2006, USFWS 2009f, USFWS 2011b

Reptiles RANGE: Occurs through southern and parts of western POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. AZ; only know from Coconino Co. in the extreme west. The Project Area is not within species documented geographic HABITAT: Most often found in Arizona upland range and species is not found in desertscrub habitats, but also from semidesert grassland, Great Basin desertscrub. interior chaparral, and rarely in madrean woodland. Reticulate Gila monster (Heloderma suspectum ELEVATION: near sea level - 5,700 ft. suspectum) REFERENCE(S): Brennan and Holycross 2006, Beck 2009, Bison-M 2013a

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area Birds RANGE: Lowland perennial drainages in western, POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. southern, and central Arizona, including most of the The Project Area is not within the Verde, Big Sandy, Gila, and San Pedro River drainages. typical geographic range and does not contain cottonwood, willow, HABITAT: Along lowland perennial drainages and in and mesquite habitat for this Abert’s towhee desert riparian thickets. Associated with cottonwood, species. (Melozone aberti) willow, and mesquite.

ELEVATION: < 4,900 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005, National Audubon Society 2013 RANGE: In Arizona, this species breeds wherever POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: Possible. sufficient prey is available near cliffs. Areas of The Project Area does not contain spectacular cliffs such as the Mogollon Rim, Grand cliffs for nesting or tall structures Canyon and Colorado Plateau, contain most of Arizona's for roosting, but may contain breeding peregrines. The Grand Canyon is reported to habitat suitable for foraging for have the highest concentration of peregrine falcons in this wide ranging species. Arizona. Notable voids in breeding distribution in Arizona much of the relatively flat country encompassing the Little Colorado River drainage.

American peregrine falcon HABITAT: Steep cliffs overlooking woodlands, riparian (Falco peregrinus) areas, or other habitats supporting an abundance of avian prey species. Nest on cliff ledges above or near water. Also known to roost on tall, manmade structures. Topography ranges from flatlands and high plateaus to rugged canyons.

ELEVATION: 400-9,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002i, Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005

RANGE: Small, resident populations can be found in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Central Arizona, while a wintering population is found The Project Area is outside the in both Central and Northern Arizona. Territories and documented geographic range, nesting localities include the Bill Williams River and does not contain suitable Drainage, upper and lower Verde and Salt Rivers, habitat for this species. There are Roosevelt Lake, Gila River, Colorado River no large trees or cliffs near (sporadically observed wintering individuals), and the reservoirs, rivers or streams Mogollon Rim and White Mountain Lakes. within the Project Area.

Bald eagle HABITAT: Known to roost in large trees, on ledges or (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) cliffs near water (reservoirs, rivers, and streams) with abundant prey. During winter, this species typically roosts in large ponderosa pine trees.

ELEVATION: 460-7,930 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2011b, Corman and Wise- Gervais 2005, USFWS 2008j

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Found throughout much of Arizona where POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: Possible. habitat is available. The highest concentrations are The Project Area does not contain found at Lake Havasu and Topock Marsh along the suitable nesting or foraging lower Colorado R. habitat; however, could potentially contain suitable Clark’s grebe HABITAT: Large areas of open water for foraging and stopover habitat for this species. (Aechmophorus clarkii) aquatic courtship with nearby emergent or flooded vegetation for nest cover.

ELEVATION: < 7,100 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005, eBird 2013 RANGE: In Arizona, distribution is patchy due to scarcity POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. of suitable nesting habitat. Northwestern, central, and The Project Area is within the southeastern Arizona. Breeding range is along streams general geographic range, but draining the Mogollon Rim (central AZ), the big Sandy does not contain riparian forests and Virgin rivers drainages (northwestern AZ), and the used by this species. The Project upper Gila River drainages (eastern AZ). Area does not contain riparian stands of large trees along Common black-hawk HABITAT: For nesting, depends on mature, riparian perennial streams. (Buteogallus anthracinus) forests along perennial streams with riffles and shallow water depth. Prefers groves of trees over single trees in mixed savannah, dunes, ponds, lagoons, and grassland with a nearby water source.

ELEVATION: 1,750 - 7,080 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2005g, Corman and Wise- Gervais 2005 RANGE: Northern Arizona. The center of this species POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: Possible. nesting population is in and around the Coconino The Project Area is within the Plateau from Seligman north. In 2005, Atlasers currently known geographic documented this species in the Arizona Strip region of distribution and contains northwestern Arizona, on Hualapai tribal lands grassland habitat suitable for this northwest of Peach Springs, west of Kanab Creek species. toward Colorado City, west of Winslow, on Navajo tribal lands within Chinle Valley and near Hopi Buttes.

Ferruginous hawk HABITAT: Found in various grassland associations. (Buteo regalis) Prefer open, flat to gently rolling landscapes. In Arizona, most often in cold-temperate grasslands containing various grasses and a mixture of low, woody shrubs. Winter residents across most of Arizona. Most habitats include nearby slopes or knolls of widely scattered junipers.

ELEVATION: < 3,500 – 6,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2001d, Corman and Wise- Gervais 2005, AGFD 2012s RANGE: In Arizona, Kaibab Plateau, Mogollon Rim, and POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. southeastern forested mountain ranges. The Project Area is outside the known geographic range and HABITAT: Ponderosa pine and mixed conifer forests, lacks dense forest habitat for this Northern goshawk including some riparian habitats. Typically nest in tall species. (Accipiter gentilis) trees within relatively dense forested areas. SURVEY RECOMMENDATIONS: ELEVATION: 4,750-9,120 ft. Survey is not recommended.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003h, AGFD 2012t

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Occurs sporadically but locally throughout POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: Possible. Arizona with both resident and migratory populations. The Project Area is within the Populations on the Colorado Plateau in northeastern AZ known geographic distribution are more commonly migratory with breeding known to and contains grassland habitat for occur throughout this part of the state. this species.

HABITAT: Dry, open grasslands, shortgrass, treeless Western burrowing owl plains. Also known to use desertscrub habitats and (Athene cunicularia) agricultural areas. Typically nest in mammal burrows (e.g., prairie dogs, ground squirrels) surrounded by sparse vegetation.

ELEVATION: 650-6,140 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Glinski 1998, AGFD 2001e, Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005, Klute et al. 2003 Mammals RANGE: Across most of Arizona, except the POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. southwestern deserts. Most Arizona specimens have The Project Area is not within the been taken from the southern Colorado Plateau, the documented geographic range and Mogollon Rim and adjacent mountain ranges. lacks suitable habitat for this species. HABITAT: In Arizona this species is typically found in a variety of habitats but are netted most often in ponderosa pine, pinyon-juniper, Mexican woodland and riparian Allen’s lappet-browed bat areas of sycamores, cottonwoods and willows. They (Idionycteris phyllotis) have also been collected in white fir and in Mohave desertscrub. Often associated with boulder piles, cliffs, or rocky outcrops, and forage near water or riparian areas. Roosts in caves and abandoned mine shafts.

ELEVATION: 1,320-9,800 ft.; most common at 3,500 to 7,500 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2001f, AGFD 2012u RANGE: Extremely restricted distribution in Arizona POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. range; known from the Kaibab Plateau, San Francisco The Project Area is not within the Peaks, and White Mountains. documented geographic range and lacks suitable habitat for this HABITAT: Rocky areas in alpine tundra and subalpine species. Dwarf shrew zones. (Sorex nanus)

ELEVATION: ~ ≥ 9,400 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, USFS 2007b, NatureServe 2008a RANGE: Considered a year-round resident in Arizona. Potential to occur: None. They are observed in all Arizona counties except The Project Area is not within the Yavapai, Navajo, Apache and Santa Cruz. documented geographic range and lacks suitable habitat for this HABITAT: Lower and upper Sonoran desertscrub near species. The Project Area is not Greater western mastiff bat cliffs. Prefers rugged rocky canyons with abundant within the lower or upper Sonoran (Eumops perotis californicus) crevices. These bats prefer to roost in the backs of desertscub communities. cracks or tight crevices.

ELEVATION: 240-8,475 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2002j, AGFD 2012v

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Occurs in western North America to from POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Alaska south to southern California, Arizona, and New The Project Area lacks suitable Mexico. In AZ, known from Apache, Coconino and habitat for this species. The Graham counties. Project Area is not associated with Montane Coniferous Forests, HABITAT: Dependent on mesic habitat with ample lacks suitable mesic habitat, and vegetative cover in mixed conifer forest zone; good is not within the documented Long-tailed vole indicator of permanent water in montane forests. Favors elevation range occupied by this (Microtus longicaudus) areas with grassy understory. Meadows, grassy valleys, species. grassy clearings in forests, sagebrush flats, and rocky slopes near or in coniferous forests.

ELEVATION: Approximately >8,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, Wilson and Ruff 1999, NatureServe 2008b, Bison-M 2013b RANGE: In Arizona, this species has been collected on POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. the Coconino and Mogollon plateaus and from the The Project Area is not within the White Mountains. South and North Rim of Grand documented geographic and lacks Canyon, northwest of Flagstaff, and near Williams, AZ. suitable habitat for this species. The Project Area is not associated HABITAT: Cool, grassy places, often in association with with Montane Coniferous Forests. the Mexican vole, Microtus mexicanus, and near Merriam’s shrew montane coniferous forests. This species is typically (Sorex merriami) found in dry places; often not far from water, but not along streams. Often associated with Ponderosa pine.

ELEVATION: 650-9,500 ft.

REFERENCE(S): USFS 2007b, NatureServe 2008c, Bison- M 2009 RANGE: This species, as currently recognized, is known POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. from isolated mountain ranges and plateaus across The Project Area is located northern Arizona above the Mogollon rim and south of outside the known geographical the Colorado R., including populations from Navajo and elevational range of this Mountain (Navajo Co.), Defiance Plateau (Apache Co.), species and does not contain any the south rim of the Grand Canyon, and the San plateaus or mountain ranges. The Francisco Peaks (Coconino Co.). Project Area does support Great Navajo Mogollon vole Basin desertscrub that is (Microtus mogollonensis HABITAT: Primarily associated with Great Basin dominated by Atriplex spp. but navaho) woodlands and Petrane Montane and subalpine conifer does not support dense stands of forests. Generally found on plateaus and mountains with sagebrush (Artemesia spp.). [synonyms include M. low-lying, mixed-shrub thickets; dry, grassy areas, mexicanus navaho and M. usually adjacent to high-elevation evergreen forests; mexicanus mogollonensis] occasionally found as low as juniper woodlands and Great Basin desertscrub dominated by Artemesia spp., or as high as spruce-fir forests.

ELEVATION: 5,500- > 9,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, Frey and LaRue 1993, AGFD 2003i, AGFD 2012w

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: Widespread in Arizona. Range includes POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Graham, La Paz, Maricopa, The Project Area is not within the Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yavapai, and documented geographic range and Yuma counties. Winter roosts are typically in uplands lacks suitable habitat for this and mountains from within the vicinity of the Grand species. Canyon to the southeastern part of the state.

HABITAT: In Arizona, summer day roosts are found in Pale Townsend’s big-eared caves and mines from desertscrub up to woodlands and bat coniferous forests. Night roosts are often in abandoned (Corynorhinus townsendii buildings. In winter, this species hibernates in caves or pallescens) mines where the temperature is below 54 degrees Fahrenheit, but usually above freezing. Forages over vegetation and within tree canopies. Species is known to forage several miles (4-5 miles) from the roost site.

ELEVATION: 550-7,520 ft.; most records are from above 3,000 ft.

REFERENCES: AGFD 2003j, AGFD 2012x RANGE: Distribution is patchy and discontinuous. Range POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. extends from southwestern South Dakota and The Project Area is not within the southeastern Wyoming southward through Nebraska, documented geographic range. eastern Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, much of Texas and New Mexico, southeastern Arizona and into portions of Sonora, Chihuahua, and Durango (Mexico).

HABITAT: Variety of open, grassy areas. Ungrazed, Plains harvest mouse moderately grazed, and even some heavily grazed (Reithrodontomys montanus) grasslands, prairies, and cultivated fields. Nests are built of grasses and may be found either on the ground or slightly elevated in vegetation.

ELEVATION: Approximately ≥ 4000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, Wilson and Ruff 1999, NatureServe 2008d RANGE: Northwest, southwest, central, and eastern POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Arizona. Documented from near Yuma, Roll, Maricopa The Project Area is not within the Junction, Tempe, SE of Seligman, Littlefield, near documented geographic range and Marble Canyon, from the Kaibab Plateau, and from the lacks suitable habitat for this Fort Pierce Wash area on the Utah-Arizona border. species. Aural record exists for eastern Arizona.

HABITAT: Roosts in crevices in cliffs, cracks in rock outcrops, and under loose rocks in proximity to open foraging areas such as subalpine meadows. Inhabits Spotted bat desertscrub, riparian areas, pinyon-juniper woodlands, (Euderma maculatum) and coniferous forests. This species will travel considerable distances to forage. Habitat often associated with water source.

ELEVATION: 110-8,670 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Snow et al. 1996, AGFD 2003k, WBWG 2005, AGFD 2012y

CNF Sensitive Species Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: South central to southern and southeastern POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Arizona, with a few observations along the Colorado The Project Area is not within the River near Bill Williams, and occasionally in the Grand documented geographic range and Canyon. Historic records include observations from the lacks riparian habitat suitable for Grand Canyon, Sierra Ancha, Queen Creek, San Pedro this species. Valley, Santa Rita Mountains, Canelo Hills, Huachuca and Peloncillo mountains, and San Bernardino Ranch.

HABITAT: Riparian and wooded areas. This species Western red bat primarily roosts in cottonwood trees. Summer roosts (Lasiurus blossevillii) usually in tree foliage, sometimes in leafy shrubs or herbs. Often found in trees of fruit orchards. May also roost in saguaro boots, and occasionally in cave-like situations; although they generally avoid caves and buildings during both summer/winter.

ELEVATION: 1,900-7,200 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2011c, AGFD 2012z RANGE: A geographically isolated subspecies that is POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. endemic to Arizona. Ranges from the foot of the Echo The Project Area does support Cliffs near Marble Canyon in the north and south to the Great Basin desertscrub and vicinity of Wupatki National Monument; approximately Plains and Great Basin grassland 25 northeast of Flagstaff. but is not within this species highly restricted geographic Wupatki Arizona pocket HABITAT: This Subspecies’ restricted range primarily range. mouse coincides with Great Basin desertscrub and Plains and (Perognathus amplus Great Basin grassland. The species in general is cineris) associated with desertscrub vegetation communities and seeks cover and nests in underground burrows.

ELEVATION: 3,900-5,420 ft.

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2011d, AGFD 2012aa

3.2.3. USFS Management Indicator Species

The USFS defines Management Indicator Species as: “Plant and animal species, communities, or special habitats selected for emphasis in planning, and which are monitored during forest plan implementation in order to assess the effects of management activities on their populations and the populations of other species with similar habitat needs which they may represent” (USFS 2011b). The MIS for the CNF (Appendix E), their associated indicator habitats, and the potential natural vegetation types in which they may occur are provided in Table 4.

The only Species of Concern on the MIS list for CNF which coincides with the biotic community types found within the Project Area was the pronghorn antelope (Antilocarpa americana). Pronghorn antelope are an MIS for early and late seral grassland types that are represented in the Project Area as Great Basin and Plains grassland. These habitats are present within the Project Area and pronghorn antelope were opportunistically observed on the Project Area during the September site visit (see Table 1). None of the indicator habitats or natural vegetation types for any of the other MIS are present within the Project Area.

Table 4. Screening Analysis for CNF MIS (modified from USFS 2011b; Appendix E). Occurrence of Indicator Indicator Habitat and Natural MIS Name Habitat or Natural Vegetation Vegetation Type Type within the Project Area Birds INDICATOR HABITAT: Wetlands/aquatics OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator habitat and/or natural vegetation type Cinnamon teal POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Wetland for this MIS does not occur within the (Anas cyanoptera) Cienega Project Area.

INDICATOR HABITAT: Snag component of OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator ponderosa pine, mixed conifer, and spruce-fir habitat and/or natural vegetation type Hairy woodpecker for this MIS does not occur within the (Picoides villosus) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Ponderosa Pine, Project Area. Mixed Conifer, Spruce-fir INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral and snag OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator component of pinyon-juniper habitat and/or natural vegetation type Juniper (plain) titmouse for this MIS does not occur within the (Baeolophus ridgwayi) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Pinyon-juniper Project Area. evergreen shrub, Pinyon-juniper woodland INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral, high elevation OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator riparian (>7,000 feet) habitat and/or natural vegetation type Lincoln’s sparrow for this MIS does not occur within the (Melospiza lincolnii) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Montane Willow Project Area. Riparian Forest INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral, low elevation OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator riparian (<7,000 feet) habitat and/or natural vegetation type Lucy’s warbler for this MIS does not occur within the (Vermivora luciae) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Cottonwood- Project Area. willow, Mixed Broadleaf INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral mixed conifer OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator and spruce-fir habitat and/or natural vegetation type Mexican spotted owl for this MIS does not occur within the (Strix occidentalis lucida) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Mixed Conifer, Project Area. Spruce-fir INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral ponderosa pine OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator habitat and/or natural vegetation type Northern goshawk POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Ponderosa Pine for this MIS does not occur within the (Accipiter gentilis) Project Area.

INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral ponderosa pine OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator habitat and/or natural vegetation type Pygmy nuthatch POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Ponderosa Pine for this MIS does not occur within the (Sitta pygmaea) Project Area.

INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral and snag OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator component of aspen habitat and/or natural vegetation type Red-naped sapsucker for this MIS does not occur within the (Sphyrapicus nuchalis) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Aspen Project Area.

INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral ponderosa pine OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator habitat and/or natural vegetation type Turkey POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Ponderosa Pine for this MIS does not occur within the (Maleagris gallopavo) Project Area.

Occurrence of Indicator Indicator Habitat and Natural MIS Name Habitat or Natural Vegetation Vegetation Type Type within the Project Area INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral, low elevation OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator riparian (<7,000 feet) habitat and/or natural vegetation type Yellow-breasted Chat for this MIS does not occur within the (Icteria virens) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Cottonwood- Project Area. willow, Mixed Broadleaf Mammals INDICATOR HABITAT: Early seral ponderosa pine OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator Abert’s squirrel habitat and/or natural vegetation type (Sciurus aberti) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Ponderosa Pine for this MIS does not occur within the Project Area. INDICATOR HABITAT: Early seral ponderosa OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator pine, mixed conifer, and spruce-fir habitat and/or natural vegetation type Elk for this MIS does not occur within the (Cervus elaphus) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Ponderosa Pine, Project Area. Mixed Conifer, Spruce-fir INDICATOR HABITAT: Early seral aspen and OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator pinyon-juniper habitat and/or natural vegetation type Mule deer for this MIS does not occur within the (Odocoileus hemionus) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Aspen, Pinyon- Project Area. juniper evergreen shrub, Pinyon-juniper Woodland INDICATOR HABITAT: Early and late seral OCCURRENCE: Known. The Project grasslands Area contains indicator habitat and is Pronghorn within the natural vegetation type for (Antilocarpa americana) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Semi-desert this MIS. Pronghorn were observed Grasslands, Great Basin Grasslands, within the Project Area during the Montane/subalpine Grassland field visit.

INDICATOR HABITAT: Late seral mixed conifer OCCURRENCE: None. The indicator and spruce-fir habitat and/or natural vegetation type Red squirrel for this MIS does not occur within the (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) POTENTIAL VEGETATION TYPE: Mixed Conifer, Project Area. Spruce-fir

3.2.4. AGFD Wildlife of Special Concern

Many of the Species of Concern on the AGFD list of WSC (Appendix F) are cross-listed on the USFWS and CNF species lists. As described in the sections above, three species on this list, the Ferruginous hawk peregrine falcon, and Western burrowing owl were determined to have a possible potential to occur in the Project Area (see Table 3). Only six species, the Belted kingfisher (Megaceryle alcyon), the osprey (Pandion haliaetus), the Pine grosbeak (Pinicola enucleator), the House Rock Valley Chisel-toothed Kangaroo Rat (Dipodomys microps leucotis), the Hualapai Mexican vole (Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis), and the Mexican long-tongued bat (Choeronycteris mexicana) occur solely on the AGFD list. The Hualapai Mexican vole is listed by the USFWS as occurring in Mohave County, but is considered as restricted to the Hualapai Mountains. AGFD considers the Hualapai Mexican vole as a WSC species in Coconino, Mohave, and Yavapai Counties based on a different interpretation of existing taxonomic and distributional information of this taxon. For this reason, the species and its federal listing information are considered in Table 5 below.

For the six Species of Concern unique to the WSC list and considered in the table below, the potential for their occurrence in the Project Area was determined to be none based on the analysis criteria.

Table 5. Screening Analysis for AGFD WSC – Coconino County, Arizona (AGFD 2014a; Appendix F). Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the WSC Species Name Preference(s) Project Area Birds RANGE: In AZ, may be found statewide year-round in areas POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. with appropriate habitat. Most confirmed or probable The Project Area is outside the breeding records are located from central to east-central AZ known breeding range. While it is and are associated with mid- to high-elevation water bodies within the potential winter range, along the Mogollon Rim. the Project Area does not support Belted kingfisher perennial, clear water bodies. HABITAT: Strongly associated with clear bodies of water (Megaceryle alcyon) Those stock tanks in the Project with at least some open water including streams, wetlands, Area that contain water are turbid lakes, and ponds that support prey populations (e.g., fish, and likely do not support prey crayfish). Species tends to avoid turbid water bodies. species.

ELEVATION: 3,500-9,000 ft

REFERENCE(S): Sibley 2003, Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005, AGFD 2007, AGFD 2014d RANGE: In AZ, species may occur year-round along the Salt POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. and Verde rivers and associated tributaries with most The Project Area is outside the confirmed or probable breeding records located along these known year-round, winter, and low-elevation systems as well as mid- to high-elevation breeding ranges, and does not water bodies along the Mogollon Rim. Winter range support large bodies of water with includes major river systems such as the Gila, San Pedro, abundant fish populations for and Colorado rivers. foraging. Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) HABITAT: Ospreys are highly piscivorous raptors that are typically found associated with large water bodies including rivers, large streams, reservoirs, and lakes where abundant fish populations exist.

ELEVATION: In Arizona, approx. 800-8,300 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Glinski 1998, AGFD 2002k, Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005, AGFD 2014e RANGE: In AZ, a rare species with sporadic occurrence POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. records from central and northern AZ. Known from a single, The Project Area is outside the year-round, resident breeding population in the White known elevational and highly Mountains of east-central AZ. restricted breeding range of this species. The Project Area does Pine grosbeak HABITAT: Associated with more open areas in high elevation not support high elevation forests. (Pinicola enucleator) spruce-fir, sub-alpine fir and aspen forests.

ELEVATION: In Arizona, approx. 7,140-9,400 ft

REFERENCE(S): AGFD 2003l, Sibley 2003, Corman and Wise-Gervais 2005, AGFD 2014f Mammals RANGE: Endemic to AZ; restricted to House Rock Valley on POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. the west side of Marble Canyon. Although the Project Area supports extensive stands of House Rock Valley HABITAT: Great Basin desertscrub where shadscale (Atriplex shadscale and four-wing saltbush, Chisel-toothed Kangaroo confertifolia) and four-wing saltbush (A. canescens) are the Project Area is outside the Rat dominant; open, sandy areas with sparse grass cover. highly restricted range of this (Dipodomys microps species. leucotis) ELEVATION: 3,200 - 6,500 ft

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, O’Farrell 1997, AGFD 2001g

Known Geographic Range and Habitat Potential to Occur within the WSC Species Name Preference(s) Project Area RANGE: USFWS considers this subspecies to be restricted to POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. the Hualapai Mountains in Mohave Co., AZ. There is The Project Area is outside highly ongoing genetics research that suggests this taxon may be restricted range of this subspecies Hualapai Mexican vole more widespread although there is a lack of consensus and does not support ponderosa (Microtus mexicanus among experts. Based on their interpretation of this recent pine, open forest, or chaparral. hualpaiensis) information, AGFD considers this subspecies to occur at isolated localities in Mohave, Yavapai, and extreme western CRITICAL HABITAT IN PROJECT STATUS: Coconino counties. AREA: No.

FEDERAL: Endangered HABITAT: Associated with xeric grassy areas near stands of (USFWS 1987e) ponderosa pine; also has been found associated with more mesic grass and grass-sedge environments adjacent to CRITICAL HABITAT: No perennial to semi-perennial streams that are fed by springs and seeps located in open forests or chaparral. RECOVERY PLAN: Yes (USFWS 1991b) ELEVATION: 3,100 - 8,400 ft

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, Kime et al., 1994, AGFD 2003m , UFWS 2008k , AGFD 2014g RANGE: A summer migrant restricted to southeastern AZ in POTENTIAL TO OCCUR: None. Cochise, Graham, Pima, Pinal, and Santa Cruz counties. The Project Area is far outside the AGFD (2014h) shows a single record from north-central currently recognized range of this Coconino Co. yet this record is not discussed in AGFD species in southeastern AZ and its (2006c) nor is it referenced in Hoffmeister 1986, inclusion on the AGFD WSC list Constantine 1987, or Cryan and Bogan 2003 and is for Coconino Co. is presumed to presumed to be in error. be in error. Mexican long-tongued bat (Choeronycteris HABITAT: Mesic canyons in Madrean pine-oak woodlands mexicana) and semi-desert grasslands that support agaves. Roosts near openings of mine adits, abandoned buildings, wide rock crevices and caves.

ELEVATION: 2,540-7,320 ft.; most records from 4,000-6,000 ft.

REFERENCE(S): Hoffmeister 1986, Constantine 1987, Cryan and Bogan 2003, AGFD 2006c, AGFD 2014h

4. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES

The primary biotic communities encountered within the Project Area included a mosaic of Great Basin desertscrub and Plains and Great Basin grasslands with small, isolated, and interspersed stands of Great Basin conifer woodland. No cave or mine features and no naturally occurring, unique aquatic habitat features were identified within the Project Area during preliminary map review or during the site visit. All drainage features within the Project Area are ephemeral, flowing only in direct response to storm events. There are earthen stock tanks in the Project Area that, based on review of repeat aerial photography and the vegetation species (e.g., sedges and rush species) observed during the site visit, retain surface water from storm flow on the order of months after precipitation events. Riparian plant communities associated with these man-made drainage features are of limited geographic extent, primarily restricted to the earthen stock tanks, and dominated by non-native salt cedar. Two large arroyo features inspected during the field visit support xeroriparian vegetation consisting of dense shrubs that were present as either contiguous bands or as clumps along the incised arroyo banks. Available reference material reviewed for this evaluation did not

identify any defined biotic linkages, such as large mammal movement corridors, avian flyways, or important wildlife areas within the Project Area (AGFD 2013a, 2013b).

The screening analysis performed herein was used to determine the potential for occurrence within the Project Area of those Species of Concern defined for this evaluation. The Species of Concern analyzed included federally listed, proposed-listed, and candidate species; USFS sensitive species; USFS MIS; and State-listed WSC. The screening analysis was also used to determine if designated or proposed critical habitat for any of the federally listed, proposed-listed, and candidate species was located within or in the vicinity of the Project Area. The determination of the potential for a Species of Concern to occur in the Project Area was based on observations from the site visit and the review of the available species information from the sources listed in Section 3.1.

Based on this screening analysis, only one Species of Concern was determined to be present in the Project Area, five species were determined possible to occur in the Project Area, and one species was determined unlikely to occur in the Project Area. All remaining Species of Concern were considered to have no potential to occur within the Project Area. The collated results of all Species of Concern determined to be present, possible, or unlikely to occur in the Project Area are provided in Table 6. Species of Concern considered as unlikely to occur are not discussed further in this analysis, as the potential for occurrence of these species is considered insignificant and further detailed discussion is not warranted. No designated or proposed critical habitat for any species listed as threatened or endangered under the ESA occurs within or in the vicinity of the Project Area.

Table 6. Species of Concern with Potential to Occur within the Project Area. Relevant Species Occurrence Species Name Reason for Determination1 List Determination Plants The Project Area is approximately 50 miles from the nearest known populations, but is Tusayan Rabbitbrush or located between the two known distribution centers and may contain Kaibab limestone- Disturbed Rabbitbrush CNF SENSITIVE Unlikely derived soils that might support this species. (Chrysothamnus 2007/2013 molestus) None were observed during field reconnaissance conducted as part of this study.

Birds The earthen tanks in the Project Area could potentially contain suitable stopover habitat Clark’s grebe CNF SENSITIVE for this species. . None were observed Possible (Aechmophorus clarkii) 2007 during field reconnaissance conducted as part of this study.

The Project Area is within the known geographic distribution and contains Western burrowing owl CNF SENSITIVE grassland habitat that may be suitable for Possible (Athene cunicularia) 2007/2013; WSC this species. None were observed during field investigations.

Relevant Species Occurrence Species Name Reason for Determination1 List Determination The Project Area is within the currently known geographic distribution and contains grassland habitat similar to habitats known Ferruginous hawk CNF SENSITIVE Possible to be used by this species. None were (Buteo regalis) 2007; WSC observed during field reconnaissance conducted as part of this study.

The Project Area may contain habitat suitable for foraging for this wide ranging American peregrine species, but does not contain any cliffs falcon CNF SENSITIVE Possible which may be suitable nesting areas. . None (Falco peregrinus) 2007; WSC were observed during field reconnaissance conducted as part of this study.

The Project Area is within the documented, broader, dispersal area, and they may forage for carrion from time to time within this California condor area. The Project Area does not contain any (Gymnogyps USFWS Possible cliffs which may be suitable nesting or californianus) roosting areas. None were observed during field reconnaissance conducted as part of this study.

Mammals Indicator Habitat and Natural Vegetation The Project Area contains indicator habitat Type for: and is within the natural vegetation type for CNF MIS Known Pronghorn this MIS. Pronghorn were observed within (Antilocarpa the Project Area during the field visit. americana) 1 The determinations and citations supporting these determinations are provided in the previous screening analysis tables, Tables 2,3,4, and 5.

The Project, as currently proposed, includes maintenance and upgrades of existing water production wells and unpaved access roads, construction of an onsite water treatment facility, a pumping facility, secondary pipelines from the water production wells to the treatment and pumping facilities, and onsite power distribution. The Project proposes the use of existing groundwater production wells and the reuse of existing access roads, which will be maintained and upgraded where feasible, to minimize landscape disturbances. Detailed power distribution plans are not available for this analysis. For the purposes of this evaluation, it has been assumed that power distribution lines will be above ground, constructed in a manner that minimizes risk of raptor electrocution following standard and accepted practices, and will be co-located with the onsite water distribution system and/or existing access roads.

This impact analysis is limited to the surface disturbance associated with the development of a water production system at RGR. It does not consider potential consequences of ground water pumping or construction of offsite improvements necessary to transport water from RGR to Flagstaff. The disturbance associated with the Project is anticipated to be limited to the physical locations of the Project components to be constructed or maintained, as well as any necessary construction easements. Construction access outside of these footprints is anticipated to be along the existing access roads within the Project Area. Maintenance or upgrade of the existing access roads may have minor additional disturbance impacts in the immediate vicinity of these features. Some impacts related to the noise of machinery or fugitive dust during

construction are also anticipated, but would be minor and limited to the period of construction for the Project. This impact assessment does not include off-site water transmission lines and appurtenant facilities to transport water from RGR to Flagstaff.

The proposed locations of Project features and the locations of the existing wells and access roads are provided on Figure 5. The existing wells are fairly evenly distributed along the southern portion of the Project Area from west to east. The proposed locations of the water treatment and storage facilities are within the 40-acre block shown in the central portion of the Project Area in Figure 5. Approximately 12.5 miles of secondary pipeline are proposed, and the total width of disturbance associated with onsite water and power distribution systems is assumed to average 100 feet, and total approximately 152 acres. Existing access roads and water wells (see Figure 5) were not anticipated to have specific new disturbance associated with their use for the Project. Although the roads are unpaved, it was anticipated for the purposes of this evaluation that disturbance associated with any upgrade or maintenance would be aligned as closely as possible with the existing road and would have only minor, if any, additional impact in the immediate vicinity of the road.

The environmental consequences from construction of the Project are anticipated to be primarily direct disturbance from the construction and maintenance activities. The Project will result in the loss of existing vegetation within these disturbance footprints on less than 1 percent of the 25,000 acre Project Area

The proposed alignments of pipelines from the wells to the treatment and pumping facilities (see Figure 5) will cross one of the larger arroyos within the project area and as currently drawn goes through one of the numerous earthen stock tanks in the central portion of the Project Area that have been constructed in support of ranching activities in the Project Area.

Noise and fugitive dusts associated with construction activities will be temporary and limited to the areas immediately adjacent to construction activities. Any permanent sources of noise, i.e., water treatment facilities, will be localized, and noise levels limited to the areas adjacent to the source. Given the small area of disturbance and the ability of wildlife to avoid or acclimatize to noise disturbance, we anticipate that potential effects of noise on wildlife will be minimal during operations. Most fugitive dust from road travel and construction are likely to be deposited close to the dust source, and deposition will attenuate with distance from the source. As such, the potential effects of fugitive dust on plants and wildlife in the Project Area from the temporary nature and limited geographic distribution of construction activities are anticipated to be minimal.

The screening analysis identified six Species of Concern that we consider possible or are known to occur in the Project Area: Clark’s grebe, Western burrowing owl, Ferruginous hawk, California condor, peregrine falcon and pronghorn. Below, we discuss potential impacts to these species in more detail.

Pronghorn, listed as an MIS by the CNF, was observed during the field visit, and its indicator habitat, early- late seral grasslands occur within the Project Area. Impacts to the indicator habitat for this species would be associated with the loss of suitable foraging habitat during Project construction, displacement of animals to more remote portions of the Project Area during construction and to a much lesser extent from increased levels of human activity during operations. The expected loss of foraging habitat within the Project Area is

relatively minor and is not expected to result in population level effects to this species. Any potential effects of noise or fugitive dust from construction activities would be temporary, and be largely limited to the geographic extent of these activities, as noise and dust deposition attenuate relatively quickly from noise and dust sources. Potential noise sources from permanent facilities will be limited in extent and elevated noise levels would be associated with the area adjacent to these sources. The increased levels of human activity associated with the construction and operation of the Project is not expected to result in population level effects to Pronghorn. .

The remaining five species are avian and were considered possible to occur within the Project Area. For four of these species, Clark’s grebe, Ferruginous hawk, peregrine falcon, and California condor, the Project Area may represent forage or stopover habitat, and would not be considered breeding habitat for any of these species. Direct disturbance to the biotic communities present in the Project Area will be limited in geographic extent, particularly in comparison to the acreages of these communities present across the entire Project Area and the Southwest more generally. Potential effects to earthen stock tanks that could serve as stopover habitat for Clark’s grebe will be limited to a few tanks of the many that are present in the Project Area (Figure 5). Any potential effects of noise or fugitive dust from construction activities would be temporary, and be largely limited to the geographic extent of these activities, as noise and dust deposition attenuate relatively quickly from noise and dust sources. Potential noise sources from permanent facilities will be limited in extent and elevated noise levels would only be associated with the area adjacent to these sources. As described above, design of the power distribution system in a manner that eliminates or reduces the risk of raptor electrocution reduces potential for adverse effect. Some raptor species, including Ferruginous hawk may benefit from the construction of perch sites from which to hunt. We do not anticipate that the proposed project will have any adverse impact to condor and will not result in population level effects to any of the avian species of special concern that have the potential to occur within the Project Area.

As described above it is possible that the Western burrowing owl occurs within the Project Area No burrows were observed during our field investigations and now WBO were observed during our site visit. If suitable burrows occur within the footprint of planned construction activities and if they are occupied by WBO, Project construction activities would affect this species. Although no features that might be active burrows were observed during field reconnaissance, the potential for burrows to exist within or proximate to the disturbance footprint of the Project cannot be discounted. Owls are generally very tolerant of human activity, however direct construction impacts to a burrow located within the footprint of the proposed construction, and short term disturbance of burrows located proximate to construction activities is possible.

5. LITERATURE CITED

Anderson, J.L. 2007. A tale of two rare wild buckwheats (Eriogonum Subgenus Eucycla [Polygonaceae]) from Southeastern Arizona. In P. Barlow-Irick, J. Anderson and C. McDonald, eds. 2007. Southwestern rare and endangered plants: Proceedings of the fourth conference; March 22-26, 2004; Las Cruces, New Mexico. Proceedings RMRS-P-48CD. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 135 p.

Anderson, L.C. and B. Hevron. 1993. New records and data for the rare Chrysothamnus molestus in Arizona. Journal of the Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science. 27(1)1-4.

Arizona Game and Fish Department (AGFD). 1997. Eriogonum ripleyi. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Erioripl.fo.pdf. Accessed October 8, 2013.

_____. 2000. Carex ultra. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Careultr.fo_001.pdf. Accessed October 8, 2013.

_____. 2001a. Gila cypha. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Gilacyph.fo_002.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2001b. Mustela nigripes. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.gf.state.az.us/w_c/edits/documents/mustnigr.d_001.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2001c. Catostomus sp. 3. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Catosp_3.fo_005.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2001d. Buteo regalis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Buterega.d_005.pdf. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2001e. Athene cunicularia. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Athecuhy.d_000.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2001f. Idionycteris phyllotis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Idiophyl.fi_003.pdf. Accessed on October 1. 2013.

_____. 2001g. Dipodomys microps leucotis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Dipomile.d_003.pdf. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2002a. Xyrauchen texanus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 5 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Xyratexa.f_001.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2002b. Gila robusta. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Gilarobu.fo_005.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2002c. Empidonax traillii extimus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Empitrex.d_001.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2002d. Piruna polingii. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 3 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Pirupoli.D.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2002e. Speyeria nokomis nitocris. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 3 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Speynoni.d.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2002f. Catostomus (=Pantosteus) clarki. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Catoclar.fo_003.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2002g. Catostomus insignis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 5 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Catoinsi.fo_004.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2002h. Anaxyrus microscaphus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 5 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/bufomimi.fi.pdf. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2002i. Falco peregrinus anatum. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data

Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Falcpean.fi_004.pdf. Accessed September 30, 2013.

_____. 2002j. Eumops perotis californicus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Eumopeca.fi_001.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2002k. Pandion haliaetus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Pandhali.d_001.pdf. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2003a. Penstemon nudiflorus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Pensnudi.d.pdf. Accessed on October 29, 2013.

_____. 2003b. Polygala rusbyi. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Polyrusb.d.pdf. Accessed on October 29, 2013.

_____. 2003c. Erigeron saxatilis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Erigsaxa.fo.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2003d. Penstemon clutei. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Pensclut.fo.pdf. Accessed on October 29, 2013.

_____. 2003e. Agave delamateri. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Agavdela.fo.pdf. Accessed October 3, 2013.

_____. 2003f. Pyrgulopsis simplex. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Pyrgsimp.d_002.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2003g. Catostomus discobolus discobolus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Catodisc.fo_002.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2003h Accipiter gentilis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 8 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Accigent.d_007.pdf. Accessed: September 30, 2013.

_____. 2003i. Microtus mexicanus navaho. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data

Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/micrmena.d_000.pdf. Accessed on October 2, 2013.

_____. 2003j. Corynorhinus townsendii pallescens. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Corytopa.fi_002.pdf. Accessed on October 2, 2013.

_____. 2003k. Euderma maculatum. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 9 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Eudemacu.fi_002.pdf. Accessed on October 2, 2013.

_____. 2003l. Pinicola enucleator. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Pinienuc.d_000.pdf. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2003m. Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/micrmehu.di_001.pdf. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2004a. Platanthera zothecina. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Platzoth.d_000.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2004b. Arenaria aberrans. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Arenaber.d.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2004c. Homoleptohyphes quercus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Homoquer.d.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2004d. Pyrgulopsis morrisoni. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 5 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Pyrgmorr.d_003.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2005a. Strix occidentalis lucida. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 11 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Strioclu.fi.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2005b. Helenium arizonicum. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Heleariz.d.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2005c. Botrychium crenulatum. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Botrcren.d.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2005d. Heuchera eastwoodiae. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Heuceast.d.pdf. Accessed on October 30, 2013.

_____. 2005e. Eriogonum ericifolium var. ericifolium. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Erioerer.d.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2005f. Chrysothamnus molestus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Chrymole.d.pdf. Accessed on October 8, 2013.

_____. 2005g. Buteogallus anthracinus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 7 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Buteanth.d_002.pdf. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2006a. Lithobates chiricahuensis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 11 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Ranachir.fi_000.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2006b. Lithobates yavapaiensis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 10 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Ranayava.fi_003.pdf. Accessed on September 30, 2013.

_____. 2006c. Choeronycteris mexicana. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Choemexi.fi_003.pdf. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2007. Megaceryle alcyon. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Megaalcy.d.pdf. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2008. Gymnogyps californianus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 8 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Gymncali.f_001.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2010. Gila nigra. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Gilanigr.fi_003.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2011a. Coccyzus americanus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Coccamer.fi.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2011b. Haliaeetus leucocephalus. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 9 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Halileuc.fi.pdf. Accessed on September 30, 2013.

_____. 2011c. Lasiurus blossevillii. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 7 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Lasiblos.fi_001.pdf. Accessed on September 30, 2013

_____. 2011d. Perognathus amplus cineris. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 5 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Peroamci.d_001.pdf. Accessed on September 30, 2013.

_____. 2012a. Heritage Data Management System: Carex specuicola occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/carespec_001.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012b. Heritage Data Management System: Asclepias welshii occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/asclwels_002.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012c. Heritage Data Management System: Oncorhynchus apache occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/oncoapac_002.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012d. Heritage Data Management System: Gila cypha occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/gilacyph_001.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012e. Heritage Data Management System: Lepidomeda vittata occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/lepivitt_001.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012f. Heritage Data Management System: Xyrauchen texanus occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/xyratexa_001.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012g. Heritage Data Management System: Empidonax traillii occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/empitrex_000.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012h. Heritage Data Management System: Coccyzus americanus occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/coccamer.gif. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2012i. Actaea arizonica. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game and Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 4 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/documents/Actaariz.fo.pdf. Accessed on October 30, 2013.

_____. 2012j. Anodonta californiensis. Unpublished abstract compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System, Arizona Game & Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. 6 pp. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/Anodcali.fo.pdf. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012k. Heritage Data Management System: Pyrgulopsis simplex occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/pyrgsimp_002.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012l. Heritage Data Management System: Speyeria nokomis nitocris occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/speynoni_000.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012m. Heritage Data Management System: Pyrgulopsis morrisoni occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/pyrgmorr_001.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012n. Heritage Data Management System: Catostomus clarki occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/catoclar_004.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012o. Heritage Data Management System: Gila nigra occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/gilanigr_001.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012p. Heritage Data Management System: Catostomus sp. 3 occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/cato3.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012q. Heritage Data Management System: Catostomus insignis occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/catoinsi_009.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012r. Heritage Data Management System: Anaxyrus microscaphus occurrences in Arizona [Map]. http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/anaxmicr_000.gif. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2012s. Heritage Data Management System: Buteo regalis occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/buterega_000.gif. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2012t. Heritage Data Management System: Accipiter gentilis occurrences in Arizona [Map]. http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/accigent_000.gif. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2012u. Heritage Data Management System. Idionycteris phyllotis occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/idiophyl_001.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012v. Heritage Data Management System. Eumops perotis californicus occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/eumopeca_000.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012w. Heritage Data Management System. Microtus mogollonensis navaho occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/micrmena_001.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012x. Heritage Data Management System. Corynorhinus townsendii pallescens occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/corytopa_000.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012y. Heritage Data Management System. Euderma maculatum occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/eudemacu_001.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012z. Heritage Data Management System. Lasiurus blossevillii occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/lasiblos_000.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2012aa. Heritage Data Management System. Perognathus amplus cineris occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/images/peroamci_000.gif. Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2013a. Heritage Data Management System. On-Line Environmental Review Tool. Project Search ID 20130920021447, September 20, 2013.

_____. 2013b. Habimap Arizona Data Viewer. Available at: http://www.habimap.org/. Accessed on September 20, 2013.

_____. 2013c Unpublished plant and animal species abstracts compiled and edited by the Heritage Data Management System (HDMS), Arizona Game and Fish Department, Phoenix, AZ. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/hdms_abstracts.shtml. Accessed September 2013 to January 2014.

_____. 2013d. The Black-footed Ferret Project. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/blackfooted_ferret.shtml. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2014a. Special Status Species by county, taxon, and scientific name. Arizona Game and Fish Department, Heritage Data Management System. Updated October 10, 2013. Available at: http://www.azgfd.com/w_c/edits/documents/ssspecies_bycounty_011.pdf. Accessed on January 10, 2014.

_____. 2014b. Heritage Data Management System. Helianthus arizonensis occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Heliariz_000.gif. Accessed on February 3, 2014.

_____. 2014c. Heritage Data Management System. Eriogonum ericifolium var. ericifolium occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Heliariz_000.gif. Accessed on February 3, 2014.

_____. 2014d. Heritage Data Management System: Megaceryle alcyon occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Megaalcy_001.gif. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2014e. Heritage Data Management System: Pandion haliaetus occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Pandhali_001.gif. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2014f. Heritage Data Management System: Pinicola enucleator occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Pinienuc_001.gif. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2014g. Heritage Data Management System: Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Micrmehu_002.gif. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

_____. 2014h. Heritage Data Management System: Choeronycteris mexicana occurrences in Arizona [Map]. Available at: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/edits/images/Choemexi_003.gif. Accessed on February 5, 2014.

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_____. 2013a. Reticulate Gila Monster (Heloderma suspectum suspectum) species booklet. Available at: . Accessed on October 1, 2013.

_____. 2013b Long Tailed Vole (Microtus longicaudus) species booklet. Available at: http://www.bison- m.org/booklet.aspx?id=050825. Accessed on October 2, 2013.

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Hoffmeister, D.F. 1986. Mammals of Arizona. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. 602 pp.

Hughes, L. 2005. Brady pincushion cactus. Desert Plants 21: 13-20.

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_____. 1985b. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Determination of Carex specuicola to be a Threatened Species with Critical Habitat. Federal Register 50(89):19370-19373.

_____. 1986. Siler Pincushion Cactus Recovery Plan. U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 57 pp.

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_____. 1987b. San Francisco Peaks Groundsel Recovery Plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 39 pp.

_____. 1987c. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Final Rule Determining Asclepias welshii (Welsh’s Milkweed) to be a Threatened Species with Critical Habitat. Federal Register 52(208): 41435-41441.

_____. 1987d. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Final Rule to Determine Lepidomeda vittata (Little Colorado Spinedace) To Be a Threatened Species With Critical Habitat. Federal Register 52(179):35034-35041.

_____. 1987e. Endangered and threatened wildlife and plants; determination of endangered status for the Hualapai vole. Final Rule. Federal Register 52:36776-36780.

_____. 1988. Black-footed Ferret Recovery Plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Denver, Colorado. 154 pp.

_____. 1990a Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Determination of Endangered Status for the Plant Astragalus cremnophylax var. cremnophylax (sentry milk-vetch). Federal Register 55(234): 50184-50187.

_____. 1990b. Humpback Chub Recovery Plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Denver, Colorado. 43 pp.

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_____. 1991b. Hualapai Mexican vole recovery plan. Albuquerque, New Mexico. 28 pp.

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_____. 1993b. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Final Rule to List the Mexican Spotted Owl as a Threatened Species. Federal Register 58(49): 14248-14271.

_____. 1994. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Determination of Critical Habitat for the Colorado River Endangered Fishes: Razorback Sucker, Colorado Squawfish, Humpback Chub, and Bonytail Chub. Federal Register 59(54):13374-13400.

_____. 1995a. Kanab ambersnail (Oxyloma haydeni kanabensis) recovery plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Denver, Colorado. 21 pp.

_____. 1995b. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Final Rule Determining Endangered Status for the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher. Federal Register 60(38): 10694-10715.

_____. 1996a Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants: Establishment of a Nonessential Experimental Population of California Condors in Northern Arizona; Final Rule. Federal Register 61(201): 54044-54060.

_____. 1996b. California Condor Recovery Plan, Third Revision. Portland, Oregon. 62 pp.

_____. 1996c. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants: Establishment of a Nonessential Experimental Population of Black-Footed Ferrets in Aubrey Valley, Arizona. Final Rule. Federal Register 61(55): 11320-11335.

_____. 1998a. Little Colorado River Spinedace, Lepidomeda vittata Recovery Plan. Albuquerque, NM. 51 pp.

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_____. 2001a. General Species Information, Sentry Milk-vetch. Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Sentry%20Milk%20Vetch%20R B.pdf. Accessed on September, 2013.

_____. 2001b. General Species Information, Welsh’s Milkweed. Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Welsh%27s%20Milkweed%20R B.pdf. Accessed on September 22, 2013.

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_____. 2002c. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Listing of the Chiricahua Leopard Frog (Rana chiricahuensis); Final Rule. Federal Register 67(114): 40790-40810.

_____. 2002d. Southwestern Willow Flycatcher Recovery Plan. Albuquerque, New Mexico. i-ix + 210 pp., Appendices A-O.

_____. 2004. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Final Designation of Critical Habitat for the Mexican Spotted Owl; Final Rule. Federal Register 69(168): 53182-53298.

_____. 2005. Designation of Critical Habitat for the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher, Final Environmental Assessment. USFWS. i-vii + 100pp.

_____. 2006a. Sentry Milk-vetch (Astragalus cremnophylax Barneby var. cremnophylax Barneby) Recovery Plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico. I-vi +44pp.

_____. 2007. Chiricahua Leopard Frog (Rana chiricahuaensis) Final Recovery Plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Southwest Region, Albuquerque, NM. 149 pp. + Appendices A-M.

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_____. 2008b. General Species Information, Apache Trout (Oncorhynchus apache). Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Apache%20trout%20RB.pdf. Accessed on Septemebr 19, 2013.

_____. 2008c. Little Colorado Spinedace (Lepidomeda vittata); 5-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/SpeciesDocs/LCRspinedace/BP029759%2 0LCS%205-Year%20Review.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2008d. Generalized Species Location map, Little Colorado Spinedace. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Redbook%20Maps/little_colorad o_spinedace.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2008e. General Species Information, Little Colorado Spinedace (Lepidomeda vittata). Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Little%20Colorado%20Spinedace %20RB.pdf. Accessed on Septemebr 19, 2013.

_____. 2008f. Generalized Species Location map, Razorback Sucker. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Redbook%20Maps/razorback_su cker.pdf. Accessed on Septemebr 19, 2013.

_____. 2008g. Generalized Species Location map, California Condor. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Redbook%20Maps/california_co ndor.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2008h. General Species Information, Mexican Spotted Owl (Strix occidentalis lucida). Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Mexican%20Spotted%20Owl.pdf . Accessed on Septemebr 19, 2013.

_____. 2008i. Black- footed Ferret (Mustela nigripes); 5-Year Status Review: Summary and Evaluation. Available at: http://ecos.fws.gov/docs/five_year_review/doc2364.pdf. Accessed on Septemebr 19, 2013.

_____. 2008j. Generalized Species Location map, Bald Eagle. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Redbook%20Maps/bald_eagle.pdf. Accessed on September 30, 2013.

_____. 2008k. Endangered and threatened wildlife and plants; 90-day finding on petition to delist the Hualapai Mexican Vole (Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis). Federal Register 73:28094-28097.

_____. 2009a. General Species Information, San Francisco Peaks Ragwort (Packera franciscana). Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/San%20Francisco%20Peaks%20 Ragwort.pdf. Accessed on September 19, 2013.

_____. 2009b. Sentry milk-vetch (Astragalus cremnophylax var. cremnophylax); 5-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/SpeciesDocs/Sentry/Sentry%20Milk- Vetch%205-Year%20Review.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2009c. Apache Trout Recovery Plan, Second Revision. Albuquerque, New Mexico.

_____. 2009d. General Species Information, Razorback Sucker (Xyrauchen texanus). Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Razorback%20Sucker%20RB.pdf

. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2009e. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; 12-Month Finding on a Petition to List a Distinct Population Segment of the Roundtail Chub (Gila robusta) in the Lower Colorado River Basin. Federal Register 74(128): 32352-32387.

_____. 2009f. General Species Information, Northern Leopard Frog. Arizona Ecological Services Field Office. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/Redbook/Northern%20Leopard%20Frog% 20RB.pdf. Accessed on September 30, 2013.

_____. 2010a. San Francisco Peaks ragwort (Packera franciscana) 5-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/SpeciesDocs/SanFranGround/CompleteSan FranPeaksRagwort5-YearSigned.pdf. Accessed on September 18, 2013.

_____. 2010b. Apache Trout (Oncorhynchus apache) 5-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/SpeciesDocs/Apache_Trout/Apache_Trout _5-Year_Review.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2011a. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Species Assessment and Listing Priority Assignment Form for Yellow-billed Cuckoo. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 41pp. Available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/sfpnw/issssp/documents/planning-docs/cp-fws-candidate-bi-coccyzus- americanus-2011-04.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2011b. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; 12-Month Finding on a Petition to List the Northern Leopard Frog in the Western United States as Threatened; Proposed Rule. Federal Register 76(193): 61897-61898.

_____. 2012a. Brady Pincushion Cactus (Pediocactus bradyi). 5-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation. Available at: http://ecos.fws.gov/docs/five_year_review/doc4036.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2012b. Welsh’s Milkweed, Asclepias welshii. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/mountain- prairie/factsheets/WelshsMilkweedFactSheet.pdf. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2012c. Humpback Chub (Gila cypha). Nevada Fish & Wildlife Office. Last Updated September 28, 2012. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/nevada/protected_species/fish/species/humpback_chub.html. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2012d. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Listing and Designation of Critical Habitat for the Chiricahua Leopard Frog. Federal Register 77(54): 16324-16424.

_____. 2012e. Final Recovery Plan for the Mexican Spotted Owl (Strix occidentalis lucida), First Revision. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. 413 pp.

_____. 2012f. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mountain-Prairie Region. Black-footed Ferret. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/mountain-prairie/species/mammals/blackfootedferret/. Accessed on September 25, 2013.

_____. 2013a. U.S. Fish and Wildlife National Wetlands Inventory Mapper. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/wetlands/Wetlands-Mapper.html. Accessed September 8.

_____. 2013b. Southwest Region T & E Species List for Coconino County, Arizona. Updated October 30, 2013. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/arizona/Documents/CountyLists/Coconino.pdf. Accessed from September to December, 2013.

_____. 2013c. USFWS Critical Habitat Portal. Available at: http://ecos.fws.gov/crithab/. Accessed September 8, 2013.

_____. 2013d. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Endangered Species Status for Echinomastus erectocentrus var. acunensis (Acuña Cactus) and Pediocactus peeblesianus var. fickeiseniae (Fickeisen Plains Cactus) Throughout Their Ranges; Final Rule. Federal Register 78(190): 60608-60652.

_____. 2013e. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Designation of Critical Habitat for the Acuna Cactus and the Fickeisen Plains Cactus; Proposed Rule. Federal Register 78(130): 40673- 40686.

_____. 2013f. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Threatened Status for the Northern Mexican Gartersnake and Narrow-headed Gartersnake; Proposed Rule. Federal Register 78(132): 41500- 41547.

_____. 2013g. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Designation of Critical Habitat for the Northern Mexican Gartersnake and Narrow-Headed Gartersnake; Proposed Rule. Federal Register 78(132): 41550-41608.

_____. 2013h. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Designation of Critical Habitat for Southwestern Willow Flycatcher; Final Rule. Federal Register 78(2):344- 534.

_____. 2013i. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Proposed Threatened Status for the Western Distinct Population Segment of the Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Coccyzus americanus); Proposed Rule. Federal Register 78(192): 61622-61666.

U.S. Forest Service (USFS). 2007a. U.S. Forest Service, Southwestern Region, Regional Foresters List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/07. Previously available at: http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fsbdev3_021246.pdf. Accessed October 3, 2013.

_____. 2007b. USDA Forest Service Coconino National Forest Sensitive Animals – September 21, 2007. Available at http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5345496.pdf. Accessed on September 19, 2013.

_____. 2011a. Botany Specialists Report: Travel Management Rule Environmental Impact Statement Coconino National Forest. Available at: http://www.redrockcountry.org/about-us/tmr/tmr- documents/20110718botany_specialist_report_tmr.pdf. Accessed October 8, 2013.

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Q:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\ENV\2015 1209 Revision to COF\RGR BE_021414(rev).docx WestLand Resources, Inc. Engineering and Environmental Consultants

FIGURES

Path: M:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\BE\MXD\Figures\Fig1_BE_Vicinity.mxd Date: 2/10/2014 User: tanyao

PROJECT VICINITY ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF

PROJECT PHOENIX LOCATION

YUMA

TUCSON

Approximate Scale 1 Inch = 10 Miles

PROJECT AREA

T19N, R14E, Portion of Sections 4-6, T20N, R12E, Portion of Sections 1-3 & 12, T20N, R12½E, Portion of Sections 1-3 & 10-14, T20N, R13E, Portion of Sections 7-30 & 33-36, T20N, R14E, Portion of Sections 4-9, 16-21 & 28-34, Coconino County, Arizona Canyon Diablo, Meteor Crater, Tucker Mesa, Tucker Mesa NE, Tucker Mesa NW, Tucker Mesa SW USGS 7.5' Quadrangles Projection: UTM NAD83, Zone 12 Image Source: ArcGIS Online - USA Topo and Street Map

RED GAP RANCH Biological Resources Evaluation

0 1 2 VICINITY MAP Miles Figure 1 0 2 4 Kilometers ± Path: M:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\BE\MXD\Figures\Fig2_BE_ProjectArea.mxd Date: 2/13/2014 User: tanyao

Legend Project Area Surface Management RED GAP RANCH (BLM, 2012) Red Gap Ranch Property Biological Resources Evaluation (City of Flagstaff, 2013) Navajo Land 0 2,500 5,000 PROJECT AREA Feet Private Land (No Color) Figure 2 0 1,000 2,000 State Trust Land Meters ± Path: M:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\BE\MXD\Figures\Fig3_BE_ObservationPoints.mxd Date: 2/13/2014 User: tanyao

38 "

25 37 2 12 1"

36 " 5 11 33 " 6 26 " " 24 10 13 27 32 " 14 23 4 20 16 9 17 "

3 8 " 19 22 21 " 7 " 15 "

31 18 " " "

" " 29 28 35 "

30 34 T19N, R14E, Portion of Sections 4-6, T20N, R12E, Portion of Sections 1-3 & 12, T20N, R12½E, Portion of Sections 1-3 & 10-14, T20N, R13E, Portion of Sections 7-30 & 33-36, T20N, R14E, Portion of Sections 4-9, 16-21 & 28-34, Coconino County, Arizona Canyon Diablo, Meteor Crater, Tucker Mesa, Tucker Mesa NE, Tucker Mesa NW, Tucker Mesa SW USGS 7.5' Quadrangles Projection: UTM NAD83, Zone 12 Image Source: NAIP, 2013

Legend RED GAP RANCH Observation Points Biological Resources Evaluation " Earthen Stock Tanks 0 2,500 5,000 OBSERVATION POINT LOCATIONS Feet Existing Access Roads Figure 3 0 1,000 2,000 Project Area Meters ± Path: M:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\BE\MXD\Figures\Fig4_Brown_Lowe.mxd Date: 2/13/2014 User: tanyao

152.1

142.1

Data Source: Brown and Lowe Image Source: ArcGIS Online, Street Map Legend

Project Area 122.3 Petran Montane 133.3 Interior Chaparral 153.1 Mohave Desertscrub RED GAP RANCH Conifer Forest Brown and Lowe's Biotic 142.1 Plains and Great 154.12 Arizona Upland Biological Resources Evaluation ± Communities of the Southwest 122.4 Great Basin Conifer Basin Grassland Subdivision - Sonoran Woodland Desertscrub BROWN AND LOWE'S BIOTIC 0 8 16 111.5 Alpine Tundras 143.1 Semidesert Grassland COMMUNITIES OF THE SOUTHWEST Miles 123.3 Madrean Evergreen Figure 4 0 15 30 121.3 Petran Subalpine Woodland 152.1 Great Basin Kilometers Conifer Forest Desertscrub Path: M:\Jobs\1800's\1822.01\BE\MXD\Figures\Fig5_BE_Impact.mxd Date: 2/13/2014 User: tanyao

" " "

" "

" " "

" "

Legend RED GAP RANCH " Earthen Stock Tanks Project Area Biological Resources Evaluation Existing Production Wells Proposed Water Treatment PROPOSED AND EXISITNG 0 2,500 5,000 and Storage PROJECT INFRASTRUCTURE Feet Proposed Pipelines Figure 5 0 1,000 2,000 Existing Access Roads Meters ±

APPENDIX A

REPRESENTATIVE GROUND PHOTOGRAPHS

Observation Point: 1

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking north.

Photo showing Plains and Great Basin grassland biotic community interspersed with Great Basin desertscrub species.

Observation Point: 1

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 2).

Observation Point: 2

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing dense stand of intermixed Great Basin desertscrub and Plains and Great Basin grassland.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 1

Observation Point: 2

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing moderately dense stand of Great Basin desertscrub.

Observation Point: 3

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking northwest.

Photo showing Great Basin desertscrub transitioning to Plains and Great Basin grassland in background.

Observation Point: 3

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing Plains and Great Basin grassland immediately north of Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 2

Observation Point: 6

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 1).

Observation Point: 7

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking south.

Photo showing Plains and Great Basin grassland interspersed with Great Basin desertscrub. Moenkopi sandstone outcrop in photo supports sparse Great Basin desertscrub. Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad in photo background.

Observation Point: 7

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 3).

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 3

Observation Point: 8

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking north.

Photo showing relatively open stands of Mixed Plains and Great Basin grassland and Great Basin desertscrub. An isolated stand of Great Basin Conifer Woodland, (Juniperus spp.) is situated along a weak limestone ridge in background.

Observation Point: 8

Detail of exposed, decomposing Kaibab limestone ridge from previous photo, looking west.

Photo showing Great Basin Conifer Woodland dominated by juniper (Juniperus spp.) situated along the weak, limestone ridge.

Observation Point: 9

Overview of west-central portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing small playa surrounded by mixed Plains and Great Basin grassland and Great Basin desertscrub, with an isolated stand of Great Basin Conifer Woodland in background.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 4

Observation Point: 11

Overview of western portion of Project Area near northern boundary, looking east.

Photo showing Great Basin desertscrub sub- shrubs and shrubs along Moenkopi sandstone outcrop.

Observation Point: 11

Detail of Moenkopi sandstone outcrop, looking east.

Photo showing Moenkopi sandstone outcrop with Great Basin desertscrub interspersed throughout in crevices and on flats among outcrops.

Observation Point: 12

Overview of western portion of Project Area near northern boundary, looking southwest.

Photo showing moderately dense stand of Plains and Great Basin grassland intermixed occasional Great Basin desertscrub.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 5

Observation Point: 12

Overview of western portion of Project Area near northern boundary, looking east.

Photo showing open stand of Plains and Great Basin grassland intermixed with Great Basin desertscrub. Moenkopi sandstone outcrop in photo background.

Observation Point: 13

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 4).

Observation Point: 15

Detail of western portion of Project Area, looking south.

Photo showing Moenkopi sandstone outcrop with juniper (Juniperus spp.) and open stand of Great Basin desertscrub sub- shrubs.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 6

Observation Point: 15

Detail of western portion of Project Area, looking north.

Photo showing Moenkopi sandstone outcrop with sparse, open Great Basin desertscrub sub-shrubs.

Observation Point: 15

Detail of western portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing sparse, open stand of Great Basin desertscrub on exposed, decomposed Kaibab limestone.

Observation Point: 17

Overview of western portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 5).

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 7

Observation Point: 18

Overview of south-central portion of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing decomposed, coarse Moenkopi sandstone substrate supporting open, clumped stands of Great basin desertscrub.

Observation Point: 19

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing hilltop of decomposed, coarse Moenkopi sandstone substrate and outcrops supporting open, clumped stands of Great basin desertscrub in foreground, with Plains and Great Basin grasslands occurring in the shallow basin midground.

Observation Point: 19

Detail of central portion of Project Area, looking east.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 8

Observation Point: 20

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing upper reach of tributary of major arroyo, with barren ground composed of Moenkopi sandstone derived substrates. Grasses are concentrated along the barely discernable “headwater” channel.

Observation Point: 20

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 6). Tank perimeter is dominated by camelthorn with scattered tamarisk.

Observation Point: 20

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 7). Tank perimeter is dominated by camelthorn with scattered tamarisk.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 9

Observation Point: 21

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing coarse, decomposed Moenkopi sandstone gravel substrates supporting open, clumped stands of mixed Great Basin desertscrub and Plains and Great Basin grassland species.

Observation Point: 22

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking south.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 8). Clumped stands of tamarisk are visible around tank perimeter.

Observation Point: 22

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking north.

Photo showing spillway and arroyo below earthen stock tank (Tank 8) with Plains and Great Plains grasslands on uplands.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 10

Observation Point: 23

Detail of central portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing middle reach of the tributary of a major arroyo at a confluence with another headwater tributary. Channel deepens to form an arroyo with loose Moenkopi sandstone derived channel substrates supporting mixed grasses and sub-shrubs; xeroriparian shrubs increase in density along arroyo banks.

Observation Point: 23

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking northwest.

Photo showing view from Moenkopi sandstone hilltop. View of uplands supporting Great Basin desertscrub along lower reach of tributary of major arroyo.

Observation Point: 23

Detail of central portion of Project Area, looking south.

Photo showing primary channel of a major arroyo that drains the Project Area. Substrates consist of Moenkopi sandstone derived silt and sand. Shrubs and small trees (e.g., Rhus trilobata, Fraxinus anomala, Tamarix spp.) form a dense closed canopy, approximately 1 to 2 meters tall, along arroyo banks.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 11

Observation Point: 24

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing overview of major arroyo from previous photo. A ribbon of dense vegetation is present along arroyo in center of photograph.

Observation Point: 24

Overview of central portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing overview of major arroyo from previous photos. Channel widens, becomes shallower, and does not support contiguous shrub or tree canopies.

Observation Point: 25

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing large playa at Project Area boundary.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 12

Observation Point: 26

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing overview across a wide, vast plain of Great Basin desertscrub.

Observation Point: 26

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking northeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 15). Clumped stands of tamarisk, interspersed with grasses and shrubs, are present around entire tank perimeter.

Observation Point: 27

Overview of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing a major arroyo that drains the Project Area to the east. Substrates consist of Moenkopi sandstone derived silt and clay. Shrubs and small trees (e.g., Rhus trilobata, Fraxinus anomala) form a dense, closed canopy along left arroyo bank.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 13

Observation Point: 27

Overview of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking northwest.

Photo showing the major arroyo from the previous photo. A ribbon of dense vegetation is present along the arroyo in the center of photograph.

Observation Point: 27

Overview of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing the major arroyo from the previous photos. A ribbon of dense vegetation is present along the arroyo in the center of photograph.

Observation Point: 27

Overview of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking south.

Photo showing open stands of Great Basin desertscrub in foreground with Moenkopi sandstone outcrop in background. Substrates consist of fine Moenkopi sandstone derived sands and silts.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 14

Observation Point: 27

Detail of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing standing water in the major arroyo. Dense stands of sumac and ash are present along the arroyo banks.

Observation Point: 27

Detail of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing standing water in major arroyo at outflow of culvert under AZ Route 99.

Observation Point: 28

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 11). A dense grass perimeter interspersed with tamarisk is present around the perimeter of the tank.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 15

Observation Point: 30

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing Plains and Great Basin grasslands. The vehicles on Interstate 40 with can be seen in the background.

Observation Point: 30

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking northwest.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 9). Clumped stands of tamarisk and bunchgrass are present around the tank perimeter.

Observation Point: 31

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking southwest.

Photo showing open stand of Great Plains desertscrub and mixed desertscrub and Plains and Great Basin grasslands in photo midground and background.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 16

Observation Point: 31

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 10). One large stand of tamarisk, relatively dense stands of bunchgrass, and an unidentified rush or sedge are present along the tank perimeter.

Observation Point: 32

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing open stands of Great Basin desertscrub. Substrates are dominated by fine-textured soils with a surface layer of chert pebbles.

Observation Point: 32

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing open stand of Plains and Great Basin grasslands. Substrates are dominated by fine-textured soils with a surface layer of chert pebbles.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 17

Observation Point: 33

Overview of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking northeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 14). Clumped stands of tamarisk, interspersed with grasses and shrubs, are present around the entire tank perimeter.

Observation Point: 34

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing open stand of Great Plains desertscrub. Substrates consist of fine, powdery silts apparently derived from limestone. Interstate 40 is visible in photo background.

Observation Point: 35

Overview of southeastern portion of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing Great Basin desertscrub in foreground; mixed with Plains and Great Basin grasslands in background, along AZ State Route 99. Substrates were dominated by relatively fine-textured soils with a surface layer of chert pebbles.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 18

Observation Point: 37

Overview of northeastern portion of Project Area, looking west.

Photo showing open stands of Great Basin desertscrub. Substrates were dominated by relatively fine-textured soils with a surface layer of chert pebbles.

Observation Point: 38

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking east.

Photo showing Plains and Great Basin grasslands with interspersed Great Basin desertscrub sub-shrubs.

Observation Point: 38

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking southeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 12). Stand of stressed tamarisk, scattered grasses, and bare soil present around tank perimeter.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 19

Observation Point: 38

Overview of northeastern corner of Project Area, looking northeast.

Photo showing earthen stock tank (Tank 13). Dense stand of stressed tamarisk present around tank perimeter.

Red Gap Ranch Biological Evaluation Report

PHOTOSHEET 20

APPENDIX B

USFWS LISTED SPECIES OCCURRING IN COCONINO COUNTY, AZ

Coconino County

COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Apache (Arizona) Oncorhynchus Threatened Yellowish to yellow-olive Apache, > 5,000 ft Streams and rivers Presently restricted to drainages in the trout gilae apache cutthroat-like trout with large Coconino, Gila, generally above 6,000 ft. White Mountains. Hybridization with dark spots on body. Dorsal, Greenlee elevation with adequate introduced trout has complicated efforts anal, and caudal fins edged stream flow and shading; to maintain the genetic purity of some with white. No red lateral temperatures below 77 populations. Special regulations (4d band. degrees F; and substrate Rule) allow Arizona to manage the composed of boulders, species as a sport fish (40 FR 29863). rocks, gravel and some sand and silt.

Black-footed ferret Mustela nigripes Endangered Weasel-like, yellow buff Apache, < 10,500 ft Grassland plains Unsurveyed prairie dog towns may be coloration with black on feet, Coconino, generally found in occupied by ferrets or may be tail tip, and eye mask. It has Navajo, Yavapai association with prairie appropriate for future reintroduction a blunt light colored nose dogs. efforts. The Service developed and is 15-18 inches long and guidelines for surveying prairie dog tail length is 5-6 inches. towns which are available upon request. No wild populations of this species are currently known to exist in Arizona. Reintroduced population exists in Aubrey Valley (Coconino County), Arizona.

Brady pincushion Pediocactus bradyi Endangered Small, semi-globose cactus, Coconino 3,850-4,500 ft Benches and terraces in Substrate is Kaibab limestone chips cactus 2.4 inches tall and 2 inches Navajo desert near over Moenkopi shale and sandstone in diameter. Spines are Marble Gorge. soil. Plant community dominated by white or yellowish-tan. The shadescale (Atriplex confertifolia), spine clusters 1-2 central snakeweed (Gutierrezia sarothrae), spines and 14-15 spreading mormon tea (Ephedra viridis), and radial spines. Flower: straw desert trumpet (Eriogonum inflatum). yellow produced at top of the Protected by CITES and Arizona Native stem. Plant Law.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 1 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

California condor Gymnogyps Endangered Very large vulture (47 in., Apache, Varies High desert canyons and Recovery program has reintroduced californianus wingspan to 9 1/2 ft, weight Coconino, plateaus. condors to Northern Arizona, with the to 22 lbs); adult plumage Mohave, Navajo, first release (6 birds) in December blackish, immature more Yavapai 1996. The release site is located at the brownish; adult wing linings Vermillion Cliffs (Coconino County), with white, immature mottled; an experimental, nonessential area head and upper parts of designated for most of Northern Arizona neck bare; yellow-orange in and Southern Utah. The area in Arizona adults, grayish in mature. is within a polygon formed by Hwy 191, Interstate 40, and Hwy 93, and extends north of the Arizona-Utah and Nevada borders. Breeding is documented in Arizona.

Chiricahua leopard Lithobates Threatened Cream colored tubercles Apache, Cochise, 3,281-8,890 ft Restricted to springs, Critical habitat is designated for 10,346 frog chiricahuensis (spots) on a dark Coconino, Gila, livestock tanks, and acres in Apache, Cochise, Gila, background on the rear of Graham, streams in upper portion Graham, Greenlee, Pima, Santa Cruz, the thigh, dorsolateral folds Greenlee, of watersheds that are and Yavapai counties in Arizona; and that are interrupted and Navajo, Pima, free from nonnative Catron, Hidalgo, Grant, Sierra, and deflected medially, and a Santa Cruz, predators or where Socorro counties in New Mexico (77 FR call given out of water Yavapai marginal habitat for 16324). distinguish this spotted frog nonnative predators exists. from other leopard frogs.

Fickeisen plains Pediocactus Endangered Very small (3 in tall and 1.5 Coconino, 4,200-5,950 ft Well-drained, shallow, Endemic to Colorado Plateau. Small cactus peeblesianus var. in diameter), unbranched Mohave gravelly soils derived from populations found on mesas, plateaus, fickeiseniae cactus that retracts into exposed layers of Kaibab terraces, gently sloping hills, and near gravely soils after flowering limestone. canyon rims. Critical habitat is being and fruiting. Tubercles form proposed for a total of 47,123 ac in a spiral pattern around Coconino and Mohave counties (78 FR plant. Central spine 3/8 in 40673). long, flowers are cream/yellow.

Humpback chub Gila cypha Endangered Large (18 inches) minnow Coconino, < 4,000 ft Large, warm turbid rivers Species found in the Upper Colorado with flattened head, long Mohave especially canyon areas River basin in Utah and Colorado, and in fleshy snout, large fins, and with deep fast water. the Little Colorado and Colorado Rivers a very large hump between in Marble and Grand Canyons, Arizona. the head and the dorsal fin. Critical habitat designated in Arizona, Colorado, and Utah (59 FR 13374).

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 2 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Kanab ambersnail Oxyloma haydeni Endangered Small <0.7 inch, light amber Coconino 2,900 ft Travertine seeps and Extremely geographically isolated. kanabensis color, sometimes grayish- springs in Grand Canyon Three historical populations; two amber mottled; right handed National Park. remaining; one on private property in shell. Utah and one in Grand Canyon National Park; species affected by operations by Glen Canyon Dam. Associated with watercress, monkey flower, and other wetland vegetation.

Little Colorado Lepidomeda vittata Threatened Small (<4 inches long) Apache, 4,000-8,000 ft Moderate to small Critical habitat includes 18 miles of East spinedace silvery minnow. Coconino, Navajo streams; found in pools Clear Creek, 8 miles of Chevelon Creek, and riffles with water and 5 miles of Nutrioso Creek (52 FR flowing over fine gravel 35034). and silt substrate.

Mexican spotted owl Strix occidentalis Threatened Medium sized with dark eyes Apache, Cochise, 4,100-9,000 ft Nests in canyons and Generally nest in older forests of mixed lucida and no ear tufts. Brownish Coconino, Gila, dense forests with multi- conifer or ponderosa pine/gambel oak and heavily spotted with Graham, layered foliage structure. type, in canyons, and use variety of white or beige. Greenlee, habitats for foraging. Sites with cool Maricopa, microclimates appear to be of Mohave, Navajo, importance or are preferred. Critical Pima, Pinal, habitat was finalized on August 31, 2004 Santa Cruz, (69 FR 53182) in Arizona in Apache, Yavapai Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Navajo, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, and Yavapai counties.

Narrow-headed Thamnophis Proposed A small to medium-sized Apache, 2,300-8,200 ft Clear, rocky streams Lacks striping on the dorsum and sides, Gartersnake rufipunctatus Threatened gartersnake with a maximum Coconino, Gila, using predominantly pool which distinguishes its appearance from total length of 44 in. The Graham, and riffle habitat that other gartersnake species with which it base color is usually tan or Greenlee, includes cobbles and could co-occur. Most likely surface grey-brown with conspicuous Navajo, Yavapai boulders. active between March and November brown, black, or reddish when air temperatures range from 52- spots that become indistinct 89°F and water temperatures range toward the tail. Its eyes are from 54-72°F. Approximately 1,503 set high on elongated head, stream miles are being proposed for which narrows to the snout. critical habitat (78 FR 41500). Base color is usually tan or grey-brown (but may darken) with conspicuous brown, black, or reddish spots that become indistinct towards the tail. Scales are keeled.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 3 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Navajo sedge Carex specuicola Threatened Perennial forb with triangular Apache, 5,700-6,000 ft Silty soils at shady seeps Designated critical habitat is on the stems, elongated rhizomes. Coconino, Navajo and springs. Navajo Nation near Inscription House Flower: white June and July. Ruins. Found at seep springs on vertical cliffs of pink-red Navajo sandstone (50 FR 19370).

Northern Mexican Thamnophis eques Proposed Background color ranges Apache, Cochise, 130-8,497 ft Cienegas, stock tanks, Core population areas in Arizona include Gartersnake megalops Threatened from olive, olive-brown, to Coconino, Gila, large-river riparian mid/upper Verde River drainage, olive-gray. Body has three Graham, woodlands and forests, mid/lower Tonto Creek, and the San yellow or light colored stripes Greenlee, La streamside gallery forests. Rafael Valley and surrounding area. running down the length of Paz, Mohave, Status on tribal lands unknown. Occurs the body, darker towards tail. Navajo, Pima, in Grant and Catron Counties in New Species distinguished from Pinal, Santa Mexico. Distributed south into Mexico other native gartersnakes by Cruz, Yavapai along the Sierra Madre Occidental and the lateral stripes reaching Mexican Plateau. Strongly associated the 3rd and 4th scale rows. with the presence of a native prey base Paired black spots extend including leopard frogs and native fish. along dorsolateral fields.

Razorback sucker Xyrauchen texanus Endangered Large, up to 3 feet long and Coconino, Gila, < 6,000 ft Riverine and lacustrine Big River fish also found in Horseshoe up to 6 lbs, high sharp- Graham, areas, generally not in reservoir (Maricopa County). Critical edged keel-like hump behind Greenlee, La fast moving water and habitat includes the 100-year floodplain the head. Head flattened on Paz, Maricopa, may use backwaters. of the river through the Grand Canyon top. Olive-brown above to Mohave, Pinal, from confluence with Paria River to yellowish below. Yavapai, Yuma Hoover Dam; Hoover Dam to Davis Dam; Parker Dam to Imperial Dam. Also Gila River from Arizona/New Mexico border to Coolidge Dam; and Salt River from Hwy 60/SR77 Bridge to Roosevelt Dam; Verde River from FS boundary to Horseshoe Lake (59 FR 13374).

San Francisco Packera Threatened Member of sunflower family, Coconino > 10,900 ft Alpine tundra Found above spruce-fir and pine forests Peaks groundsel franciscana dwarf alpine species 1.2-4 on talus slopes. Designated critical inches tall. Leaves deeply habitat is San Francisco Peaks (48 FR lobed. Flowers: 0.5 inch 52743). diameter 1-6 yellow-gold flowers.

Sentry milk vetch Astragalus Endangered Usually less than 1 inch high Coconino > 4,000 ft Grows on a white layer of Two known populations occur on the cremnophylax var. and forms a mat 1-10 inches Kaibab limestone, with South Rim of Grand Canyon and a third cremnophylax in diameter. Flowers: pale little or no soil, in an recently discovered population on the purple April to May. unshaded opening within North Rim. a pinyon-juniper-cliffrose plant community.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 4 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Siler pincushion Pediocactus sileri Threatened Small solitary or clustered Coconino,Mohave 2,800-5,400 ft Desertscrub transitional Grows on gypsiferous clay and sandy cactus cactus globose shaped areas of Navajo, soils of Moenkopi formation. about 5 inches tall and 3-4 sagebrush and Mohave inches in diameter. Flowers: Deserts. yellow with maroon veins.

Southwestern Empidonax traillii Endangered Small passerine (about 6 Apache, Cochise, < 8,500 ft Cottonwood/willow and Riparian-obligate bird that migrates and willow flycatcher extimus inches) grayish-green back Coconino, Gila, tamarisk vegetation nests from late April-Sept along river and wings, whitish throat, Graham, communities along rivers and streams. A revised critical habitat light olive-gray breast and Greenlee, La and streams. designation was finalized on January 3, pale yellowish belly. Two Paz, Maricopa, 2013, for areas in Apache, Cochise, wingbars visible. Eye-ring Mohave, Navajo, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, faint or absent. Pima, Pinal, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Pinal, Santa Santa Cruz, Cruz, and Yavapai counties (78 FR Yavapai, Yuma 344). Training seminar/permits (state and federal) necessary for those conducting call playback surveys.

Welsh's milkweed Asclepias welshii Threatened Milkweed family Apache, 4700-6250 ft Open, sparsely vegetated Small populations known from south of (Asclepiadaceae), Coconino, Navajo semi-stabilized sand Monument Valley, north of Tuba City, rhizomatous, herbaceous dunes and on lee slopes west of Page and west of the Paria- perennial, 10-40 inches tall of actively drifting sand Vermillion cliffs Wilderness Area on the with large oval leaves. dunes. Utah/Arizona border. Designated critical Flowers: cream colored, habitat is in Utah (52 FR 41435). rose tinged in center, and bloom in June and July. Juvenile form has long, linear leaves, so is easily overlooked or misidentified.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 5 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Yellow-billed Coccyzus Proposed Medium-sized bird with a Apache, Cochise, < 6,500 ft Large blocks of riparian Neotropical migrant that winters cuckoo americanus threatened slender, long-tailed profile, Coconino, Gila, woodlands (cottonwood, primarily in South America and breeds slightly down-curved bill that Graham, willow, or tamarisk primarily in the U.S. (but also in is blue-black with yellow on Greenlee, La galleries). southern Canada and northern Mexico). the lower half. Plumage is Paz, Maricopa, As a migrant it is rarely detected; can grayish-brown above and Mohave, Navajo, occur outside of riparian areas. white below, with rufous Pima, Pinal, Cuckoos are found nesting statewide, primary flight feathers. Santa Cruz, mostly below 5,000 feet in central, Yavapai, Yuma western, and southeastern Arizona. Concern for cuckoos are primarily focused upon alterations to its nesting and foraging habitat. Nesting cuckoos are associated with relatively dense, wooded, streamside riparian habitat, with varying combinations of Fremont cottonwood, willow, velvet ash, Arizona walnut, mesquite, and tamarisk. Some cuckoos have also been detected nesting in velvet mesquite, netleaf hackberry, Arizona sycamore, Arizona alder, and some exotic neighborhood shade trees.

Roundtail chub Gila robusta Candidate Member of the minnow Apache, 1,000-7,500 ft. Cool to warm waters of Historical range of roundtail chub family Cyprinidae and Coconino, Gila, rivers and streams, included both the upper and lower characterized by streamlined Graham, often occupy the deepest Colorado River basins. A 2009 status body shape. Color usually Greenlee, La pools and eddies of large review determined that the lower olive gray with silvery sides Paz, Maricopa, streams. Colorado River basin roundtail chub and a white belly. Breeding Mohave, Navajo, population segment (Arizona and New males develop red or orange Pinal, Yavapai Mexico) qualifies as a distinct vertebrate coloration on the lower half population segment (DPS). Populations of the cheeks and on the in the Little Colorado, Bill Williams, and bases of paired fins. Gila River basins are considered Individuals may reach 49.0 candidate species. cm (19.3 in) but usually average 25-30 cm (9.8 - 11.8 in).

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 6 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Arizona bugbane Cimicifuga arizonica Conservation Herbaceous perennial plant Coconino, Gila 5,300-8,300 ft Areas of deep shade and Occurs within mixed conifer and high Agreement in the buttercup family, moist, loamy soils with elevation riparian deciduous forests near grows 6-7 feet tall. Small, high humus content, and perennial or intermittent streams or white petal-less flowers high humidity; typically seeps. All known populations are found appear between July- along the bottoms and in the Coconino, Kaibab, and Tonto August. Fruit is a follicle lower slopes of steep National Forests. A Conservation that splits open on one side narrow canyons. Agreement was signed in June 1999. as it dries.

Paradine (Kaibab) Pediocactus Conservation Small, globose cactus Coconino 4,500-7,000 ft May be restricted to Occurs exclusively on eastern slopes of plains cactus paradinei Agreement (usually < 1.5 inches tall Kaibab limestone soils in Kaibab Plateau and on small portions of above ground and half of transitional areas between House Rock and Coyote valleys. A stem underground); can woodland and sagebrush Conservation Agreement between the reach 2.5-3.0 inches in communities. Service, Kaibab National Forest, and the diameter; long, flexible, and Bureau of Land Management was hair like spines, 4-6 per signed on February 1998. aereole; flowers are cream to pale yellow with pink midrib.

American peregrine Falco pereginus Delisted A crow-sized falcon with Apache, Cochise, 3,500-9,000 ft Areas with rocky, steep Species recovered with over 1,650 falcon anatum slate blue-gray on the back Coconino, Gila, cliffs, primarily near water, breeding birds in the US and Canada. and wings, and white on the Graham, where prey (primarily underside; a black head with Greenlee, La shorebirds, songbirds, vertical “bandit’s mask” Paz, Maricopa, and waterfowl) pattern over the eyes; long Mohave, Navajo, concentrations are high. pointed wings; and a long Pima, Pinal, Nests are found on ledges wailing call made during Santa Cruz, of cliffs, and sometimes breeding. Very adept flyers Yavapai, Yuma on man-made structures and hunters, reaching diving such as office towers and speeds of 200 mph. bridge abutments.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 7 of 8 COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAMESTATUS DESCRIPTION COUNTY ELEVATION HABITAT COMMENTS

Bald eagle Haliaeetus Delisted Large, adults have white Apache, Varies Large trees or cliffs near Nationwide and throughout the State of leucocephalus head and tail. Height 28 to Coconino, Gila, water (reservoirs, rivers, Arizona, the bald eagle is currently not 38 inches; wingspan 66 to Graham, La Paz, and streams) with listed under the Endangered Species 96 inches. Juveniles and Maricopa, abundant prey. Act. On September 30, 2010, the U.S. subadults are dark brown Mohave, Pinal, District Court dissolved an injunction with varying degrees of white and Yavapai that led to the bald eagle in the Sonoran mottling on chest, wings, Desert Area of central Arizona being and head. placed on the Endangered Species list in 2008. This determination is presently (January 2011) under judicial consideration. Bald eagles are protected under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (Eagle Act) and other Federal and state statutes. The word “disturb” under the Eagle Act was recently clarified, as well as the implementation of new regulations requiring permits to incidentally “take” eagles. Retrieve more information on management and life history at http://SWBEMC.org.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Coconino County Page 8 of 8

APPENDIX C

2007 LISTS OF USFS SENSITIVE PLANTS AND ANIMALS

U.S. Forest Service, Southwestern Region Sensitive Plants (9/21/07)

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Tufted Sand Abronia G3 S3 NM Rio Arriba, Carson, Santa Fe Mining, ORVs Add to list. Endemic to gypsum outcrops within a fairly small range. Verbena bigelovii Sandoval, The habitat is very limited and specialized. Populations are stable, Santa Fe but this specialized plant has no potential to expand into other habitats. Small populations could be easily extirpated. Pima Indian Abutilon G2 S2 AZ Gila, Graham, Coronado, Tonto Mining, recreation and trail construction, Plants now occur mostly in steep, rocky terrain, which may be Mallow parishii Maricopa, livestock trampling, very palatable to refugial habitat free from grazing pressure. Populations are small Pima, Pinal, livestock and wildlife, buffelgrass invasion, and have few plants. Populations appear to decline in dry years. Santa Cruz, drought Various threats could extirpate small populations. Yavapai

Wright's Adenophyllum G1? SNR,S1 AZ, NM, Mexico Apache, Grant Gila Populations are small and fluctuate greatly This plant was thought possibly to be extinct until several small Dogweed wrightii var. from year-to-year. Some populations are in populations were recently discovered in New Mexico. It is likely wrightii roadside swales where they could be extirpated from Arizona and Mexico, its other historic locations. It damaged by road maintenance activities. grows in swales and drainages in open pinyon-juniper woodlands. Noxious weed invasion and/or eradication This habitat has historically been severely overgrazed. The are potential threats. response of this plant to grazing is unknown. This plant grows in a type of habitat that is often invaded by noxious weeds. Either invasion of noxious weeds or midguided noxious weed eradication attempts are management concerns.

Tonto Basin Agave G1G2 S1 AZ Gila, Maricopa, Coconino, This plant has a small range and few There are indications that populations may be declining. No Agave delamateri Yavapai Prescott, Tonto individuals. Threats rangewide include evidence of sexual reproduction has ever been found. There are urban sprawl, reservoir expansion and signs of stress during the dry months of May and June. There is associated activities, road improvements evidence of snout weevil damage that can transmit a fatal fungus and realignments, ORV activity, and disease. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly increased fire frequency due to non-native Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). annual grasses. Plants can be infested by a snout weevil that caries a potentially fatal fungus disease. Hohokam Agave Agave G2 S2 AZ Gila, Maricopa, Tonto This plant has a small range and few This plant is know from 60 clones, these usually in association with murpheyi Pinal, Yavapai individuals. Threats include land clearing, pre-Columbian archeological features. It only reproduces asexually collection, reservoir expansion and and thus has little dispersal potential. The small number of associated activities, recreation activities, populations and plants with limited reproductive potential make it livestock grazing, and rodent predation. easy to extirpate populations. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law).

Santa Cruz Agave G3T3 S3 AZ Pima, Santa Coronado Limited range, road maintenance, collecting This attractive agave is locally abundant within small range. Striped Agave parviflora ssp. Cruz Collecting is considered to be a minor threat. It is being retained of parviflora the Sensitive Species List because the State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law).

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 1 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Phillips' Agave Agave G1T1? SNR AZ Coconino, Coconino, Rarity, limited distribution, specialized Add to list. This plant has a small range and few individuals. phillipsiana Yavapai Prescott habitat Threats rangewide include urban sprawl, reservoir expansion and associated activities, road improvements and realignments, ORV activity, and increased fire frequency due to non-native annual grasses.

Trelease Agave Agave schottii G5T1Q S1 AZ Pima Coronado Small populations, herbivore predation on This plant is known from less than 12 clones in the Santa Catalina var. treleasei flowering stalks. and Ajo Mountains. It is vulnerable to extinction from any activity that might destroy clones, although known clones appear relatively secure. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law).

Goodding's Allium G4 S3S4,S1 AZ,NM Apache, Apache- Grazing, logging, any degradation of riparian This plant is very palatable and can be heavily grazed. The Onion gooddingii Greenlee, Sitgreaves, habitats greatest threat is logging that will open up and dry out the moist Pima, Catron, Coronado, Gila, habitat. This plant is being managed under a conservation Lincoln, San Lincoln agreement in which the Forest Service has agreed to retain this Juan species on its Sensitive Species list. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Saiya Amoreuxia G1 S1 AZ,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Very rare in southern Arizona. It is very This plant is known from only two or three sites in the U.S., all on gonzalezii Cruz palatable to livestock and javalina will dig up the Coronado NF. The habitat is open rocky limestone hillsides at the rootstock. It was used as a food plant by about 4,500 ft elevation. Grazing management is a concern native Americans, as all parts of the plant because plants are very palatable. Competition and habitat are edible. The habitat is subject to invasion changes from the introduction of exotic forage grasses is also a by buffelgrass and Lehman's lovegrass that concern and could have eliminated much potentially suitable compete with the plant and change the fire habitat. regime. Large-Flowered Amsonia G2 S2 AZ,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Small number of populations, limited The entire world distribution is 15-20 populations in two mountain Blue Star grandiflora Cruz reproduction, private land development, ranges. Plants are long-lived and reproduce from rhizomes, but natural disturbance few seedlings are seen. Plants are non-palatable to livestock and regenerate well after fire. With development of private land, the national forest could become the refugial location for this plant. Mogollon Death Anticlea G3 S3 NM Catron Gila extremely narrow range, fire This plant is a very narrow endemic, known only from the Mogollon Camas mogollonensis Mountains in the area of White Water Baldy and adjacent peaks. It (=Zigadenus grows in organic soils in understory of upper montane and m.) subalpine coniferous forest, often with aspen at 8,700-10,500 ft. It occurs mostly in the Gila Wilderness where there are few threats. The effects of forest fire are unknown.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 2 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Chapline's Aquilegia G4T2 S2 NM Eddy Lincoln Drought, water diversions, recreation This is a wetland plant that grows at seeps and springs. Habitat is Columbine chaplinei (=A. very limited. It is endemic to the southern Sacramento (where is is chrysantha var. likely extirpated) and Guadalupe mountains. Continued drought chaplinei) could dry up some habitats. Water diversions could effect others. There have been some impacts from recreation.

Chiricahua Rock Arabis G1? S1? AZ Cochise, Pima Coronado Rarity, possibly recreation This plant is known from 9 locations, most of them in the Chiricahus Cress tricornuta Mts. It occurs near Rustler Park, Barefoot Peak, and Piney Campground that get heavy recreational use. Potential recreation impacts on this plant need to be monitored. Mt. Dellenbaugh Arenaria G3? SNR AZ Mohave, Coconino, Rarity This plant is poorly understood. It appears to grow in rocky habitats Sandwort aberrans Coconino, Kaibab, Prescott, of ridges and cany on rims. It is endemic to Arizona in only four Yavapai, and Tonto counties and is known from only 16 specimens. It was on 1999 Gila Sensitive Species List and Barb Phillips, Botanist for three of the four Forests where it occurs, recommends its retention.

Lemmon Asclepias G4? S2 AZ,Mexico Cochise, Pima Coronado Fire, herbicides This plant is found only in the Chiricahua, Huachuca, and Santa Milkweed lemmonii Rita mountains in Arizona, and in Mexico. It is rather uncommon where it occurs. It appears to be somewhat tolerent of disturbance and could occur where noxious weeds need control. It has been collected where fire has occurred, but its direct tollerence to fire is unknown. Greene Asclepias G3G4T2T3 SNR,S2 AZ,NM,CO,OK, Apache, Santa Apache- Rarity, fire, herbicides It has a broad range, but is always rare and has small populations. Milkweed uncialis ssp. UT Cruz, Yavapai, Sitgreaves, Reported to prefer stable climax or near climax plains grassland uncialis Colfax, Grant, Cibola, Coronado, communities. Reported to not tolerate competition from weedy San Miguel, Gila, Prescott, annuals. Its responses to fire and grazing are unknown, but it may Union Santa Fe not tolerate factors that cause general habitat degradation. A specimen at UNM Herbarium documents Greene milkweed from Mesita de los Ladrones, Anton Chico Grant, Santa Fe NF.

Zuni Milkvetch Astragalus G3 S3 NM Cibola, Cibola Rarity, ORVs, herbicides, mining Restricted to detrital clay soils of the Chinle and Baca formations. accumbens McKinley Occurs in the same very restricted habitat as the endangered Zuni fleabane. The habitat has potential for uranium mining. The open clay hills are attractive to ORV users, but are little impacted now due to remote localities. Milkvetches, also called locoweeds, are sometimes targeted as noxious weeds because some are poisonous to livestock. Gumbo Astragalus G2 S1 AZ,UT Coconino, Kaibab Rarity Grows in restricted habitat of clay, saline, seleniferous soils of the Milkvetch ampullarius Mojave Chinle and Moenkopi formations. Known from only one locality on the North Kaibab Ranger District in desertscrub vegetation.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 3 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Tall Milkvetch Astragalus G2 S2 NM Otero Lincoln Road maintenance, noxious weeds control A narrow endemic inhabiting the forests around Cloudcroft. There altus programs are now 18 known locations for this species on NFS lands; additional locations are on tribal lands. It often inhabits road cuts and other sites for some years after disturbance where it is vulnerable to road maintenance activities and noxious weeds control programs.

Maguire's Astragalus G4T2 S2,S1? AZ,NM Cochise, Coronado Rarity, natural disturbances, recreation, Plants occur in highly vulnerable narrow shady canyons, which are (Coppermine) cobrensis var. Hidalgo grazing areas of high impact due to grazing (plants are palatable), Milkvetch maguirei recreation and natural disturbance. These plants require riparian habitat.

Marble Canyon Astragalus G1T1 S1 AZ Coconino Kaibab Rarity Presently known only from the Navajo Nation on the east rim of Milkvetch cremnophylax Marble Canyon where it is known from 6 sites with about 265 var. hevronii plants. Suitable unsurveyed habitat occurs on the North Kaibab Ranger District

Cliff Milkvetch Astragalus G1T1 S1 AZ Coconino Kaibab Rarity, recreation This variety is endemic to the Buckskin Mountains where 13 sites cremnophylax and about 750 individual plants are known. It grows in crevices and var. depressions on rimrock benches. An informal hiking trail traverses myriorrhaphis one of the populations.

Villous Astragalus G4G5T3? SNR,SNR AZ,NM Apache, Catron Apache- Rarity Add to List. This variety is endemic to a small area of eastern Groundcover humistratus Sitgreaves, Arizona and western New Mexico where it is known from 10 Milkvetch var. crispulus Cibola, Gila localities. It grows on bare ground in colonies and may be vulnerable to road building and other ground disturbing activities. A brief profile on the variety is available at http://nmrareplants.unm.edu Huachuca Astragalus G1 S1 AZ Cochise, Santa Coronado Rarity, grazing, recreation This species has a limited range and small populations. Milkvetch hypoxylus Cruz Populations have large fluctuations and high mortality due to drought. Plants are subject to trampling from hikers and cattle. One population occupies a four-wheel drive road where plants are damaged by vehicles.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 4 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Kerr's Milkvetch Astragalus G2 S2 NM Lincoln Lincoln Rarity, fire, recreation This species is confined to the eastern half of the Capitan Mts. Its kerrii natural habitat appears to be dry arroyos that get some disturbance, but it has been found on old logging roads that get some vehicle traffic. The effects of forest fire or absence of a natural fire regime on this plant have not been studied.

Chaco Milkvetch Astragalus G2 S2 NM McKinley, Rio Cibola, Santa Fe Rarity, recreation, mining This diminutive endemic is usually associated with outcrops of micromerius Arriba, San sandstone that are blended with Todilto gypsum or limestone. It has Juan a fairly wide range, but is sporadically distributed in isolated populations. It occurs in the pinyon-juniper zone where some populations may be in sites attractive for ORV use. Mining for building stone is possible, but unlikely. Three specimens at UNM Herbarium document the presence of this plant on the Coyote RD, Santa Fe NF. Some suitable habitat may exist on Carson NF in the viciity of Abiquiu, but there are no confirmed localities north of the Chama R. The Carson NF should search for this plant during projects in suitable habitat on the extreme SW corner of the Forest

Pagosa Astragalusmiss G5T1 SNR NM,CO Rio Arriba CAR Rarity, oil and gas development, ORV Add to list. This milkvetch is limited to clay soils of the Mancos and Milkvetch ouriensis var. activity Lewis formations. It is vulnerable to disturbance at its few limited humistratus localities. Region 2 has done an excellent status report (Decker, 2006) that is available online and is linked through the New Mexico Rare Plants website.

Ripley Milkvetch Astragalus G3 S3? NM,CO Rio Arriba, CAR Vegetation management, grazing Astragalus ripleyi may occasionally be impacted by brush control ripleyi Taos projects since it is often found in piñon-juniper-oak communities and with big sagebrush. It is also grazed by livestock and wildlife. This desirable forage plant somewhat resembles the poisonous A. lonchocarpus and could be subjected to local eradication efforts that, misguidedly, target all species of Astragalus.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 5 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Rusby's Astragalus G3 S3 AZ Coconino Coconino, Kaibab Rarity This species has a very limited range on the lower slopes of the Milkvetch rusbyi San Francisco Peaks and Oak Creek Canyon. Its response to fire or an unnatural fire regime is variable, but not detrimental.

One-Flowered Astragalus G3 S3 NM Colfax, Cibola Rarity, mining This plant grows on Greenhorn limestone hills and knolls in Milkvetch wittmannii Harding, Mora shortgrass prairie. It is endemic to northeastern New Mexico. At least 20 locations have been recorded for this species. Limestone knoll habitats are occasionally mined for roadbase materials. Ayenia Ayenia truncata GNR S1 AZ,Mexico Santa Cruz Coronado Extreme rarity, grazing It is treated as a separate species in the Arizona HDMS, although (=A. glabra) the taxanomy needs study. No matter how treated, it is a rare plant in Arizona, known from fewer than 5 sites in the US. It is a woody perennial that often dies back to the ground in winter and resprouts in May. Its responses to grazing and habitat disturbance have not been studied.

Sierra Blanca Besseya G2Q S2 NM Lincoln, Otero Lincoln Extreme rarity, recreation This plant is endemic to alpine tundra on Sierra Blanca. A Kittentails oblongifolia specimen from Taos County has been determined to be another species, which makes this plant limited to a single small area on Sierra Blanca, which is the southern-most alpine tundra in the US. Plants could be subject to trampling or other recreation-related activities such as trail building.

Crenulate Botrychium G3 SH AZ; western US; Coconino Coconino Extreme rarity This plant is known from a single very old collection on San Moonwort crenulatum western Can Francisco Peaks. It is rare and sporadic throughout its broad range in the western US and Canada. Management needs are unknown.

Bush-Violet Browallia G1G2 S1 AZ,Mexico Santa Cruz Coronado Rarity, various activities occur in its habitat The plant is an annual and populations fluctuate drastically with eludens that need evaluation moisture conditions. Activities in its habitat include fuelwood cutting, military operations, recreation, grazing, and natural floods. The impacts from these activities need evaluation.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 6 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Pecos Mariposa Calochortus G5T4? S4? NM Mora, San Santa Fe Rarity, grazing, loss of aspen stands and Add to list. This is a rare color form of a more common species. It is Lily gunnisonii var. Miguel meadows from conifer encroachment, loss of found only in the eastern part of the Pecos Wilderness. It is less perpulcher natural fire regimes, collecting abundant than Heritage Program rank would indicate. Responses to grazing and forest fire are unknown. Gardening hobbyists will occasionally take mariposa lily bulbs from their native habitats. It has not been confirmed from the Carson NF part of the Pecos Wilderness, but should be looked for.

Chiltepin Capsicum G5T5 S2 AZ,TX,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Grazing, collecting Chiltepin is a wild pepper that is sometimes collected for cooking. annuum var. Cruz The Coronado NF has established the Chiltepin Botanical Area for glabriusculum conservaiton of this plant. Grazing is restricted during the plant's growing season. This plant is of agronomic interest because of its close relation to cultivated peppers and of cultural interest because of its long history of use in local cooking.

Chihuahuan Carex G2G4 S2S3 AZ,NM,Mexico Cochise, Coronado, Tonto Grazing, trampling This plant grows in wet meadows, cienegas, marshy areas, and Sedge chihuahuensis Graham, Gila, canyon bottoms. Grazing can heavily impact these areas if not Pima, Santa properly managed. Cruz, Hidalgo Cochise Sedge Carex ultra G3? S2,S3? AZ,NM,Mexico Cochise, Coconino, Grazing, trampling This plant grows in saturated soil near perennial seeps, streams, (=C.spissa var. Coconino, Coronado, and springs. Grazing can heavily impact these areas if not properly ultra) Graham, Pima, Prescott, Tonto managed. Santa Cruz, Yavapai, Hidalgo Kaibab Castilleja G2 S2 AZ Coconino Kaibab Extremely narrow range, grazing, highway This plant grows in the driest most exposed sites of subalpine Paintbrush kaibabensis maintenance meadows. It is fairly common in its extremely narrow range of about 12 square miles. OHV use in habitat is prohibited. The habitat is grazed. Due to the extremely narrow range, this plant should have regular monitoring to determine population trends.

White Mountains Castilleja G1Q S1 AZ Apache Apache- Narrow range, livestock impacts, recreation Livestock grazing and recreation are the major impacts to this Paintbrush mogollonica Sitgreaves species. Lee Valley, Colter, and White Mountain reservoirs have eliminated habitat and the associated recreation has degraded other habitat. This plant has been observed to decrease with grazing, this being mostly from trampling and habitat degradation rather than direct consumption of plants.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 7 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Trans-Pecos Castilleja G3Q S1 AZ,Mexico Cochise, Coronado Rarity, grazing, loss of natural fire regime This plant grows in only a few sites in bunch grass meadows that Indian nervata Graham, Santa need fire for long-term maintenance. These meadows also need Paintbrush Cruz careful grazing management.

Santa Cruz Star Choisya mollis G2? S2 AZ Santa Cruz Coronado Low numbers and narrow distribution, fire This rare shrub is limited to a small area of the Pajarito, Atascosa, Leaf and Tumacacori mountains. It usually grows in the shade of oaks in Madrean evergreen woodland communities. It appears to reproduce mostly from rhizomes. Population trends and responses to fire are unknown.

Tusayan Chrysothamnu G3 S3 AZ Apache, Coconino, Kaibab Grazing, loss of natural fire regimes This shrub is sometimes heavily grazed by cattle and elk. It Rabbitbrush, s molestus Coconino, develops a prostate growth form in response to grazing. The Disturbed Navajo combination of drought and heavy grazing can cause high plant Rabbitbrush mortality. This plant grows in openings in juniper woodlands. Habitat is lost when woodlands become more dense from absence of fire.

Arizona Bugbane Cimicifuga G2 S2 AZ Coconino, Gila Coconino, Low numbers and specialized habitat, This plant occurs in moist, shaded, mixed conifer canyons. It is arizonica Kaibab, Tonto grazing, recreation, and catastrophic being managed under a conservation agreement between the flooding USFWS and Forest Service and thus was removed from candidate status. The Forest Service has agreed to retain it as sensitive. It is subject to several threats, but monitoring indicates that populations are stable. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law).

Gila Thistle Cirsium gilense G3G5Q S2 AZ,NM Apache , Apache- Rarity, noxious weeds control programs This rare plant could be mistaken as a noxious weed and become Greenlee, Sitgreaves, Gila the victim of eradicaiton efforts. Several biocontrols introduced to Catron, Sierra control exotic thistles also attack the native ones.

Mogollon Thistle Cirsium parryi G4T1 S1 AZ Coconino Coconino Low numbers and extremely narrow range, The known range of this species is less than 1 square mile. Several ssp. noxious weeds control programs biocontrols introduced to control exotic thistles also attack the mogollonicum native ones.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 8 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Wright's Marsh Cirsium wrightii G2 S1,S2 AZ,NM,TX, Cochise, Lincoln Rarity, limited habitat, loss of wetland This plant is an obligate wetland species and subject to habitat loss Thistle Mexico Chaves, habitat, noxious weeds control programs from various causes. It is known from only seven sights, with two of Guadalupe, these extirpated due to habitat loss. Several biocontrols introduced Otero, Sierra to control exotic thistles also attack the native ones.

Arizona Clematis G4 S2,S4 AZ,NM, and Apache, Carson, Cibola, Logging, recreation, land development This plant was formerly considered to be a narrow endemic with the Leatherflower, hirsutissima Rocky Coconino, Coconino, name Clematis hirsutissima var. arizonica. Variety arizonica was Clustered var. Mountains Colfax, Lincoln, Kaibab, placed in synonomy with variety hirsutissimain the Flora of North Leatherflower hirsutissima States northward McKinley, Santa Fe America, Vol. 3, thus the variety now has a much broader range. Otero, Rio (Sensitive only for The plant remains rare in Arizona and has been retained by the Arriba, Socorro AZ forests) State as an endangered plant (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Mexican Conioselinum G2 S1 AZ,Mexico Santa Cruz Coronado Extreme rarity This plant is known in southern Arizona from only 2 very old Hemlock Parsley mexicanum specimens. Extant populations need to be found to evaluate management needs.

Santa Cruz Corypantha G3 S3 AZ, Mexico Santa Cruz Coronado Limited range, grazing, collecting It has a small range and is considered an AZ rare plant, but CNF Beehive Cactus recurvata surveys have greatly increased the known abundance to 40+ locations. It is being retained of the Sensitive Species List because the State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law).

Smooth Coursetia G3? S1 AZ, Mexico Cochise, Santa Coronado Rarity, grazing This plant is known from only 9 locations in southern Arizona. Babybonnets glabella Cruz Kearney and Peebles (1960) suggests it is heavily grazed, but quickly recovers. More populations are needed to adequately assess management needs.

Wooton's Crategus G3? S3? NM Catron, Grant, Gila, Lincoln Rarity, logging, fire This rare understory tree grows in canyon bottoms in lower Hawthorn wootoniana Lincoln, Otero montane conifer forest. It could be sensitive to overstory removal. The effect of fire is unknown.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 9 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Yellow Lady's- Cypripedium G5T5 S1, S2? AZ. NM, Apache, Apache- Recreation, collecting Add to list. This showy orchid is common in the northern and Slipper parviflorum var. northern and Graham, Sitgreaves, eastern US. It reaches the southwestern extent of its range in AZ pubescens eastern US Greenlee, Carson, Gila, and NM. It is relatively common in northern NM, but populations are (=C. calceolus Catron, Colfax, Lincoln, Santa Fe small and scattered. It is rare in southwestern NM and adjacent var. Grant, Otero, eastern AZ. The population in Otero Co., NM, based on a very old pubescens, C. San Juan, San specimen, may be extirpated. The States of Arizona and New pubescens) Miguel, Santa Mexico both list this plant as endangered. It is rare in AZ (Heritage Fe, Taos rank of S1). This plant is vulnerable to collecting and recreation (hiking trails go through some populations). Gentry Indigo Dalea G1 S1 AZ, Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Rarity, grazing, flooding The only extant population is in Sycamore Canyon on the Sierra Bush tentaculoides Cruz Vista Ranger District. The canyon is closed to grazing, but trespass cattle come up from Mexico. Plants could be destroyed by scouring floods, the severity of which is partly determined by upstream watershed conditions on the Forest. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Alpine Larkspur Delphinium G2G3 S2? NM,CO Taos CAR Rarity, fire, noxious weeds programs Add to list. Alpine and subalpine. Response to fire unknown but it is alpestre generally in alpine meadows where fire would not have much effect. Larkspurs are poisonous to cattle and sometimes targeted for eradication.

Robust Larkspur Delphinium G2? S? NM Colfax, Rio Carson, Santa Fe Rarity, fire or absence of natural fire regime, This plant grows in canyon bottoms and aspen groves from about robustum Arriba, noxious weeds control programs 7,000-11,000 ft. Its response to fire is unknown, and it could Sandoval, Taos possibly benefit from more frequent fire than is presently occurring. Larkspurs are poisonous to cattle and sometimes targeted for eradication. No specimens from Rio Arriba or Sandoval counties are held at the UNM Herbarium, but Warnock (1997) in Flora of North America identifies this plant as occurring in the San Pedro and Jemez mountains, which would include the Cuba and Jemez RDs, Santa Fe NF. Metcalfe's Tick- Desmodium G3G4 SNR,S3? AZ, NM Cochise, Coconino, Rarity, grazing There are few recent collections of this rare plant. This plant is likely Trefoil metcalfei Coconino, Coronado, very palatable. Grant, Sierra Prescott, Gila Small-Headed Ericameria G2 S2 NM Rio Arriba, CAR Narrow range and specialized habitat, This plant has a very narrow range in the vicinity of Tres Piedras. It Goldenweed microcephala Taos recreation grows on rock outcrops where it is protected from most impacts. (=Haplopappus Recreational rock climbing is a present minor threat. m.) Guadalupe Ericameria G5T2 S2 NM Eddy, Otero Lincoln Rarity, oil and gas development This plant most often occurs on cliff faces or among boulders, Rabbitbrush nauseosa var. which offer protection from most human activities. The interest in oil texensis and gas exploration has recently increased in the region where this (=Chrysothamn plant occurs. Possible imacts from this activity have not yet been us n. ssp t.) evaluated.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 10 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Mogollon Erigeron G2 S2 AZ Gila Tonto Narrow range, recreation, fire This plant is a central Arizona endemic limited to the Sierra Ancha Fleabane anchana and Mazatzal mountains in Gila County. It grows in limited habitat of granite cliff faces in chaparral through pine forests. These communities can produce very hot fires. The potential effects for this plant are unknown. There are possible impacts to this plant from trail building and recreation.

Arid Throne Erigeron G2 S2 AZ, Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Infrequent occurrence, grazing This plant is found at scattered localities in extreme southeastern Fleabane arisolius Santa Cruz Arizona. It favors moist areas in grasslands and grassy openings that are favorite feeding areas for livestock. Heliograph Peak Erigeron G1 S1 AZ Graham Coronado Extremely limited distribution, recreation, Add to list. Endemic to Pinaleno Mts. At high altitudes. Needs study Fleabane heliographis road building and other construction, fire to determine vulnerability to development, recreation, and fire.

Hess' Fleabane Erigeron hessii G1 S1 NM Catron Gila Extreme rarity, fire A very narrow endemic of the Mogollon Mountains in southwestern New Mexico. It is presently known from only two locations in the vicinity of Whitewater Baldy in the Gila Wilderness. Each population consists of only a few hundred plants. Plants grow on rock outcrops so there are have few potential impacts, but they could be vulnerable to catastrophic wildfire. The State of New Mexico lists this plant as endangered.

Chiricahua Erigeron G1 S1 AZ Cochise Coronado Rarity and specialized habitat, fire, disease This plant grows on shaded north-facing cliffs in mixed conifer Fleabane kuschei forest. It could be directly vulnerable to fire or the killing of overstory trees from fire or disease could cause the moist shaded habitat to dry out. Logging is not a factor because this plant is mostly in wilderness.

Fish Creek Erigeron G1 S1 AZ Graham Tonto Extreme rarity, recreation This plant is historically known from three locations with two of them Fleabane piscaticus likely now extirpated. The site on Tonto NF in Fish Creek Canyon of the Superstition Mountains is one of the extirpated sites. This plant is an annual that grows in upper flood plain terraces in moist shady canyon bottoms. It is vulnerable to recreation impacts and perhaps other activities. Searches are needed for additional populations. Rock Fleabane Erigeron G3 S3 AZ Coconino, Coconino, Rarity, recreation This plant grows on cliff faces in canyons within a limited range. It saxatilis Yavapai Kaibab, Prescott may be vulnerable to recreational impacts and cliff destruction.

Sivinski's Erigeron G2 S1,S2 AZ,NM Apache, Cibola Rarity, specialized habitat, ORVs, mining This plant is known from only two small areas, Zuni Mountains, Fleabane sivinskii McKinley McKinley County, NM, and one area of the Navajo Nation. It grows on barren shale slopes of the Chinle formation, a very specialized and limited habitat. These barren hills are sometimes attractive for rour-wheelers and dirt bikes. The Chinle Formation has potential for uraniuim mining, although this is presently not economical.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 11 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Pecos Fleabane Erigeron G3 S3 NM San Miguel, Carson, Santa Fe Limited distribution, fire This plant grows in subalpine meadows of high elevation coniferous subglaber Taos forest. It could be vulnerable to forest fires, although these communities burn enfrequently. During a recent forest fire, knowledge of this rare plant helped protect it from having fire lines cut through its habitat.

Heathleaf Wild Eriogonum G3G4T2 S2 AZ Coconino, Apache- Limited distribution, specialized habitat, This plant grows on white powdery gypseous limestone of Tertiary Buckwheat ericifolium var. Yavapai Sitgreaves, urban development, grazing lakebed deposits where it occurs with several other rare plants ericifolium Coconino, adapted to this specialized habitat. Private land in this habitat in the Prescott Verde Valley is being developed resulting in local plant extirpations. The habitat is grazed. The plant from the Apache-Sitgreaves NF in Coconino Co. is from a different habitat than the others and needs to be verified. Morton Wild Eriogonum G1 S1 AZ Mohave Kaibab Extreme rarity, highway maintenance, This plant is known from a single population. It is not on national Buckwheat mortonianum grazing forest land although the Kaibab NF has unsurveyed suitable habitat. The population of about 750 plants is partly in highway right-of-way where it could by impacted by highway maintenance. The habitat is grazed. It occurs with the equally rare Atwood wild buckwheat. Ripley Wild Eriogonum G2 S2 AZ Maricopa, Coconino, Limited distribution, specialized habitat, This plant grows on white powdery gypseous limestone of Tertiary Buckwheat ripleyi Mohave, Prescott, Tonto urban development, grazing lakebed deposits where it occurs with several other rare plants Yavapai adapted to this specialized habitat. Private land in this habitat in the Verde Valley is being developed resulting in local plant extirpations. The habitat is grazed. Atwood Wild Eriogonum G4T1 S1 AZ Mohave Kaibab Extreme rarity, highway maintenance, This plant is known from two populations. It is not on national forest Buckwheat thompsonae grazing, brush clearing, ORVs land although the Kaibab NF has unsurveyed suitable habitat. The var. atwoodii population is partly in highway right-of-way where it could by impacted by highway maintenance. The habitat is grazed. It occurs with the equally rare Morton wild buckwheat.

Villard's Escobaria G2 S2 NM Doña Ana?, Lincoln Limited distribution This plant is confirmed only from the western slope of the Pincushion villardii Otero Sacramento Mountains; there is a doubtful reported occurrence Cactus from the Organ Mts. The habitat is grazed, but the rocky habitat of this cactus is usually not impacted. The State of New Mexico lists this plant as endangered. Wislizeni Gentianella G2 S1 AZ,Mexico Cochise, Apache- Limited distribution, grazing, recreation This plant grows in high elevation clearings in pine-oak and mixed Gentian wislizeni Greenlee Sitgreaves, conifer forests at 2,060-2,880 m (6,880-9,600 ft). It appears to Coronado benefit from some disturbance such as low intensity fire. It flowers in late summer when its habitat tends to be most heavily grazed thus the seed crop is lost or reduced with grazing, which could be critical for a plant with low population numbers. Some of its habitats in the Chiricahua Mountains gets heavy recreational use.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 12 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Bartram Graptopetalum G3 S3 AZ,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Specialized habitat, limited distribution, low This is a cliff plant. Some populations occur in historic and presently Stonecrop bartramii Cruz numbers, mining, road construction and active mining districts. Some plants occur near roads where they maintenance, collecting could be impacted by road maintenance or improvements. Stonecrops are sometimes collected for the cactus and succulent trade and rare species, such as this one, may be particularly sought.

Flagstaff Hedeoma G3 S3 AZ Coconino, Coconino, Limited range, urban expansion, loss of This plant occurs near Flagstaff and on the rims of Oak Creek and Pennyroyal diffusum Yavapai Kaibab, Prescott natural fire regime Sycamore canyons on the Coconino and Prescott NF. Urban expansion on private land has destroyed some populations. It is in habitats on national forest that would be desirable for development and could be proposed for land exchange. It benefits from fire in some situations. Arizona Helenium G3 S3 AZ Apache, Apache- Limited range, wetland loss, noxious weeds This plant is endemic to northcentral Arizona in Coconino, Gila, Sneezeweed arizonicum Coconino, Gila, Sitgreaves, Apache, and Navajo counties. It occurs around wet places such as Navajo Coconino ponds, lakes, and roadside ditches. It can be abundant in its habitat and does not appear to be grazed even though its habitat can have heavy grazing impacts. It is vulnerable to drainage or drying of wetlands. Leafy spurge, spotted knapweed, and Dalmatian toadflax noxious weeds are threats in its habitat.

Arizona Helianthus G4? SNR, S4? AZ,NM Coconino, Apache- Extreme rarity, grazing Add to list. This plant grows in dry, frequently sandy soil at 4,000- Sunflower arizonensis Navajo, Catron Sitgreaves, 7,000 ft. It has a fairly broad range but appears to be very rare. It is Coconino perhaps being confused with the more common blueweed (Helianthus ciliaris) that is taller and has reddish rather than yellow disk flowers. This plant appears to grow in habitats that are regularly grazed, but more information is needed to fully assess potential management impacts. There is a known collection from the east side of Anderson Mesa. Rutter's False Heterotheca G2 S2 AZ,Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Rarity, loss of grasslands, loss of natural fire This species is dependent on healthy grassland habitats and may Goldenaster rutteri Santa Cruz regime be vulnerable to loss of grassland. Fire may be an important management factor because it is found in habitats that historically burned frequently. The rarity of this plant is puzzling because it has many close relatives that are very weedy. Eastwood Alum Heuchera G3 S3 AZ Coconino, Gila, Apache- Limited range, fire This species grows in rocky areas on hillsides and along streams Root eastwoodiae Maricopa, Sitgreaves, from chaparral up to ponderosa pine forest. It is known only from Yavapai Coconino, central Arizona. It may be vulnerable to fire, particularly in chaparral Prescott, Tonto habitats. Arizona Alum Heuchera G3 S3,S1 AZ,NM Apache, Apache- Rarity, wetland impacts from livestock, This species is found in shaded rocky slopes in humus soil near Root glomerulata Cochise, Gila, Sitgreaves, wildlife, or recreation seeps, streams, and riparian areas of mountain ranges in Graham, Coronado, Tonto southeastern Arizona. Its habitat is limited and it is infrequently Greenlee, collected. Its wetland habitats are vulnerable to multiple impacts. Navajo,

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 13 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Hidalgo

Sandia Alum Heuchera G3 S3 NM Bernalillo, Cibola Rarity, recreation Add to list. Restricted to the Sandia and Manzano mountains as Root pulchella Sandoval, currently understood. Plants along Sandia Crest could be Torrance vulnerable to recreation impacts. Chisos Mt. Hexalectris G1 S1 AZ,TX,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Extreme rarity, mining, collecting This plant is known from only four locations in Arizona. It is equally Crested revoluta Cruz rare in the eastern part of its range in Big Bend, Texas, and Coralroot northern Mexico. One site was proposed for a land exchange for copper mining, but the exchange was never completed due to fallling copper prices. Orchids, particularly rare species, are sometimes collected by hobbyists interested in certain groups. Arizona Hexalectris G5T2T4 SNR,SNR AZ,NM,TX,Mexic Cochise, Pima, Coronado, Gila, Extreme rarity, fire, collecting Add to list. This variety is extremely rare and sporadic mostly Coralroot spicata var. o Santa Cruz, Lincoln occurring under oaks. Response to fires and other disturbance are arizonica Doña Ana, unknown. Orchids, particularly rare species, are sometimes Otero, Hidalgo, collected by hobbyists interested in certain groups. The State of Sierra New Mexico lists this plant as endangered. NMC Herbarium has one specimen from the Black Range (Gila NF) and two specimens from the Sacramento Mts. (Lincoln NF).

Texas Purple- Hexalectris G2 S1 AZ,TX,Mexico Cochise Coronado Extreme rarity, fire, collecting This plant is sporadic and extremely rare across a broad area in Spike warnockii Texas, southeastern Arizona, and Baja, Mexico. There are only four locations in Arizona (only one on Forest lands, which was last seen in 1992 despite several later searches). Response to fires and other disturbance are unknown. Orchids, particularly rare species, are sometimes collected by hobbyists interested in certain groups. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law).

Mogollon Hieracium G4T2? SNR,S2? AZ, NM Apache, Catron Apache- Rarity, fire This plant has been collected only a few times and much about it is Hawkweed brevipilum (=H. Sitgreaves, Gila uncertain. Its likely habitat is coniferous forest understory. This fendleri var. plant's response to logging and forest fire have not been studied. mogollense) Additional field surveys are needed to determine its abundance and habitat requirements. Rusby Hieracium G2? S1,SNR AZ, NM, Mexico Cochise, Coronado, Gila Rarity, fire This plant is found in mixed confier forests above 8,000 ft. Of the Hawkweed abscissum (= Graham, Pima, four sites in Arizona, only one has been confirmed since 1990. Its H. rusbyi) Catron, Grant status in New Mexico is unknown. Its response to catastrophic forest fire is likely negative.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 14 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

New Mexico Hymenoxys G3?T2? S2? NM Hidalgo Coronado Extreme rarity, noxious weed control Add to list. This variety is known from near the Forest in the NM Bitterweed ambigens var. bootheel. This narrow endemic occurs in small populations and is neomexicana known from only three localities, all within a 30 km area. It is not well studied and needs additional field surveys to determine abundance and potential threats. Members of this genus are often considered to be noxious weeds and could be targeted for control; although with the rarity and remote locations of this plant, this is unlikely. Tall Bitterwood Hymenoxys G3 S3 NM Lincoln, Cibola Narrow range, noxious weed control Add to list. This narrow endemic can be locally abundant and brachyactis Socorro, occurpies disturbed habitats, but it could be mistaken for a noxious Torrance weed and become the subject of attempted eradication.

Sierra Blanca Ionactis G2 S2 NM Lincoln Lincoln Very narrow range, fire Add to list. Known from two small areas on the east and west Cliff Daisy elegans slopes of Sierra Blanca. Grows on cliffs, but fire could affect some (=Chaetopappa sites. e.) Kaibab Lesquerella G2 S2 AZ Coconino Kaibab Extremely narrow range, grazing, highway This plant grows in the driest most exposed sites of subalpine Bladderpod kaibabensis maintenance meadows. It is fairly common in its extremely narrow range. OHV use in habitat is prohibited. The habitat is grazed. Some plants grow on the highway right-of-way. Due to the extremely narrow range, this plant should have regular monitoring to determine population trends. Lemon Lily Lilium parryi G3 S2 AZ,CA,Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Rarity, fire, flooding, collecting, grazing There are only a few hundred plants in Arizona and a few thousand Santa Cruz in California. This plant grows in wet shady canyon bottoms along perennial streams. These areas are vulnerable to the effects of scouring floods, often after severe watershed damage from forest fires. It is an attractive plant vulnerable to collecting. Lemon lily grows in riparian areas that are easily degraded by grazing or by the indirect effects of grazing induced watershed damage. No Arizona populations are presently grazed.

Wood Lily Lilium G5 SU, S3? AZ,NM, eastern Los Alamos, Lincoln, Santa Fe drought, water management, grazing, ORVs, Add to list. This is a common plant farther north. It has only limited philadelphicum and northern Otero, Rio collecting populations in New Mexico and was only reported in Arizona once US, Can Arriba, in 1869 without a definite locality. It is a wetland plant that is Sandoval, San sensitive to wetland damage and alteration. It has a large bulb and Miguel, Santa collecting this attractive plant is a threat. The State of New Mexico Fe lists this plant as endangered. Chiricahua Limosella GUGHQ SX,SH AZ, NM Cochise, Coronado Extreme rarity, wetland loss from multiple This is an extremely rare wetland plant. The Arizona HDMS ranks it Mudwort pubiflora Hidalgo factors as "presumed extirpated" from AZ and the New Mexico NHP ranks it as "likely extirpated" from NM, although it was collected in NM in 1991. The taxonomy of this species is in doubt, but even the species in which it would be included, Limosella aquatica,is seriously depleted in the two states from wetland loss.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 15 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Alamos Deer Lotus G4 S1 AZ, Mexico Santa Cruz Coronado Rarity, flooding, grazing This species has only two recent occurrences in Arizona both in Vetch alamosanus wilderness areas, although it is reported to be abundant locally in Mexico. It is a semi-aquatic perennial that occurs in wet soil or sand in springs, seeps, and streams of canyons or meadows. This habitat is sensitive to natural floods, grazing impacts, and watershed degradation.

Horseshoe Deer Lotus mearnsii G3T1 S1 AZ Maricopa Tonto Extreme rarity, specialized habitat, grazing, Add to list. This plant grows on white powdery gypseous limestone Vetch var. recreation of Tertiary lakebed deposits where it occurs with several other rare equisolensis plants adapted to this specialized habitat. However, this plant, which was not named until 1996, is known only from the Horseshoe Reservoir area. The habitat is open to grazing, but is only lightly grazed because of limited forage. There is also unauthorized ORV use in the vicinity of the lake. Huachuca Lupinus G2 S2 AZ Cochise, Pima, Coronado Rarity, logging, fire This plant is restricted to the Chiricahua, Huachuca, and Santa Rita Mountains huachucanus Santa Cruz mountains where it occurs in scattered, but sometimes dense Lupine populations. This plant occurs in pine forest on moderate to steep slopes. It is likely sensitive to overstory removal from logging or fire. Broadleaf Lupine Lupinus G5T1T2 S2 AZ, UT Yavapai Prescott Rarity, riparian damage This plant is mostly restricted to Santa Maria and Bradshaw latifolius ssp. mountains where it occurs along several perennial and intermittent leucanthus streams between 4800-7000 ft. Responses to fire are unknown. Its habitat is subject to salt cedar and other noxious weeds invasion. Lemmon's Lupinus G1G2Q SNR AZ Cochise, Pima Coronado Narrow range, rarity This plant is endemic to the mountains of southeastern Arizona Lupine lemmonii where it occurs mostly in the Chiricahua and Dragoon mountains in open grassland, juniper and oak communities at 4,000-7,300 ft.

Mapleleaf False Mabrya G2 S2 AZ Maricopa, Pinal Tonto Narrow range, mining, recreation This plant is a narrow endemic confined almost completely to the Snapdragon acerifolia Superstition Mountains east of Phoenix where it grows on shaded (=Maurandya rock ledges and cliffs. It is sometimes locally common. The name in a.) Kearney and Peebles is Maurandya acerifolia.This plant grows in historical mining areas and in the heavily used Superstition Wilderness. Supine Bean Macroptilium G2 S1 AZ,Mex Santa Cruz Coronado Rarity, grazing, ORVs, road construction and There are only about 12 populations of this plant in the U.S. with a supinum maintenance, noxious weeds control relatively small acreage of occupied habitat. This plant grows on ridge tops and gentle slopes of rolling hills in semi-desert grassland or grassy openings in oak-juniper woodlands. These habitats are grazed and this plant is eaten by rodents and livestock. Some plants are near roads where they could be damaged by road maintenance or construction, or by highway right-of-way noxious weeds control efforts.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 16 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Counter- Mammillaria G3 S1 AZ, Mex Pima, Pinal, Coronado Rarity, collecting, habitat degradation This is a rare cactus in southern Arizona where it is at the northern Clockwise mainiae Santa Cruz extent of its range. It occurs in sandy soils of hills, washes, and Fishhook Cactus alluvial fans in desert, desert grassland, and oak woodlands. This is an attractive cactus that could be desirable to collectors. Most small cacti are sensitive to habitat degradation and decline with overgrazing and other habitat alterations. Arizona Manihot Manihot G4 S2 AZ,Mex Pima, Santa Coronado Extreme rarity, grazing There are only 11 specimen records from the U.S., the most recent davisiae Cruz collected in 1991 and the others collected in 1980 or earlier. Arizona manihot is unpalatable to ungulates and not grazed, but it grows in habitats that grazing can easily degrade. The effects from grazing-induced habitat alteration have not been studied.

Chama Blazing Mentzelia G2 S2 NM Rio Arriba Carson, Santa Fe Rarity, specialized habitat, road This plant is a narrow endemic of the upper Chama River valley in Star conspicua maintenance, ORVs, invasive exotic species Rio Arriba County, NM, where it grows in specialized habitat of gray to red shales and clays of the Mancos and Chinle formations. These open areas are attractive to ORV users. This plant is early successional and is crowded out by more aggressive often introduced species like sweet clover.

Springer's Mentzelia G2? S2? NM Los Alamos, Santa Fe Extreme rarity, specialized habitat, road Add to list. Occurs only on pumice in the Jemez Mts. It needs Blazing Star springeri Sandoval, maintenance, mining disturbance such as road cuts. Vulnerable to mining. Santa Fe Wiggins Metastelma G4 S1S2 AZ,Mex Pima, Santa Coronado Rarity, habitat alterations This plant is known from only 11 sites in the U.S. It occurs on open Milkweed Vine mexicanum Cruz slopes in open oak woodland where it grows underneath shrubs (=Cynanchum and twining on grasses and shrubs. It is likely sensitive to habitat wigginsii) alterations from fire or grazing.

Ladies'-Tresses Microthelys GNR SNR NM Otero Lincoln Rarity Add to list. This is the only occurrence of this species in the US. It is rubrocallosa otherwise known from the Sierra Madre of Mexico. It was (=Schiedeella discovered in late 2004 by Dr. Ronald Coleman, an orchid expert. r., Spiranthes r.) Southwestern Muhlenbergia GNR S1 AZ, Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Rarity, grazing This plant has been collected at only seven different localities in Muhly palmeri (=M. Santa Cruz Arizona. There are no data from which to determine population dubioides) trends. Southwestern muhly is palatable to ungulates. It occurs in woodland canyons and along stream courses that ungulate grazing could both directly and indirectly affect.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 17 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Sycamore Muhlenbergia G4 S1 AZ,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Rarity, grazing This plant has been collected at only ten different localities in Canyon Muhly elongata (=M. Cruz Arizona. There are no data from which to determine population xerophila) trends. Sycamore Canyon muhly is palatable to ungulates. It occurs around rocky seeps in woodland canyons and in wet soil adjacent to bedrock streambeds that ungulate grazing could both directly and indirectly affect. Heartleaf Packera G3 S2,S3 AZ,NM Apache, Catron Apache- Narrow range, fire, logging Add to list. An endemic to climax spruce-fir forest in the high Groundsel cardamine Sitgreaves, Gila mountains of southwestern New Mexico and adjacent Arizona. (=Senecio Populations are small and sporadic, but not infrequent in suitable cardamine) habitat. Many populations of this plant are on steep inaccessible slopes. Its response to timber harvest and forest fire have not been studied. Toumey Packera G5T2Q S2 AZ Cochise, Gila, Coronado, Tonto Rarity, fire, logging This is a plant of infrequent occurrence in the Chiricahua, Groundsel neomexicana Pima Huachuca, Santa Catalina, and Pinal mountains. It occurs mostly in var. toumeyi pine forest at 5,200-9,200 ft in elevation. It may be negatively (=Senecio n. affected by overstory removal throuth fire or logging, but this needs var. t.) study Spellenberg's Packera G2? S2 NM Harding, Union Cibola Rarity, limited habitat, mining This plant is a narrow endemic of New Mexico grasslands where it Groundsel spellenbergii grows on specialized habitat of gravelly balds and mesa rims of (=Senecio s.) chalky, sandy limestone in short grass steppe and juniper savanna. These gravelly balds are sometimes mined for roadbed material. Virlet Paspalum Paspalum G3? S1 AZ, Mexico Cochise, Santa Coronado Extreme rarity, grazing This plant is known from only two localities in Arizona and has not virletii Cruz been collected since 1970. Its habitats are sandy soil of canyon bottoms in semi-desert grassland and grassy areas in Madrean evergreen woodland. This is a palatable grass and its habitats are subject to grazing. Arizona Passaflora GNR SNR AZ,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Rarity This species was recently elevated to the rank of full species Passionflower arizonica Cruz (Goldman in Madrono 50:243-264) after formerly being considered a variety of Passiflora foetida. It occupies the Lower Sonoran Zone at elevations up to 5,900 feet. There is one collection from near the Pajarito Wilderness. Other U.S. collections are from Buenos Aires NWR and the Baboquivari Mts. There are a few widely scattered collections from Sonora, Mexico., but its abundance and status in Mexico are unknown. It grows on rocky desert hillsides and should be evaluated for possible impacts from FS activities.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 18 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Beardless Pectis imberbis G3 S1 AZ,Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Rarity, grazing, road maintenance This plant grows in open semi-desert grasslands and Madrean Chinchweed Santa Cruz evergreen woodlands. Within these communities, it has also been found on steep south-facing road cuts of decomposing granite. This plant has been recorded from about 12 localities in Arizona from 1937 to 1993. Several populations grow on road cuts that could be damaged or destroyed by road maintenance. Plants also occur in desert grassland communities subject to grazing, but plants are too rare to assess possible grazing impacts. Kaibab Pediocactus G2 S2 AZ Coconino Kaibab Extremely limited range, small mammal This cactus occurs in grassy openings in pinyon-juniper woodland Pincushion paradinei predation, fire, loss of natural fire regime, and shrub grassland plant communities at 1,520-2,130 m (5,000- Cactus collecting 7,000 ft) in elevation. The shrub grasslands are dominated by big sage (Artemesia tridentata) and blue grama (Bouteloua gracilis). The major threats to this cactus are drought, small mammal predation, human collecting, and increased fire frequencies due to non-native annual grasses (cheatgrass). Plants appear relatively tolerant of low intensity fire, but high intensity fire can kill plants. In the long-term, these cacti are vulnerable to community-type changes that favor woodland canopy closure or increases in sagebrush dominance. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Fickeisen Pediocactus Can G1G2T1T2 S1S2 AZ Coconino, Kaibab Rarity, limited distribution, collecting, insect This cactus is confined to small sites at scattered locations in Pincushion peeblesianus Mohave and rodent predation northwestern Arizona. Most of the habitat is on BLM and Navajo Cactus var. flickeisniae Nation. There is limited habitat on the North Kaibab Ranger District. This interesting little cactus is prized by collectors. Rodent predation has been noticed, especially during drought. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Three-Nerved Pediomelum G1 SH,S1 AZ,NM,TX, Cochise, Coronado Extreme rarity, habitat conversion, collecting This plant grows in desert grassland or among creosote bush in Scurf-Pea pentaphyllum Mexico Hidalgo sandy or gravelly loam soils. It is extremely rare, perhaps partly due to habitat type conversions from desert grassland to shrub dominated communities. It is reportedly a medicinal plant for native Americans and perhaps once collected although it is now too rare in the U.S. to be under any collecting pressure. Lyngholm's Pellaea G2?Q SNR AZ Coconino Coconino Extreme rarity Add to list. Type collection from Fay Canyon, Coconino NF; Brakefern lyngholmii endemic to Arizona. Not many specimens collected. Alamo Penstemon G3 S3 NM Doña Ana, Lincoln Rarity, collecting, grazing This plant grows only on the eastern slope of the San Andres Penstemon alamosensis Lincoln, Otero Mountains and western slope of the Sacramento Mountains. This plant grows in sheltered rocky areas on canyon sides and bottoms. It is an attractive plant and sometimes collected by gardeners or collectors specializing in the genus Penstemon. Some plants grow in sites accessible to grazing.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 19 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Guadalupe Penstemon G3T2 S2 NM, TX Eddy, Otero Lincoln Rarity, limited range, collecting, oil and gas This plant grows on limestone slopes and canyon bottoms in Penstemon cardinalis ssp. exploration montane scrub, piñon-juniper woodland, and lower montane regalis coniferous forests within a very limeted range in the Guadalupe Mountains of New Mexico and Texas. It is known from only six occurrences. It grows in remote localities not normally subject to threats. Penstemons are sometimes collected by gardeners or collectors specializing in the genus Penstemon. There is new interest in this general region for oil and gas exploration. Sunset Crater Penstemon G2 S2 AZ Coconino Coconino Rarity, specialized habitat, ORVs This plant is known only from the cinder fills area northeast of Beardtongue clutei Flagstaff. There are several discontinuous populations surrounding Sunset Crater. It grows in cinder fields with little soil development or other vegetation in Ponderosa pine forest. These relatively open habitats are extensively used by OHVs and noxious weeds threaten the species. Catalina Penstemon G2 S2 AZ Graham, Pima, Coronado Infrequent occurrence, recreation, grazing This plant occurs in soil pockets of bare rock outcrops in chaparal Beardtongue discolor Pinal, Santa or pine-oak communities. It is known from 14 populations scattered Cruz in southeastern Arizona. One population is in an area of recreational rock climbing. Several populations are in grazing areas, but impacts are likely small. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Maguire's Penstemon G4T1 S1,SH AZ,NM Greenlee, Apache- Extreme rarity, mining Add to list. Collected only 4 time, the most recent in1994 on private Beardtongue linarioides ssp. Grant Sitgreaves, Gila land near Morenci, AZ. Could occur on either the Gila or Apache- maguirei Sitgreaves NFs. The known plants occur in an active mining district.

Metcalfe's Penstemon G1 S1 NM Sierra Gila Rarity, extremely narrow distribution, fire Add to list. Occurs on cliffs and north-facing slopes in lower and Penstemon metcalfei upper montane coniferous forest at 6,600-9,500 ft. It is known from only 2 locations in a remote part of the Black Range. Responses to fire and other management are unknown. Flagstaff Penstemon G2G3 S2S3 AZ Coconino, Coconino, Rarity, grazing, fire This plant is restricted to small, scattered limestone and sandstone Beardtongue nudiflorus Yavapai Kaibab, Prescott outcrops of relatively undisturbed habitats at elevations ranging from 4,500 to 7,000 feet. Associated vegetation includes ponderosa pine, gambel oak, blue grama, and alligator juniper. Much of its habitat is grazed. Species responded favorably to low intensity fire in Trick Fire, Kaibab NF.

San Mateo Penstemon G3?Q S3? NM Socorro Cibola Rarity, narrow range, grazing, fire, This plant occurs in open ponderosa pine or spruce-fir forests and Penstemon pseudoparvus observatory construction high montane meadows at 9,000-10,000 ft in elevation. It is restricted to the Magdalena and northern San Mateo mountains. Expansion of research facilities in the Magdalena Mts will remove some habitat. The habitat is grazed with unknown effects. Populations are at risk from catastrophic forest fire.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 20 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Chiricahua Perityle G1G2 S1S2 AZ Cochise Coronado Extreme rarity, narrow range, specialized This plant is endemic to rhyolite cliffs in the Chiricahua Mts. Most Rockdaisy cochisensis habitat, recreation, fire occurrences are on Chiricahua National Monument, but there are two recorded occurrences on the Forest. Recreation is a concern for the National Monument. Responses to fire are unknown.

Salt River Perityle gilensis G2?T2? S2? AZ Gila Tonto Extreme rarity, dam building This plant grows on cliffs of the Salt River Canyon. It is presently Rockdaisy var. salensis known from a single locations where U.S. Highway 60 crosses the canyon on the San Carlos Indian Reservation. It likely occurs on downstream cliffs on the Tonto NF. Its habitat makes it secure from most activities, except from any extreme changes in the canyon.

Fish Creek Perityle G1 S1 AZ Gila, Maricopa Tonto Extremely limited distribution, dam, road, This plant grows on cliffs. It has few known sites all within a limited Rockdaisy saxicola and trail construction range. It can be common at known sites. Threats are limited to major activities requiring blasting. Roosevelt Dam reconstruction in the 1990s may have impacted some plants. Arizona Phlox Phlox amabilis G2 S2 AZ Gila, Yavapai Prescott, Tonto Rarity, limited distribution, grazing, fire This plant is a central Arizona endemic. It occurs in open, exposed, limestone or basalt rocky slopes within pinyon-juniper and ponderosa pine-gambel oak communities. These communities are grazed and often subject to catastrophic fire and unnatural fire regimes. Broadleaf Physalis G1 S1 AZ Cochise, Coronado Extreme rarity, grazing This plant occurs in scattered localities in SE Arizona, but it is Ground Cherry latiphysa Graham, Pima, extremely rare with only four known occurrences. Its habitat is Santa Cruz washes in desertscrub or desert grassland mostly below the elevation of national forests. Cattle often congregate in this habitat for shade or scarce green forage. Alcove Bog Platanthera G2 S2 AZ, CO,UT Coconino, Coconino Few occurrences, specialized habitat, spring Add to list. A regional endemic of the Colorado and Green rivers Orchid zothecina Navajo development, drought and their tributaries in eastern Utah, immediately adjacent northwest Colorado, and extreme northern Arizona. There are fewer than 30 sites known and these are small, scattered, and with few individuals. It grows at seeps and in hanging gardens. Water development and natural drought are threats. It is known from the West Fork of Oak Creek Canyon. Hinckley's Polemonium G3T2Q S1 AZ,TX, Mexico Cochise Coronado Very localized in Arizona, recreation, This plant is known from Big Bend Texas and Mexico, but only Polemonium pauciflorum grazing, fire occurs in the Chiricahua Mountains in Arizona. It occurs in ssp. hinckleyi Ponderos pine and oak forrests up to Douglas fir and white fir forests in various habitats with moderate disturbance. The general area is grazed and has heavy recreational use. This plant's response to fire is unknown although it has been found in a recently burned area.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 21 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Hualapai Polygala rusbyi G3 S3 AZ Mojave, Coconino, Limited range, infrequent occurrence, This plant is a narrow endemic that occurs only on Verde Formation Milkwort Yavapai, Prescott, Tonto recreation, grazing, private land soils on National Forest lands. It shares habitat with several other Maricopa development rare and endemic plants, including the endangered Arizona cliffrose. In the Verde Valley, much habitat on private land is being developed. It may be subject to recreation pressures around Horseshoe Lake.

White-Flowered Potentilla G1G2 S1S2 AZ Graham, Santa Coronado Extremely limited range, fire, or loss of This plant is known only from the Pinaleno Mountains where it is Cinquefoil albiflora Cruz natural fire regime locally abundant. It grows in open coniferous forests and rocky slopes at 7,500-10,000 ft elevation. Its response to fire or the effect on its habitat from unnatural fire regimes are unknown Chiricahua Potentilla GNR SNR AZ Cochise Coronado Extremely limited range, recreation, grazing Add to list. This taxon was newly name in 2007 (Journal of the Cinquefoil rhyolitica var. Botanical Research Institute of Texas 1(1):47-57). It is endemic to chiricahuensis the upper elevations of the Chiricahua Mts in rocky openings in mixed conifer forest. Its abundance and potential impacts from Forest activities need to be evaluated. Huachuca Potentilla GNR SNR AZ Cochise, Santa Coronado Limited range, recreation Add to list. This taxon was newly name in 2007 (Journal of the Cinquefoil rhyolitica var. Cruz Botanical Research Institute of Texas 1(1):47-57). It is endemic to rhyolitica the summit areas of the Huachuca and Santa Rita mountains where it forms dense clumps in crevices of rhyolitic and quartzitic outcrops. Its abundance and potential impacts from Forest activities need to be evaluated. Mexican Tansy Psilactis gentryi G3 S1 AZ,Mexico Cochise Coronado Extreme rarity in U.S., grazing, wetland This plant is know from only two collections in the U.S., both from Aster (=machaeranth disturbance the Huachuca Mts. It grows in moist habitats that might include era mexicana) highland meadows, fields, roadsides, and stream and lake margins. These habitats can be subject to heavy grazing and other disturbances. Whisk Fern Psiilotum G5 S1 AZ, Santa Cruz Coronado Extreme rarity in AZ, collecting Add to list. Although common in the tropics worldwide, this is a very nudum Southeastern rare plant in AZ. It is a very primative form of fern that is often US, HI collected as a novelty or for botanical study. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Davidson's Cliff Pteryxia G2 S1,S2 AZ, NM Greenlee, Apache- Extreme rarity, grazing, riparian degradation, Add to list. This plant grows in cool, rocky places in piñon-juniper Carrot davidsonii Catron, Grant Sitgreaves, Gila fire woodland and lower montane coniferous forest at 6,500-8,000 ft. It was also once collected from a moist creek bed. It is rarely collected and poorly understood. The effects of grazing (particularly in creek bottoms), riparian degradation, and fire on this plant have not been studied

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 22 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Parish's Alkali Puccinellia G2 S2,S1 AZ,NM,CA,CO Apache, Apache- Rarity, specialized habitat, wetlands loss or This plant grows in a specialized habitat of alkaline springs or Grass parishii Cochise, Sitgreaves modification seeps at only a few sites over a fairly broad range from New Mexico Navajo, to California. Its biggest threat is groundwater withdrawals that Yavapai, lower the water table and dry up its desert spring habitat. The Catron, Cibola, States of New Mexico and Arizona list this plant as endangered Grant, Hidalgo, (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). It does McKinley, not occur on NFS lands in New Mexico Sandoval, San Juan Grand Canyon Rosa stellata G4T2 S2 AZ Coconino, Kaibab Rarity, wildlife browsing, uranium mining Plants are found in a few scattered locations in northwestern Rose ssp. abyssa Mohave Arizona near the Grand Canyon. Plants grow on or near canyon rims or on the tops of cliffs at the edges of mesas or plateaus. Wildlife may browse on this plant. It grows in breccia pipes where uranium prospects have been concentrated. Sierra Blanca Potentilla G2? S2? NM Lincoln, Otero Lincoln Rarity, recreation, ski area maintenance This plant occurs in alpine tundra on Sierra Blanca, with Cinquefoil sierrae-blancae occassional plants on rock outcrops as low as 8,000 ft. Recreation in this area is increasing. This plant occurs in the same alpine habitat as three other FS Sensitive plants. Blumer's Dock Rumex G3 S3,S2? AZ,NM Apache, Apache- Recreation, grazing, wetland alterations Taxonomic study has changed the concept of this species. Many orthoneurus Cochise, Sitgreaves, plants formerly identified as R. occidentalis are now considered to Coconino, Gila, Carson, be R. orthoneurus greatly expanding the range. The Heritage Catron, Mora, Coconino, Program ranks are based on the old narrower concept of the Otero, San Coronado, Gila, species. The State of Arizona has retained this plant on its Miguel, Taos Lincoln, Santa Fe, endangered list (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Tonto (sensitive Plant Law). only for AZ forests) Arizona Willow Salix arizonica G2G3 S2,S1 AZ,NM,CO,UT Apache, Mora, Apache- Rarity, wildlife and cattle grazing, disease This is a high elevation shrubby willow. It has a fairly broad Rio Arriba, Sitgreaves, distribution, but is only abundant at a few sites in Utah. High Taos Carson, Santa Fe elevation meadows are sometimes heavily grazed by elk and cattle. Under heavy grazing, Arizona willow plants will grow as prostrate mats or as a few scattered stems that are closely cropped along with the grasses and sedges. Plants are susceptible to rust disease outbreaks when growing under stressed conditions. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Bebb's Willow Salix bebbiana G5 SNR, SNR Northern and Apache, Several (sensitive Grazing, recreation Add to list. The Apache-Sitgreaves and Coconino identify the western US, Can Coconino, only for Apache- continued existence of this species on their Forests as "perilous". Greenlee, Sitgreaves and Navajo, Coconino) Yavapai, Catron, Cibola, Lincoln, Rio

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 23 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Arriba, Sandoval, San Juan, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Socorro Galiuro Sage Salvia amissa G2 S2 AZ Gila, Graham, Coronado, Tonto Rarity, grazing, recreation, wood cutting, Galiuro sage is a narrow endemic found abundantly only in the Maricopa, Pima watershed conditions Galiuro Mountains of southeastern Arizona. It is believed extirpated from the Santa Catalina and Superstition mountains. It grows in upper floodplain terraces in canyon bottoms with mature sycamore, ash, walnut, and mesquite plant communities at 1,500-5,000 ft in elevation. Riparian canyon habitats are potentially vulnerable to such impacts as grazing, camping, wood cutting, and ORVs. Catastrophic flooding is increased when upstream watersheds are in poor condition. Mearns Sage Salvia dorrii G5T3? S3 AZ Cochise, Coconino, Limited distribution, specialized habitat, This plant grows on white powdery gypseous limestone of Tertiary ssp. mearnsii Yavapai Prescott urban development, grazing lakebed deposits where it occurs with several other rare plants adapted to this specialized habitat. Private land in this habitat in the Verde Valley is being developed resulting in local plant extirpations. The habitat is grazed. Chiricahua Samolus G2? SNR AZ,Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Limited distribution and habitat, water This plant grows in moist sandy soil around springs, seeps, and in Mountain vagans Santa Cruz diversions, wetland degradation, waterehed and along streams at elevations of 4,000-7,200 ft. It occurs in Brookweed damage mountains of SE Arizona, but is most abundant in the Huachuca Mts. It is threatened by any activity that might dry up or degrade wetlands. This could include water diversions, recreation, and grazing. Also, watershed impacts that include grazing and forest fire can lead to scouring floods that destroy habitat. Mimbres Figwort Scrophularia G2 S2 NM Grant, Luna Gila Rarity, narrow distribution, mining, road This plant is known from only a few sites in southwestern NM. It macrantha building grows on steep, rocky, usually north-facing igneous cliffs and talus slopes, occasionally in canyon bottoms in piñon-juniper woodland and lower montane coniferous forest at 6,500-8,200 ft. One population not on National Forest is threatened by copper mining. Several populations could be impacted by highway construction or improvement. New Mexican Sedum G5T1 S1 NM Lincoln, Otero Lincoln Extreme rarity, limited habitat, recreation, Add to list. Endemic to alpine tundra of Sierra Blanca Peak. A few Stonecrop integrifolium road improvements, communications locations of New Mexico stonecrop occur within ski runs and on ssp. facilities road cuts along the highway leading up to Ski Apache. The radio neomexicana towers and access road on Buck Mountain also occur within this plant's habitat. Further assessment of abundance and viability are needed.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 24 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Huachuca Senecio G2G4T2 S2 AZ, Mexico Cochise, Santa Coronado Rarity, recreation, fire, lack of natural fire This plant grows on rocky, poorly stablized mountain slopes and Groundsel multidentatus Cruz regime canyon bottoms in pine-oak or mixed conifer forests. It typically var. occurs in areas with a patchy matrix of moderate canopy cover and huachucanus small openings. It is known from eight sites in three SE Arizona (=s. mountain ranges. Hikers could impact some populations. huachucanus) Populations monitored 1988-1993 showed downward trends for unknown reasons. Perhaps plants need more soil disturbance or canopy openings. The State of Arizona lists this plant as endangered (Highly Safeguarded under the Arizona Native Plant Law). Nodding Blue- Sisyrinchium G5 S2 AZ,TX,Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Infrequent occurrence, riparian degradation This plant is widespread in western Mexico. South to Jalisco and Eyed Grass cernuum Santa Cruz Guanajuato. Peripheral in U.S. Surveyed in 2001. Good populations in Shaw Can., Rincon Mts., and Big Casa Blanca Can., Santa Rita Mts. Coronado NF recommends not dropping until more surveys are done. It grows in riparian habitats that are sensitive to various types of disturbance. Guadalupe Sophora G1T1 S1 NM Eddy, Otero Lincoln Rarity, narrow distribution, specialized This plant has a very limited distribution. It grows on outcrops of Mescal Bean gypsophila var. habitat, oil and gas development pink, limy, fine-grained sandstone that is 1-2 percent gypsum (by guadalupensis analysis) in Chihuahuan desert scrub and juniper savanna at 5,260- 6,650 ft. It grows in remote areas and is unpalatable to grazers. Interest in oil and gas exploration and development has recently increased in the region. Porsild's Stellaria G1 S1,S1 AZ,NM Cochise, Grant Coronado, Gila Extreme rarity, grazing, fire This plant is known from only two locations. It grows in partly Starwort porsildii shaded understory of mixed conifer or aspen at 7,000-8,200 ft. Its responses to fire and grazing are unknown. Lemmon's Stevia Stevia G3G4 SNR AZ,Mexico Pima, Santa Coronado Rarity, recreation, fire This plant grows in rocky canyon slopes and stream beds in pine- lemmonii Cruz oak woodlands. There are only seven known occurrences in Arizona with most of these in the Santa Catalina and Rincon mountains near Tucson. These areas are under increasing recreation pressure. The response of this plant to fire is unknown. Guadalupe Streptanthus G2 S2 NM,TX Eddy Lincoln Limited range, oil and gas development Add to list. This plant grows in limestone canyon bottoms and Jewelflower sparsiflorus montane scrub at 5,000-7,000 ft. It is endemic to the Guadalupe Mountains. Interest in oil and gas exploration and development has recently increased in the region, which could impact populations. Pinos Altos Talinum humile G2 S1,S2 AZ,NM,Mexico Santa Cruz, Coronado, Gila Rarity, grazing, urban development This plant grows in shallow, gravelly, usually clayey soils overlying Flame Flower Grant, Hidalgo rhyolite. It is present for only a short period after summer rains. It has 10 known occurrences in the U.S., 8 in NM and 2 in AZ. Heavy grazing seems to reduce populations, but once grazing pressure drops, populations may explode in numbers for several years until other vegetation again becomes competitive. In Arizona, and perhaps in New Mexico, housing may be a future threat because some populations are close to areas being developed.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 25 U. S. Forest Service Southwestern Region

Heritage Common Scientific FWS Heritage State of Forest State County Limiting Factors/Threats Justifications as to why on list Name Name Status Global Occurrence Occurrence (AZ,NM)

Tepic Flame Talinum G2 S1 AZ,Mexico Cochise, Santa Coronado Extreme rarity, limited distribution, This plant is known from only five sites in the U.S., with four of them Flower marginatum Cruz specialized habitat, road building, mining, relatively close to each other in the Huachuca Mts. Plants grow in trampling. shallow sandy soil on exposed bedrock ledges and outcrops. Plants do not appear threatened under present management. Activities in the area that could affect plants include road building, mining, and trampling by hikers or cattle.

Aravaipa Thelypteris G5T3 S2 AZ, CA, Mexico Coconino, Coronado, Tonto Rarity, spring development, drought Add to list. This rare fern occurs in several scattered localites Woodfern puberula var. Maricopa, across central AZ including BLM sites in the Arrastra Mts. and sonorensis Pima, Pinal, Aravaipa Canyon in the Galiuro Mts. and FS sites in the Catalina Yavapai Mts. and the Four Peaks area. There are additional populations in Mexico and CA. Spring development and water diversion could damage its localized wetland habitat. Prolonged dought could dry up some sites. Sonoran Tragia laciniata G3G4 S3? AZ,Mexico Cochise, Pima, Coronado Limited occurrence, grazing, fire This plant grows along streams, canyon bottoms, and shaded Noseburn Santa Cruz hillsides at 3,500-5,650 ft in elevation. Plants occur at scattered locations mostly within Santa Cruz County. The habitat has many uses including grazing, mining, road building, recreation, etc. The response of this plant to fire is unknown. Mogollon Clover Trifolium G2 S2,S2 AZ,NM Greenlee, Apache- Limited distribution, specialized habitat, This plant occurs in wet meadows, springs, and along riparian longipes ssp. Catron Sitgreaves, Gila grazing corridors in montane coniferous forest at 6,500-9,000 ft. Elk and neurophyllum cattle will heavily graze this habitat. Plants in intensely grazed (=T. areas are prostrate rather than erect, and have very few flowering neurophyllum) stems Tumamoc Tumamoca G4 S3 AZ,Mexico Maricopa, Coronado Rare on National Forest, urbanization, This plant has been found to have a fairly broad distribution in Globeberry macdougallii Pima, Pinal farming, overgrazing, recreation desert habitats in southern Arizona and Mexico. The only known occurrence on National Forest lands is Sabino Canyon in the Santa Catalina Mountains. Many sites on private land west of Tucson are threateded with urban expansion. Shade Violet Viola G3G4 S2? AZ,Mexico Cochise, Pima Coronado Rarity, specialized habitat, grazing, fire This plant occurs in shady areas in canyon bottoms, usually within umbraticola riparian pine-oak forests at 5,500-7,300 ft. It is known from three mountain ranges (Santa Catalina, Huachuca, and Chiricahua), but there are only six known occurrences. Shady riparian canyon bottoms are sometimes subject to grazing pressures. The responses of this plant to fire are unknown, but are expected to be detrimental due to overstory removal and scouring floods.

Regional Forester’s List of Sensitive Plants, 9/21/2007 26 USDA FOREST SERVICE COCONINO NATIONAL FOREST SENSITIVE ANIMALS - September 21, 2007 List developed from the September 21, 2007 spreadsheet sent with the Regional Forester's October 1, 2007 transmittal letter. Total Species = 40 Heritage Heritage State Common Name Scientific Name Global Limiting Factors/Threats Justification Management Recommendations Rank Rank AZ/NM AMPHIBIANS (3)

Local declines- decreasing population Habitat alteration due to change in numbers and distribution. The status of the The species should benefit from protection and riparian corridor, non-native species in NM is mostly unknown, although restoration of riparian areas. Newly metamorphosed predators, improper livestock studies (1995) indicated the species was individuals can be surveyed during daylight hours. ARIZONA TOAD Bufo microscaphus G3/G4 S3S4/S2 grazing in riparian areas. declining in AZ. The species is vulnerable in Adults are primarily nocturnal except during the Hybridization with Woodhouse toad AZ and imperiled in NM. As mentioned, few breeding season. has been thought to be a threat in studies have occurred; however, there appear dammed aquatic systems. to be local declines, with decreasing population numbers and distribution.

Habitat alteration/fragmentation, The greatest relate to addressing habitat alteration non-native predators. AZ - R. and fragmentation and the introduction of non-native yavapaiensis are negatively predatory and competitive fishes, crayfishes, and impacted by introduced bullfrogs, frogs (see Jennings and Hayes 1994, Sredl et al. crayfish, and predatory fish (Rosen 1997). Habitat alteration is the result of agricultural Rapid population declines in Southeast AZ, et al. 1995, Fernandez and Rosen practices, livestock grazing, development, and possibly extirpated from NM and Southwest 1996). A chytrid fungus has reservoir construction (see Jennings and Hayes AZ, need additional information for NM. AZ - infected populations of R. 1994). Damming, draining, and diverting of water Adequate data is needed to determine status yavapaiensis as well as six other have eliminated habitat and fragmented formerly of Rana yavapaiensis in central AZ, but ranid frogs and two other contiguous aquatic habitats. In many areas, LOWLAND populations are thought to be stable (Sredl et Rana yavapaiensis G4 S4/S1 amphibians causing mass die-offs fragmentation has been accentuated by introduced LEOPARD FROG al. 1997a). The species is declining in and local extirpations (Sredl et al. predatory fishes, crayfish, and bullfrogs. R. southeast AZ and is extirpated from 2000). Habitat fragmentation and yavapaiensis has been replaced by introduced R. southwestern AZ (USDI, FWS 1991; Sredl et water manipulation can lead to local berlandieri along the Colorado and Gila rivers, al. 1997b). In NM it is considered critically extirpation by disrupting the Arizona (Clarkson and Rorabaugh 1989). These imperiled and is a NMDGF endangered metapopulation dynamics of factors result in the blockage of potential dispersal species. lowland leopard frogs in arid corridors for recolonization. Habitat landscapes (Jennings and Scott restoration/preservation, with priorities on improving 1991). Other prominent factors are habitat connectivity, water quality, and control of water pollution and improper introduced species is important. Captive rearing and livestock grazing. translocations programs could be implemented.

Habitat loss, non-native predators, Rapid population declines in AZ and NM Preserve/restore/develop aquatic habitats that can be disease. AZ - Two of the main throughout large range. Many local occupied by this species. Restrict/control presence of threats to this species are habitat NORTHERN populations have been lost and it is an AZ introduced fish and bullfrogs in localities occupied by Rana pipiens G5 S2/S1/S1 destruction and pollution. Also they LEOPARD FROG Species of Special Concern. The species is leopard frogs. FWS Contaminant Hazard Review are collected for biological supply considered imperiled in AZ and critically (CHR) series mentions this species. Pesticide use houses and fishermen use them for imperiled in both NM and TX. may be deleterious if substances enter frog habitat. bait. BIRDS (9)

Minimize disturbance and protect breeding locations This species is threatened by habitat that include areas of historical breeding and current degradation from seasonal recreational use of and likely recurring breeding. Reliable observations backwaters and coves used for breeding. Gregarious behavior makes it of one or more breeding pairs in appropriate habitat Nests are relatively fragile. The species is Aechmophorus highly susceptible to oiling mortality should minimally be used to identify important areas CLARK'S GREBE G5 S2/S4 considered imperiled in AZ and is an AZ clarkii in wintering areas. Vulnerable to for this species. Be cautious about designating Species of Special Concern. At this time it disturbance of nesting colonies. breeding areas based on observations that may appears that this species is a transient to all represent single breeding events outside the normal AZ and NM Forests, except the COC where breeding distribution. breeding is known to occur.

Utilize the Bald Eagle Management Haliaeetus S2/S1/S3/ The Bald Eagle was delisted on BALD EAGLE G5 Guidelines and comply with the Bald Eagle leucocephalus NR August 8, 2007. and Golden Eagle Act.

Large, landscape-level ecological units need to be identified and managed in such a way that all necessary habitat attributes, from nesting sites to foraging areas, are available to support the species at the population level (NatureServe). NatureServe Trends are difficult to determine due to describes implementation of the USFS RM-217 various methodologies used to track bird NORTHERN Wildfire, logging - even age cutting, Goshawk Guidelines under "Management Accipiter gentilis G5 S3/S2 populations. Little historical information on GOSHAWK loss of prey habitat. Requirements." Fire can be beneficial to northern goshawk densities exist. FWS Birds of goshawks by perpetuating forest seres, which provide Conservation Concern National Priority list. habitat for prey. Prescribed fire in ponderosa pine and mixed-species forests can perpetuate northern goshawk habitat and reduce fuel loading. Adult birds are rarely killed by fire. Fires in the early spring, before fledging, could result in mortality of juveniles.

Vulnerable to disturbance, reduction/contamination of aquatic prey species. Threatened in the Management recommendations include: protecting U.S. by the alteration or elimination According to NatureServe, the U.S. and enhancing frog and fish populations near nest of riparian habitat through clearing, population is thought to be stable but sites and favoring regeneration of gallery forest trees water diversion, diking and precarious. The species is listed as COMMON BLACK- Buteogallus by limiting or eliminating livestock grazing. See G4G5 S3/S2 damming, and lowering of the water threatened in NM and TX and is an AZ HAWK anthracinus Lefranc and Glinski (1988) for information on research table by underground pumping Species of Special Concern. It is also on the needs and management recommendations specific to (Schnell et al. 1988, Schnell 1994). FWS Birds of Conservation Concern National the Southwest. At least 95% of the riparian habitat Priority list. in the southwestern U.S. has been lost, altered, or degraded (Ohmart 1994).

Protect large tracts of native prairie. Where possible, avoid seeding of exotic grasses and cultivating habitat. Leave scattered islands of shrubby vegetation Reports of local declines, continued loss of in crested wheatgrass fields so that the islands make habitat, sensitivity to disturbance, and up a minimum of 20 percent of the total area. Improve relatively low numbers show this species S2B,S4N/ prey habitat by providing native shrub vegetation and Habitat loss due to agricultural should be carefully watched and regularly re- FERRUGINOUS S2B,S4N/ increasing edge. If brush is chained, windrow it to Buteo regalis G4 development, poisoning of prey evaluated. FWS Birds of Conservation HAWK S1B,S4N/ provide cover for prey. When converting land from species, habitat fragmentation. Concern National Priority list. This species S2B,S4N sagebrush steppe to herbaceous grassland, create a occurs on the CIB (KRB) and is a winter mosaic of treated (chained or disked) and untreated resident on the COC. For other Forests, it areas. To attract small rodents, maintain or restore appears to be a transient or does not occur. sagebrush-grass rangeland by removing/reducing invading pinyon pine /Utah juniper stands. Retention of some pinyon pine will benefit rodents.

Page 1 of 4 Heritage Heritage State Common Name Scientific Name Global Limiting Factors/Threats Justification Management Recommendations Rank Rank AZ/NM

Incubating birds are generally silent, unobtrusive, and Widespread distribution; large number of easily overlooked. When the nestlings are older or occurrences, many in remote wilderness. Had fledge, adults may boldly react to intruders. Humans been extirpated in E. U.S. and SE Canada should immediately vacate area under such due to pesticide poisoning; greatly reduced conditions. Because peregrine falcons require open numbers over many other portions of its areas for hunting, fires could be beneficial provided AMERICAN Falco peregrinus Pesticides/chemicals, wind range; numbers currently increasing and burning led to an increase of prey species; early PEREGRINE G4T3 S4/S2 anatum turbines. recovery objectives have been met in most season fires near eyries could disturb young or FALCON areas. NMDGF threatened species. Recently nesting pairs. Burning objectives should include delisted by FWS; trends and status are still creating a mosaic of habitats and maintenance of under post listing review. The species is also abundant prey species. There are no known range- on the FWS Birds of Conservation Concern wide threats to the peregrine falcon in AZ. However, National Priority list. individual eyries are subject to disturbance by recreationists.

Decrease in distribution and Protection/restoration of riparian gallery forests and population can be attributed deciduous woody shrubs is important for providing primarily to habitat loss, BBB trends indicate population declines of habitat for recovery of populations. modification, and fragmentation; 1.6% per year in N. America. Riparian habitat Protection/restoration of riparian habitat, especially decreases in water tables; and WESTERN Coccyzus has declined up to 90% in AZ and NM thus where past vegetation clearing, stream diversion, S3/S3/S5/ possibly the use of pesticides. YELLOW BILLED americanus G5T3 negatively effecting this species. Overall water management, agriculture, urbanization, S4 Primary cause for decline is CUCKOO occidentalis declining in western U.S. FWS candidate overgrazing, and recreation has reduce habitat and extensive loss of riparian forest species for federal listing and on the Birds of habitat effectiveness. Controlling invasive plant habitat throughout the west due to Conservation Concern National Priority list. species and re-establishing native species would urban and agricultural improve habitat and potentially provide better development, livestock grazing, invertebrate forage (primarily caterpillars). and water impoundments.

Widespread distribution in N. America; A negative response is expected where shrubsteppe relatively common in appropriate habitat in habitats, used for breeding in the Intermountain West, some areas, but habitat alteration and other are grazed. Poisoning and nest site loss results from BURROWING Athene cunicularia Habitat alteration/fragmentation, G4T4 S3/S3/S2 factors are causing population declines in human efforts to control squirrels and prairie dogs. OWL (Western) hypugaea loss of edge habitat. many areas. Considered vulnerable in AZ When caught outside their burrows during fire, adult and NM, and imperiled in TX. FWS Birds of burrowing owls probably escape fire easily; some Conservation Concern National Priority list. young that cannot yet fly may be injured or killed.

Small geographic range and extensive loss and modification of native riparian habitat indicate high rank. In the Gila Valley, recent counts amounted to about 20% of counts from 15 to 25 years ago, furthermore, incidental Improper livestock grazing, loss of observations in recent years also suggested ABERT'S Pipilo aberti G3G4 S3/S1 riparian habitat, parasitism by that numbers were reduced from 15-25 years TOWHEE cowbirds. ago. The species is critically imperiled in NM and is a NMDGF threatened species. The species is a rare permanent resident that breeds in the GIL NF, and is a common transient (spring and fall) on the CIB (BISON- M).

CLAMS (1)

Inventory is needed, particularly in drainages in the Declining populations and distribution range- Deterioration of stream habitat Great Basin, as is continued monitoring of known wide. This is a freshwater clam that lives in quality through improper livestock populations. Also identification of potential for shallow areas of unpolluted perennial waters grazing, irrigation diversions, restoration of original habitat. As the species is CALIFORNIA Anodonta which is dependent on host fish during its urbanization, and sedimentation. closely associated with species of fish, once the host FLOATER californiensis larval stage. AZ has noted that possible Loss of native fishes that were or hosts are known, a total fish-molluscan declines may be linked with reduced hosts for glochidia. Non-native management plan should be developed to avoid populations of native fish that serve as larval species predation. developing a habitat to improve one native species at hosts. the expense of another.

FISH (7) Status of vulnerable (S3) in AZ and imperiled Streamflow and thermal alteration. (S2) in NM. Although often common in the Catostomus BLUEHEAD Non-native competition and northern part of its range, the species has discobolus S3/S2 SUCKER predation. Contaminants, experienced a decline in abundance and discobolus sedimentation, habitat alteration. distribution throughout the lower Colorado River basin. The desert sucker is listed as "species of concern" throughout its range as well as by the State of NM. NatureServe and The Flow and thermal alteration. Non- DESERT Nature Conservancy describe the status of Catostomus clarki G3 S3/S2 native competition and predation. SUCKER the species as declining throughout its range. Dewatering, habitat alteration. Additionally, the species conservation status is considered imperiled in NM and vulnerable in AZ.

non-native predation and Information on this newly described species is competition. Habitat destruction lacking. Status is similar to that of the Gila and degradation, dewatering and chub and the roundtail chub from which the HEADWATER diversions. Improper livestock species was separated and described. Gila nigra UNK UNK CHUB grazing, channelization, Species has declined significantly in sedimentation caused by roads and abundance in many areas, due to habitat concentrated recreation. Disease, alteration and exotic species. NMDGF population fragmentation, isolation. Endangered species.

Listed as a "wildlife of concern" in AZ. The LITTLE global status of the species is imperiled, while COLORADO Catostomus sp.3 G2 S2 Habitat degradation, predation. also considered imperiled in AZ, the only state SUCKER in which it occurs.

Non-native predation and competition. Habitat destruction Status of species in AZ considered and degradation. Dewatering and vulnerable. Populations appear to be LONGFIN DACE Agosia chrysogaster G4 S3/SNA diversions. Improper livestock fluctuating up or down in some areas while grazing, channelization, stable in others. Species listed as threatened sedimentation, disease, population in NM. Threats are widespread and ongoing. fragmentation and isolation.

Declining significantly in abundance in many Aquifer pumping; stream diversion; areas. Considered imperiled (S2) in both NM ROUNDTAIL reduction in stream flows; predation Gila robusta G3 S2/S2 and AZ. Has likely been extirpated from the CHUB by and competition with non-native Zuni and San Francisco River drainages in fishes. NM. NMDGF endangered species.

Vulnerable in AZ and imperiled in NM. A Threatened by water diversion, decline in abundance is apparent for the SONORA altered hydrology, and southern part of its range with increasing Catostomus insignis G3 S3/S2 SUCKER competition/predation from non- threats from water diversion, altered native fishes. hydrology, and competition/hybridization from/with non-native species. INSECTS (4) Page 2 of 4 Heritage Heritage State Common Name Scientific Name Global Limiting Factors/Threats Justification Management Recommendations Rank Rank AZ/NM Narrow endemic. Only known from two Homoleptohyphes Stream degradation, sedimentation, A MAYFLY G2 SNR counties in AZ. Originally located Oak Creek, Maintain healthy riparian corridors. quercus increased water temperature. Pine Flat Campground.

Limited distribution in Huachuca and Long term: the population needs to be located, Possible current absences from Chiricahua Mountains and Mogollon Rim monitored and their habitat, food plant and FOUR SPOTTED some seemly suitable areas may Piruna polingii G3 SNR/SNR areas of AZ. Probably more colonies in conservation needs assessed. Short term: it would SKIPPERLING reflect past disturbances; however, southeast AZ than elsewhere (Opler, 1999). be advisable to conduct surveys in riparian areas or more research is needed. moist woodlands that are going to be disturbed.

Narrow endemic. Limited range with few Herbicide, improper livestock remaining sites and significant threats to NOKOMIS Speyeria nokomis Protect marshes, wet meadows, and areas where host G3T1 SNR/S1 grazing, hydrologic changes. habitat. Rounded global status (T1) is FRITILLARY nokomis plant is present. Potentially overcollecting. critically imperiled. Also considered critically imperiled in NM. Narrow endemic that is considered vulnerable Herbicide, improper livestock NITOCRIS Speyeria nokomis globally. Limited range with few remaining Protect marshes, wet meadows, and areas where host G3T3 SNR/SNR grazing, hydrologic changes. FRITILLARY nitocris sites and significant threats to habitat. Found plant is present. Potentially overcollecting. only in alpine meadows. MAMMALS (11)

Restricted distribution; subject to habitat loss via climate change & other human-mediated causes. Nowhere abundant; at known sites, Resident of montane coniferous several hundred trap-nights are needed to MERRIAM'S Sorex merriami G5 S3,S2 forests; primarily an arid-adapted capture one animal (Verts and Carraway SHREW leucogenys shrew. 1998). The species is considered imperiled in NM and vulnerable in AZ and is threatened at the localized population level.

Extremely restricted, relict distribution; alpine/subalpine zone species subject to habitat loss via climate change & other human- Highly restricted, relict distribution DWARF SHREW Sorex nanus G4 S1S2/S2 mediated causes; reproductively isolated. in Southwest. The species is experiencing declining abundance and distribution in NM (S2), and in AZ it is considered critically imperiled (S1).

Deciduous riparian habitat Loss & degradation of riparian & other broad- loss/degradation; roosting & leaf deciduous forests & woodlands across WESTERN RED foraging habitat reduced due to Southwest; indicator of healthy southwestern Lasiurus blossevillii G5N4 S2/S2 BAT agricultural conversion; pesticides; riparian woodlands. AZGFD Wildlife of Special winter roosts impacted by Concern. Considered imperiled in both AZ prescribed fire. and NM.

Populations considered vulnerable; Urban & suburban expansion; activities that threats include recreational disturb cliff roosting habitat; woody SPOTTED BAT Euderma maculatum G4N3N4 S2/S3 climbing, pesticides, improper encroachment of high elevation meadows. livestock grazing & pest control NMDGF threatened species. AZGFD Wildlife operations. of Special Concern.

Habitat destruction and/or modification by partial blocking or improper gating; mine closures for hazard abatement and renewal of mining activity at previously abandoned mine Vulnerable to habitat loss via sites. Human disturbance in existing roosts ALLEN'S LAPPET- vandalism, closure of abandoned Idionycteris phyllotis G3G4N3 S2/S2 can cause abandonment of roost and/or BROWED BAT mines, and timber management negatively affect reproductive success. Use practices (snags), data deficient. of tree roosts is common, therefore susceptible to thinning, fire, and fuels management practices. Considered imperiled in AZ and NM.

Documented losses and/or reductions in Disturbance/destruction of roost maternity colonies. Human disturbance has PALE Corynorhinus sites via recreational caving, mine caused roost abandonment and/or negatively TOWNSEND'S townsendii GTN4 S3/S3 reclamation, renewed mining, etc. affected reproductive success. Habitat BIG-EARED BAT pallescens Inadequate surveys of abandoned destruction and/or modification by partial mines prior to closure. blocking or improper gating of cave/mine roosts.

Decreasing numbers and distribution. Certain historical roost sites are no longer occupied, Highly disjunct populations (U.S., possibly due to habitat loss and/or South America, Cuba); limited by degradation. Severely limited by availability GREATER suitable roost and water site of drinking water, therefore no longer found in Eumops perotis WESTERN G5T4N3 S1S2 availability. Threats include historic sites and populations may be in californicus MASTIFF BAT recreational climbing, pesticides, decline. Threatened by urban/suburban improper livestock grazing, and expansion and by activities that destroy or pest control operations. disturb cliff habitat. Populations eradicated due to pest control operations. Considered critically imperiled in AZ.

WUPATKI Limited distribution, restricted Restricted distribution, loss of habitat, Perognathus amplus ARIZONA G5T2Q S2 range; sensitive to degradation of sensitive to habitat loss, fragmentation, cineris POCKET MOUSE desert scrub habitat. degradation. Considered imperiled in AZ.

Needs well-developed grass cover; habitat PLAINS Distribution is patchy and lost to urbanization and agriculture. Species Reithrodontomys HARVEST G5 S2/S4 discontinuous; restricted to well- is considered secure in NM; however is montanus MOUSE developed grasslands. imperiled in AZ. Only AZ Forests within its range are included on this list.

Relict distribution pattern; declines in abundance and distribution due to loss of NAVAJO Microtus Relict distribution pattern; declines grassland habitats; requires relatively well- MOGOLLON mogollonensis G4TN2Q S1/S3 in abundance and distribution due developed grassland/meadow habitat; VOLE navaho to loss of ground cover. dewatering of springs has negatively impacted species. Considered critically imperiled in NM.

Page 3 of 4 Heritage Heritage State Common Name Scientific Name Global Limiting Factors/Threats Justification Management Recommendations Rank Rank AZ/NM

This species is impacted by degraded riparian areas from improper livestock grazing. Relic populations with limited area and/or relatively poorly developed habitat are subject to loss due to climate change and other human Dependent on mesic habitat with mediated causes. Also potential for ample vegetative cover in mixed replacement by other competitive species of conifer forest zone; good indicator LONG-TAILED Microtus voles. Although this species is ranked GN5 S4/S4 of permanent water in montane VOLE longicaudus globally and within the state as secure, it has forests. Favors areas with grassy been included based on recent research understory. Improper livestock conclusions. Inclusion on the list was grazing negatively impacts species. recommended by Dr. Jennifer Frey, NMSU due to documented declines in NM, relict populations with limited habitat, and narrow habitat requirements of mesic mixed conifer forest with ample vegetative cover.

REPTILES (3) Heloderma Threatened by active pet trade. Decreasing in heavily urbanized or agricultural RETICULATE suspectum G4T4 S4 Habitat loss is important, especially areas particularly. Threatened by GILA MONSTER suspectum denning sites. overcollection.

Overcollecting, improper livestock Moderate, spotty range in AZ, NM, and grazing, habitat alteration Mexico; documented declines in the number (dewatering, siltation, modification of U.S. populations and abundance, with of stream morphology, and arroyo MEXICAN Thamnophis eques S2S3/S1S substantial range contractions in AZ, New G3T3 cutting), and the introduction of GARTERSNAKE megalops 2 Mexico and probable reductions in Mexico; predaceous, non-native species, threats are high and ongoing in the U.S. and particularly bullfrogs and domestic the same threats probably exist in Mexico. geese which compete with the NMDGF endangered species. snakes for food.

The species does not appear to be abundant in the U.S., and quite likely it has declined as Lowered water table; habitat habitat has been lost or altered. In NM, it is modification; improper livestock peripheral and of uncertain but probably low grazing along streambeds and NARROW- population density. The species population Thamnophis increased recreational use in HEADED G3G4 S3/S3 trend is unknown in AZ and NM. Believed to rufipunctatus riparian areas. Also introduction of GARTERSNAKE be extirpated from Flagstaff and Wall Lake, predators such as bullfrogs and AZ areas where it was formerly abundant. It is some fishes, and habitat also becoming more difficult to find in fragmentation. historical strongholds like Oak Creek AZ. NMDGF threatened species.

SNAILS (2)

Spring development, improper Narrow endemic. AZ Species of Special Protect habitat from anthropogenic disturbances: PAGE Pyrgulopsis cattle grazing, lowered groundwater Concern. FWS candidate species for federal dewatering, diversion, wildlife improvement projects, G1 S1 SPRINGSNAIL morrisoni table, spring diversion, water listing. Considered critically imperiled both inundation, trampling, contamination, water quality, contamination, non-native species. globally and within the state of AZ. degradation, exotic species.

Spring development, improper Protect habitat from anthropogenic disturbances: Limited distribution. AZ Species of Special FOSSIL cattle grazing, lowered groundwater dewatering, diversion, wildlife improvement projects, Pyrgulopsis simplex G1 S1 Concern. Considered critically imperiled SPRINGSNAIL table, spring diversion, water inundation, trampling, contamination, water quality, globally as well as in the state of AZ. contamination, non-native species. degradation, exotic species.

DEFINITIONS AZ Arizona Arizona Game and Fish AZGFD Department BBS Breeding Bird Survey CO Colorado G Heritage Global Ranking Globally critically G1 imperiled G2 Globally imperiled Globally vulnerable to G3 extirpation or extinction Globally apparently G4 secure Globally demonstrably G5 widespread, abundant, secure U.S. Fish and Wildlife FWS Service Heritage National N Ranking NM New Mexico New Mexico Department NMDGF of Game and Fish New Mexico State NMSU University NR Not reported Proposed endangered PE for federal listing Questionable taxonomy Q that may reduce conservation priority Heritage subnational S ranking subnationally critically S1 imperiled S2 sensationally imperiled subnationally vulnerable S3 to extirpation or extinction subnationally demonstrably S4 widespread, abundant, and secure SH possibly extirpated U.S. Fish and Wildlife SOC Service Species of Concern S? Status unknown infraspecific taxon T (trinomial) subspecies TX Texas U.S. United States

Page 4 of 4 DEFINITIONS

C- Candidate species for federal listing G - Global Rank Global rank applies across the entire species range NF - National Forest RD - Ranger District S - State Rank State rank applies to each state, province, or other subnational jurisdiction in the species range SOC - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Species of Concern

T - Intfaspecific taxon The status of infraspecific taxa (subspecies or varieties) are indicated by a "T-rank" following the species global rank. 1 - Critically imperiled 2 - Imperiled 3 - Vulnerable to extirpation or extinction 4 - apparently secure

FOREST ABBREVIATIONS

A/S - Apache Sitgreaves BK - Black Kettle National Grassland CAR - Carson CIB - Cibola COC - Coconino COR - Coronado GIL - Gila KAI - Kaibab KIO - Kiowa National Grassland LIN - Lincoln PRE - Prescott RB - Rita Blanca National Grassland SFE - Santa Fe TON - Tonto

*All data for this list was compiled using the AZGF heritage database, NMGF Bison database, Natureserve explorer, and NM

APPENDIX D

2013 LISTS OF USFS SENSITIVE PLANTS AND ANIMALS

USFS R3 REGIONAL FORESTER'S SENSITIVE SPECIES: PLANTS - 2013 Common Name Scientific Name Forest(s) TUFTED SAND VERBENA Abronia bigelovii CAR, SFE PIMA INDIAN MALLOW Abutilon parishii COR, TON WRIGHT'S DOGWEED Adenophyllum wrightii var. wrightii GIL TONTO BASIN AGAVE Agave delamateri COC, PRE, TON HOHOKAM AGAVE Agave murpheyi TON SANTA CRUZ STRIPED AGAVE Agave parviflora ssp. parviflora COR PHILLIPS' AGAVE Agave phillipsiana COC, PRE TRELEASE AGAVE Agave schottii var. treleasei COR SACRED MOUNTAIN AGAVE Agave verdensis COC PAGE SPRINGS AGAVE Agave yavapaiensis COC GOODDING'S ONION Allium gooddingii A-S, COR, GIL, LIN SAIYA Amoreuxia gonzalezii COR LARGE-FLOWERED BLUE STAR Amsonia grandiflora COR MOGOLLON DEATH CAMAS Anticlea mogollonensis (=Zigadenus m.) GIL CHAPLINE'S COLUMBINE Aquilegia chaplinei (=A. chrysantha var. LIN chaplinei) CHIRICAHUA ROCK CRESS Arabis tricornuta COR MT. DELLENBAUGH SANDWORT Arenaria aberrans COC, KAI, PRE, TON LEMMON MILKWEED Asclepias lemmonii COR GREENE MILKWEED Asclepias uncialis ssp. uncialis A-S, CIB, COR, GIL, PRE, SFE

ZUNI MILKVETCH Astragalus accumbens CIB GUMBO MILKVETCH Astragalus ampullarius KAI TALL MILKVETCH Astragalus altus LIN MAGUIRE'S (COPPERMINE) MILKVETCH Astragalus cobrensis var. maguirei COR MARBLE CANYON MILKVETCH Astragalus cremnophylax var. hevronii KAI CLIFF MILKVETCH Astragalus cremnophylax var. myriorrhaphis KAI

VILLOUS GROUNDCOVER MILKVETCH Astragalus humistratus var. crispulus A-S, CIB, GIL HUACHUCA MILKVETCH Astragalus hypoxylus COR KERR'S MILKVETCH Astragalus kerrii LIN CHACO MILKVETCH Astragalus micromerius CIB, SFE PAGOSA MILKVETCH Astragalus missouriensis var. humistratus CAR RIPLEY MILKVETCH Astragalus ripleyi CAR RUSBY'S MILKVETCH Astragalus rusbyi COC, KAI ONE-FLOWERED MILKVETCH Astragalus wittmannii CIB AYENIA Ayenia jaliscana (= A. truncata) COR SIERRA BLANCA KITTENTAILS Besseya oblongifolia LIN CRENULATE MOONWORT Botrychium crenulatum COC BUSH-VIOLET Browallia eludens COR PECOS MARIPOSA LILY Calochortus gunnisonii var. perpulcher SFE CHILTEPIN Capsicum annuum var. glabriusculum COR CHIHUAHUAN SEDGE Carex chihuahuensis COR, TON COCHISE SEDGE Carex ultra (=C.spissa var. ultra) COC, COR, PRE, TON KAIBAB PAINTBRUSH Castilleja kaibabensis KAI WHITE MOUNTAINS PAINTBRUSH Castilleja mogollonica A-S TRANS-PECOS INDIAN PAINTBRUSH Castilleja nervata COR SANTA CRUZ STAR LEAF Choisya mollis COR TUSAYAN RABBITBRUSH, DISTURBED Chrysothamnus molestus COC, KAI RABBITBRUSH ARIZONA BUGBANE Cimicifuga arizonica COC, KAI, TON

GILA THISTLE Cirsium gilense A-S, GIL MOGOLLON THISTLE Cirsium parryi ssp. mogollonicum COC WRIGHT'S MARSH THISTLE Cirsium wrightii LIN ARIZONA LEATHERFLOWER, CLUSTERED Clematis hirsutissima var. hirsutissima CAR, CIB, LEATHERFLOWER COC, LIN, KAI, SFE (Sensitive only for AZ forests)

MEXICAN HEMLOCK PARSLEY Conioselinum mexicanum COR SANTA CRUZ BEEHIVE CACTUS Corypantha recurvata COR SMOOTH BABYBONNETS Coursetia glabella COR WOOTON'S HAWTHORN Crategus wootoniana GIL, LIN YELLOW LADY'S-SLIPPER Cypripedium parviflorum var. pubescens (=C. A-S, CAR, GIL, calceolus var. pubescens, C. pubescens) LIN, SFE

GENTRY INDIGO BUSH Dalea tentaculoides COR ALPINE LARKSPUR Delphinium alpestre CAR ROBUST LARKSPUR Delphinium robustum CAR, SFE METCALFE'S TICK-TREFOIL Desmodium metcalfei COC, COR, PRE, GIL HEIL'S ALPINE WHITLOWGRASS Draba heilii SFE SMALL-HEADED GOLDENWEED Ericameria microcephala (=Haplopappus m.) CAR

GUADALUPE RABBITBRUSH Ericameria nauseosa var. texensis LIN (=Chrysothamnus n. ssp t.) MOGOLLON FLEABANE Erigeron anchana TON ARID THRONE FLEABANE Erigeron arisolius COR HELIOGRAPH PEAK FLEABANE Erigeron heliographis COR HESS' FLEABANE Erigeron hessii GIL CHIRICAHUA FLEABANE Erigeron kuschei COR FISH CREEK FLEABANE Erigeron piscaticus TON ROCK FLEABANE Erigeron saxatilis COC, KAI, PRE

SIVINSKI'S FLEABANE Erigeron sivinskii CIB PECOS FLEABANE Erigeron subglaber CAR, SFE HEATHLEAF WILD BUCKWHEAT Eriogonum ericifolium var. ericifolium A-S, COC, PRE

MORTON WILD BUCKWHEAT Eriogonum mortonianum KAI RIPLEY WILD BUCKWHEAT Eriogonum ripleyi COC, PRE, TON ATWOOD WILD BUCKWHEAT Eriogonum thompsonae var. atwoodii KAI VILLARD'S PINCUSHION CACTUS Escobaria villardii LIN WISLIZENI GENTIAN Gentianella wislizeni A-S, COR SHOOTINGSTAR GERANIUM Geranium dodecatheoides LIN BARTRAM STONECROP Graptopetalum bartramii COR FLAGSTAFF PENNYROYAL Hedeoma diffusum COC, KAI, PRE

ARIZONA SNEEZEWEED Helenium arizonicum A-S, COC ARIZONA SUNFLOWER Helianthus arizonensis A-S, COC RUTTER'S FALSE GOLDENASTER Heterotheca rutteri COR EASTWOOD ALUM ROOT Heuchera eastwoodiae A-S, COC, PRE, TON ARIZONA ALUM ROOT Heuchera glomerulata A-S, COR, TON

SANDIA ALUM ROOT Heuchera pulchella CIB CAPITAN PEAK ALUMROOT Heuchera woodsiaphila LIN COLEMAN'S CRESTED CORALROOT Hexalectris colemanii COR CHISOS MT. CRESTED CORALROOT Hexalectris revoluta LIN WOOTON'S ALUMROOT Heuchera wootonii LIN ARIZONA CORALROOT Hexalectris spicata var. arizonica COR, GIL, LIN TEXAS PURPLE-SPIKE Hexalectris warnockii COR MOGOLLON HAWKWEED Hieracium brevipilum (=H. fendleri var. A-S, GIL mogollense) RUSBY HAWKWEED Hieracium abscissum (= H. rusbyi) COR, GIL NEW MEXICO BITTERWEED Hymenoxys ambigens var. neomexicana COR TALL BITTERWEED Hymenoxys brachyactis CIB SIERRA BLANCA CLIFF DAISY Ionactis elegans (=Chaetopappa e.) LIN KAIBAB BLADDERPOD Lesquerella kaibabensis KAI LEMON LILY Lilium parryi COR WOOD LILY Lilium philadelphicum LIN, SFE CHIRICAHUA MUDWORT Limosella pubiflora COR ALAMOS DEER VETCH Lotus alamosanus COR HORSESHOE DEER VETCH Lotus mearnsii var. equisolensis TON HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS LUPINE Lupinus huachucanus COR BROADLEAF LUPINE Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus PRE LEMMON'S LUPINE Lupinus lemmonii COR MAPLELEAF FALSE SNAPDRAGON Mabrya acerifolia (=Maurandya a.) TON SUPINE BEAN Macroptilium supinum COR ARIZONA MANIHOT Manihot davisiae COR CHAMA BLAZING STAR Mentzelia conspicua CAR, SFE SPRINGER'S BLAZING STAR Mentzelia springeri SFE WIGGINS MILKWEED VINE Metastelma mexicanum (=Cynanchum wigginsii) COR

LADIES'-TRESSES Microthelys rubrocallosa (=Schiedeella r., LIN Spiranthes r.) SOUTHWESTERN MUHLY Muhlenbergia palmeri (=M. dubioides) COR SYCAMORE CANYON MUHLY Muhlenbergia elongata (=M. xerophila) COR HEARTLEAF GROUNDSEL Packera cardamine (=Senecio cardamine) A-S, GIL TOUMEY GROUNDSEL Packera neomexicana var. toumeyi (=Senecio n. COR, TON var. t.) SPELLENBERG'S GROUNDSEL Packera spellenbergii (=Senecio s.) CIB VIRLET PASPALUM Paspalum virletii COR ARIZONA PASSIONFLOWER Passiflora arizonica COR BEARDLESS CHINCHWEED Pectis imberbis COR KAIBAB PINCUSHION CACTUS Pediocactus paradinei KAI FICKEISEN PINCUSHION CACTUS1 Pediocactus peeblesianus var. flickeisniae KAI CHIHUAHUA SCURF-PEA Pediomelum pentaphyllum COR VERDE BREADROOT Pediomelum verdiensis COC, PRE, TON LYNGHOLM'S BRAKEFERN Pellaea lyngholmii COC ALAMO PENSTEMON Penstemon alamosensis LIN GUADALUPE PENSTEMON Penstemon cardinalis ssp. regalis LIN SUNSET CRATER BEARDTONGUE Penstemon clutei COC CATALINA BEARDTONGUE Penstemon discolor COR MAGUIRE'S BEARDTONGUE Penstemon linarioides ssp. maguirei A-S, GIL METCALFE'S PENSTEMON Penstemon metcalfei GIL FLAGSTAFF BEARDTONGUE Penstemon nudiflorus COC, KAI, PRE

SAN MATEO PENSTEMON Penstemon pseudoparvus CIB CHIRICAHUA ROCKDAISY Perityle cochisensis COR SALT RIVER ROCKDAISY Perityle gilensis var. salensis TON FISH CREEK ROCKDAISY Perityle saxicola TON CLOUDCROFT SCORPIONWEED Phacelia cloudcroftensis LIN ARIZONA PHLOX Phlox amabilis A-S, COC, KAI,PRE, TON BROADLEAF GROUND CHERRY Physalis latiphysa COR ALCOVE BOG ORCHID Platanthera zothecina COC HINCKLEY'S POLEMONIUM Polemonium pauciflorum ssp. hinckleyi COR HUALAPAI MILKWORT Polygala rusbyi COC, PRE, TON WHITE-FLOWERED CINQUEFOIL Potentilla albiflora COR CHIRICAHUA CINQUEFOIL Potentilla rhyolitica var. chiricahuensis COR HUACHUCA CINQUEFOIL Potentilla rhyolitica var. rhyolitica COR MEXICAN TANSY ASTER Psilactis gentryi (=machaeranthera mexicana) COR

WHISK FERN Psiilotum nudum COR DAVIDSON'S CLIFF CARROT Pteryxia davidsonii A-S,GIL PARISH'S ALKALI GRASS Puccinellia parishii A-S GRAND CANYON ROSE Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa KAI ERTTER'S ROSE Rosa woodsii var. ertterae COC SIERRA BLANCA CINQUEFOIL Potentilla sierrae-blancae LIN BLUMER'S DOCK Rumex orthoneurus A-S, CAR, COC, COR, GIL, LIN, SFE, TON (sensitive only for AZ forests)

ARIZONA WILLOW Salix arizonica A-S, CAR, SFE BEBB'S WILLOW Salix bebbiana Several (sensitive only for A-S and COC) GALIURO SAGE Salvia amissa COR, TON MEARNS SAGE Salvia dorrii ssp. mearnsii COC, PRE CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAIN BROOKWEED Samolus vagans COR MIMBRES FIGWORT Scrophularia macrantha GIL NEW MEXICAN STONECROP Sedum integrifolium ssp. neomexicana LIN HUACHUCA GROUNDSEL Senecio multidentatus var. huachucanus (=s. COR huachucanus) NODDING BLUE-EYED GRASS Sisyrinchium cernuum COR GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS GOLDENROD Solidago wrightii var. guadalupensis LIN GUADALUPE MESCAL BEAN Sophora gypsophila var. guadalupensis LIN PORSILD'S STARWORT Stellaria porsildii COR, GIL LEMMON'S STEVIA Stevia lemmonii COR GUADALUPE JEWELFLOWER Streptanthus sparsiflorus LIN PINOS ALTOS FLAME FLOWER Talinum humile COR, GIL TEPIC FLAME FLOWER Talinum marginatum COR ARAVAIPA WOODFERN Thelypteris puberula var. sonorensis COR, TON SONORAN NOSEBURN Tragia laciniata COR MOGOLLON CLOVER Trifolium longipes ssp. neurophyllum (=T. A-S, GIL neurophyllum) TUMAMOC GLOBEBERRY Tumamoca macdougallii COR SHADE VIOLET Viola umbraticola COR

DEFINITIONS Species is proposed for federal listing, and will be removed from the RFSS list if/once the final rule is 1 published implementing the Federal protections provided by the ESA. A-S Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests CAR Carson National Forest CIB Cibola National Forest COC Coconino National Forest COR Coronado National Forest GIL Gila National Forest KAI Kaibab National Forest KRB Kiowa/Rita Blanca National Grasslands LIN Lincoln National Forest PRE Prescott National Forest SFE Santa Fe National Forest USFS R3 REGIONAL FORESTER'S SENSITIVE SPECIES: PLANTS - 2013 USFS R3 REGIONAL FORESTER'S SENSITIVE SPECIES: ANIMALS - 2013 Common Name Scientific Name Forest(s) AMPHIBIANS (7) BOREAL TOAD (Western toad) Anaxyrus boreas boreas (DPS) CAR SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS SALAMANDER Aneides hardii LIN

WESTERN BARKING FROG Craugastor augusti cactorum COR, TON HUACHUCA/CANELO HILLS TREEFROG (AZ Hyla wrightorum pop. 2 COR treefrog)

NORTHERN LEOPARD FROG Lithobates pipiens A-S, CAR, CIB, COC, KAI, SFE, TON TARAHUMARA FROG Lithobates tarahumarae COR LOWLAND LEOPARD FROG Lithobates yavapaiensis A-S, COC, COR, GIL, PRE, TON BIRDS (35) NORTHERN GOSHAWK Accipiter gentilis A-S, CAR, CIB, COC, COR, GIL, KAI, LIN, PRE, SFE, TON BOREAL OWL Aegolius funereus CAR, SFE VIOLET-CROWNED HUMMINGBIRD Amazilia violiceps COR BAIRD'S SPARROW Ammodramus bairdii A-S, COR, LIN ARIZONA GRASSHOPPER SPARROW Ammodramus savannarum ammolegus COR

BURROWING OWL (Western) Athene cunicularia hypugaea A-S, CAR, CIB, COC, GIL, KAI, LIN, SFE COMMON BLACK HAWK Buteogallus anthracinus GIL LUCIFER HUMMINGBIRD Calothorax lucifer COR COSTA'S HUMMINGBIRD Calypte costae GIL NORTHERN BEARDLESS-TYRANNULET Camptostoma imberbe COR (Douglas RD) BUFF-COLLARED NIGHTJAR Caprimulgus ridgwayi COR MOUNTAIN PLOVER Charadrius montanus CIB (KRB) WESTERN YELLOW BILLED CUCKOO1 Coccyzus americanus occidentalis A-S, CAR, CIB (except BK), COC, COR, GIL, PRE, SFE, TON COMMON GROUND DOVE Columbina passerina GIL BROAD-BILLED HUMMINGBIRD Cynanthus latirostris COR GRAY CATBIRD Dumetella carolinensis A-S BUFF-BREASTED FLYCATCHER Empidonax fulvifrons COR EARED QUETZAL Euptilotis neoxenus COR AMERICAN PEREGRINE FALCON Falco peregrinus anatum A-S, CAR, CIB (except BK), COC, COR, GIL, KAI, LIN, PRE, SFE, TON CACTUS FERRUGINOUS PYGMY OWL Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum COR BALD EAGLE Haliaeetus leucocephalus ALL WHITE-EARED HUMMINGBIRD Hylocharis leucotis GIL, COR YELLOW-EYED JUNCO Junco phaeonotus COR (Douglas RD in NM), TON WHITE-TAILED PTARMIGAN Lagopus leucura CAR, SFE WHISKERED SCREECH OWL Megascops trichopsis COR GILA WOODPECKER Melanerpes uropygialis GIL GOULD'S WILD TURKEY Meleagris gallopavo mexicana COR ABERT'S TOWHEE Melozoneaberti COR, GIL SULPHUR-BELLIED FLYCATCHER Myiodynastes luteiventris COR, TON ROSE-THROATED BECARD Pachyramphus aglaiae COR VARIED BUNTING Passerina versicolor COR, LIN ARIZONA WOODPECKER Picoides arizonae COR ELEGANT TROGON Trogon elegans COR LESSER PRAIRIE-CHICKEN1 Tympanuchus pallidicinctus CIB (KRB and BK THICK-BILLED KINGBIRD Tyrannus crassirostris COR ARIZONA BELL'S VIREO Vireo bellii arizonae GIL, LIN GRAY VIREO Vireo vicinior CAR, COR (Douglas RD), SFE, CIB, GIL, LIN CLAMS (3) CALIFORNIA FLOATER Anodonta californiensis A-S, COC LILLJEBORG PEACLAM Pisidium lilljeborgi SFE SANGRE DE CRISTO PEA-CLAM Pisidium sanguinichristi CAR CRUSTACEANS (2) KAIBAB FAIRY SHRIMP Branchinecta kaibabensis KAI DUMONT'S FAIRY SHRIMP Streptocephalus henridumontis CIB, LIN FISH (13) MEXICAN STONEROLLER Campostoma ornatum COR DESERT SUCKER Catostomus clarkii A-S, COC, COR, GIL, PRE, TON ZUNI BLUEHEAD SUCKER1 Catostomus discobolus jarrovii CIB SONORA SUCKER Catostomus insignis A-S, COC, COR, GIL, TON, PRE RIO GRANDE SUCKER Catostomus plebeius CIB, CAR, GIL, SFE LITTLE COLORADO SUCKER Catostomus sp.3 COC, A-S (indirect effects as likely not on Forest Service lands {A-S only}).

GREENTHROAT DARTER Etheostoma lepidum LIN could have indirect effects. Likely not on Forest. HEADWATER CHUB Gila nigra COC, GIL, TON RIO GRANDE CHUB Gila pandora CAR, CIB, LIN, SFE ROUNDTAIL CHUB Gila robusta A-S, COC, CAR, GIL, TON, PRE HEADWATER CATFISH Ictalarus lupus LIN RIO GRANDE CUTTHROAT TROUT Oncorhynchus clarki virginalis CAR, GIL, LIN, SFE SUCKERMOUTH MINNOW Phenacobius mirabilis CIB (KRB) INSECTS (25) SUNRISE SKIPPER Adopaeoides prittwitzi COR NETWING MIDGE Agathon arizonicus TON HUACHUCA GIANT SKIPPER Agathymus evansi COR SABINO CANYON DAMSELFLY Argia sabino COR CESTUS SKIPPER Atrytonopsis cestus COR A STONEFLY Capnia caryi A-S, GIL PARKER'S CYLLOEPUS RIFFLE BEETLE Cylloepus parkeri TON CHIRICAHUA WATER SCAVENGER BEETLE Cymbiodyta arizonica COR

DASHED RINGTAIL Erpetogomphus heterodon GIL MOTH (Notodontid moth) Euhyparpax rosea GIL PINALENO MONKEY GRASSHOPPER Eumorsea pinaleno COR SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS Euphydryas anicia cloudcrofti LIN CHECKERSPOT BUTTERFLY A MAYFLY Fallceon eatoni TON STEPHAN'S HETERELMIS RIFFLE BEETLE Heterelmis stephani COR "GILA" MAY FLY Lachlania dencyanna GIL A CADDISFLY Lepidostoma apache A-S A CADDISFLY Lepidostoma knulli A-S, COC A CADDISFLY Limnephilus granti A-S, COR FERRIS' COPPER Lycaena ferrisi A-S A MAYFLY Moribaetis mimbresaurus COC BALMORHEA SADDLE-CASE CADDISFLY Protoptila balmorhea COC A CADDISFLY Psychoronia brooksi LIN; Ruidoso RD NOKOMIS FRITILLARY Speyeria nokomis nokomis CAR BONITA DIVING BEETLE Stictotarusus neomexicana (aka. LIN Deroneotes n.) A Cave Obligate Pseudoscorpion Tuberochernes ubicki COR A CADDISFLY Wormaldia planae COC, PRE, TON MAMMALS (37) NORTHERN PYGMY MOUSE Baiomys taylori ater COR MEXICAN LONG-TONGUED BAT Choeronycteris mexicana COR PALE TOWNSEND'S BIG-EARED BAT Corynorhinus townsendii pallescens A-S, CAR, CIB, COC, COR, GIL, KAI, LIN, PRE, SFE, TON GUNNISON'S PRAIRIE DOG (prairie Cynomys gunnisoni CAR, CIB, SFE, GIL population) GUNNISON'S PRAIRIE DOG (montane Cynomys gunnisoni pop. 1 CAR, CIB, SFE, GIL population) BLACK-TAILED PRAIRIE DOG Cynomys ludovicianus CIB (KRB only) HOUSEROCK VALLEY CHISEL TOOTHED Dipodomys microps leucotis KAI KANGAROO RAT (aka: Marble Canyon Kangaroo Rat)

SPOTTED BAT Euderma maculatum A-S, CAR, CIB, COC, GIL, KAI, LIN, SFE, TON WHITE MOUNTAINS GROUND SQUIRREL Ictidomys tridecemlineatus monticola A-S

ALLEN'S LAPPET-BROWED BAT Idionycteris phyllotis A-S, CIB, COC, COR, GIL, KAI, TON WESTERN RED BAT Lasiurus blossevillii A-S, COC, COR, GIL, KAI, LIN, PRE, TON WESTERN YELLOW BAT Lasiurus xanthinus COR CANADA LYNX Lynx canadensis CAR, SF (species not known to occur historically. CO reintroduction in 1999 has resulted in lynx traveling through northern NM)

AMERICAN MARTEN Martes americana origenes CAR, SFE HOODED SKUNK Mephitis macroura milleri COR*, GIL WHITE-BELLIED LONG-TAILED VOLE Microtus longicaudus leucophaeus COR NAVAJO MOGOLLON VOLE Microtus mogollonensis navaho A-S, COC, KAI ARIZONA MONTANE VOLE Microtus montanus arizonensis A-S, GIL WHITE MOUNTAINS CHIPMUNK Neotamias minimus arizonensis A-S PEÑASCO LEAST CHIPMUNK Neotamias minimus atristriatus LIN GOAT PEAK PIKA Ochotona princeps nigrescens SFE AMERICAN PIKA Ochotona princeps saxatilis CAR, SFE SPRINGERVILLE SILKY POCKET MOUSE Perognathus flavus goodpasteri A-S MESQUITE (Merriam's) MOUSE Peromyscus merriami COR ARIZONA GRAY SQUIRREL Sciurus arizonensis arizonensis GIL CHIRICAHUA SQUIRREL Sciurus nayaritensis chiricahuae COR ARIZONA SHREW Sorex arizonae COR CINEREUS (MASKED) SHREW Sorex cinereus CAR, SFE NEW MEXICO SHREW Sorex neomexicanus LIN AMERICAN WATER SHREW Sorex palustris A-S, CAR, SFE PREBLE'S SHREW Sorex preblei SFE GUADALUPE POCKET GOPHER Thomomys bottae guadalupensis LIN CEBOLLETA SOUTHERN POCKET GOPHER Thomomys bottae paguatae CIB

SWIFT FOX Vulpes velox CIB NGs NEW MEXICO MEADOW JUMPING MOUSE1 Zapus hudsonius luteus A-S, CAR, LIN, SFE

REPTILES (19) GIANT SPOTTED WHIPTAIL Aspidoscelis stictogramma COR RED-BACKED WHIPTAIL Aspidoscelis xanthonota COR MOTTLED ROCK RATTLESNAKE Crotalus lepidus lepidus LIN TWIN-SPOTTED RATTLESNAKE Crotalus pricei COR ARIZONA RIDGENOSE RATTLESNAKE Crotalus willardi willardi COR SONORAN DESERT TORTOISE Gopherus morafkai COR, PRE, TON THORNSCRUB HOOK-NOSED SNAKE Gyalopion quadrangulare COR BROWN VINESNAKE Oxybelis aeneus COR MOUNTAIN SKINK Plestiodon callicephalus COR SLEVIN'S BUNCHGRASS LIZARD Sceloporus slevini COR GREEN RATSNAKE Senticolis triaspis COR CHIHUAHAUN BLACK-HEADED SNAKE Tantilla wilcoxi COR YAQUI BLACK-HEADED SNAKE Tantilla yaquia COR NORTHERN MEXICAN GARTERSNAKE1 Thamnophis eques megalops A-S, COC, COR,TON, PRE, GIL ARID LAND RIBBONSNAKE (aka Western Thamnophis proximus diabolicus CIB (KRB), LIN ribbonsnake) NARROW-HEADED GARTERSNAKE1 Thamnophis rufipunctatus A-S, COC, GIL, PRE, TON BEZY'S NIGHT LIZARD Xantusia bezyi COR, TON SNAILS (37) SILVER CREEK WOODLANDSNAIL Ashmunella binneyi GIL NO COMMON NAME Ashmunella cockerelli argenticola GIL BLACK RANGE WOODLANDSNAIL Ashmunella cockerelli cockerelli GIL NO COMMON NAME Ashmunella cockerelli perobtusa GIL WHITEWATER CREEK WOODLANDSNAIL Ashmunella danielsi GIL IRON CREEK WOODLANDSNAIL Ashmunella mendax GIL CAPITAN WOODLANDSNAIL Ashmunella pseudodonta LIN NO COMMON NAME Ashmunella tetrodon animorum GIL NO COMMON NAME Ashmunella tetrodon inermis GIL NO COMMON NAME Ashmunella tetrodon mutator GIL DRY CREEK WOODLANDSNAIL Ashmunella tetrodon tetrodon GIL RIO GRANDE SNAGGLETOOTH Gastrocopta riograndensis LIN RUIDOSO SNAGGLETOOTH Gastrocopta ruidosensis LIN, SNF VAGABOND HOLOSPIRA Holospira montivaga LIN NORTHERN THREEBAND (Snail) Humboldtiana ultima LIN BEARDED MOUNTAINSNAIL Oreohelix barbata GIL, COR PINALENO MOUNTAINSNAIL Oreohelix grahamensis COR MAGDALENA MOUNTAINSNAIL Oreohelix magdalenae CIB NO COMMON NAME Oreohelix metcalfei acutidiscus GIL NO COMMON NAME (Black Range Oreohelix metcalfei concentrica GIL mountainsnail) NO COMMON NAME Oreohelix metcalfei metcalfei GIL NO COMMON NAME Oreohelix metcalfei radiata GIL NO COMMON NAME Oreohelix nogalensis (aka O. strigosa LIN nogalensis) MINERAL CREEK MOUNTAINSNAIL Oreohelix pilsbryi GIL MORGAN CREEK MOUNTAINSNAIL Oreohelix swopei GIL GILA SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis gilae GIL VERDE RIM SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis glandulosa PRE PAGE SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis morrisoni COC FOSSIL SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis simplex COC, TON BROWN SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis sola PRE NEW MEXICO SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis thermalis GIL HUACHUCA SPRINGSNAIL Pyrgulopsis thompsoni COR CLARK PEAK TALUSSNAIL Sonorella christenseni COR PINALENO TALUSSNAIL Sonorella grahamensis COR NO COMMON NAME GIVEN; see Metcalf and Sonorella hachitana peloncillensis COR Smartt (1997) MIMIC TALUSSNAIL Sonorella imitator COR WET CANYON TALUSSNAIL Sonorella macrophallus COR SONORAN TALLUSNAIL Sonorella magdalenensis COR

DEFINITIONS

Species is proposed for federal listing, and 1 will be removed from the RFSS list if/once the final rule is published implementing the Federal protections provided by the ESA. A-S Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests CAR Carson National Forest CIB Cibola National Forest COC Coconino National Forest COR Coronado National Forest GIL Gila National Forest KAI Kaibab National Forest KRB Kiowa/Rita Blanca National Grasslands

LIN Lincoln National Forest PRE Prescott National Forest SFE Santa Fe National Forest

APPENDIX E

USFS CNF MANAGEMENT INDICATOR SPECIES

Chapter 3. Affected Environment and Environmental Consequences

Table 41. Management indicator wildlife species and habitat on the Coconino National Forest Species Indicator Habitat Abert squirrel Early seral ponderosa pine Goshawk Late seral ponderosa pine Pygmy nuthatch Late seral ponderosa pine Turkey Late seral ponderosa pine Elk Early seral ponderosa pine, mixed conifer, and spruce-fir Hairy woodpecker Snag component of ponderosa pine, mixed conifer, and spruce-fir Mexican spotted owl Late seral mixed conifer and spruce-fir Red squirrel Late seral mixed conifer and spruce-fir Red-naped (yellow-bellied) sapsucker Late seral and snag component of aspen Mule deer Early seral aspen and pinyon-juniper Juniper (plain) titmouse Late seral and snag component of pinyon-juniper Antelope Early and late seral grasslands Lincoln’s sparrow Late seral, high elevation riparian (>7,000 feet) Lucy’s warbler Late seral, low elevation riparian (< 7,000 feet) Yellow-breasted chat Late seral, low elevation riparian (< 7,000 feet) Cinnamon teal Wetlands/Aquatics

Table 42. Priority migratory birds and habitat associations Species Habitat Potential natural vegetation type Swainson’s thrush* Spruce-fir Spruce-fir Pine grosbeak* Golden-crowned kinglet* Olive-sided flycatcher* Mixed Conifer Mixed conifer Cordilleran flycatcher* Ponderosa Pine Ponderosa pine Olive warbler** Greater pewee** Grace’s warbler** Lewis’ woodpecker** Flammulated owl** Purple martin* Swainson’s hawk* High Elevation Grassland Montane/subalpine grassland Grasshopper sparrow Great Basin grassland Gray flycatcher* Pinyon – Juniper Pinyon-juniper woodland Gray vireo* Pinyon-juniper evergreen shrub Black-throated gray warbler* Band-tailed pigeon* Black-chinned sparrow* Chaparral Interior chapparal Virginia’s warbler* McGillvray’s warbler* High Elevation Riparian Montane willow Red-faced warbler* Mixed broadleaf Bell’s vireo** Low Elevation Riparian Cottonwood willow Bendire’s thrasher** DesertRiparian Desert communities Crissal thrasher** Semi-desert grassland Elf owl** Cottonwood willow riparian Sage sparrow** Mixed broadleaf riparian * Species listed as Partners in Flight priority species ** Species listed in 2008 Birds of Conservation Concern report  Species listed in both documents

Final Environmental Impact Statement - Travel Management on the Coconino National Forest 157

APPENDIX F

AGFD HDMS SPECIAL STATUS SPECIES BY COUNTY

Special Status Species listed in ascending order by Watershed Code, Taxon, Scientific Name Arizona Game and Fish Department, Heritage Data management System Updated: January 06, 2014

WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 14070006 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

14070006 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

14070006 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

14070006 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

14070006 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 14070006 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

14070006 FISH Gila cypha Humpback Chub AFCJB13080 LE 2 WSC G1 S1

14070006 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

14070006 INVERTEBRATE Oxyloma haydeni haydeni Niobrara Ambersnail IMGAS67152 S G3T1 S1

14070006 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

14070006 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

14070006 PLANT Asclepias welshii Welsh's Milkweed PDASC02290 LT 3 HS G1 S1

14070006 PLANT Carex specuicola Navajo Sedge PMCYP03CQ0 LT 3 HS G2 S2

14070006 PLANT Platanthera zothecina Alcove Bog Orchid PMORC1Y130 SC S 3 G2 S2

14070006 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Intermediate Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J041 SR G4T3? S2 intermedius 14070006 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Smallflower Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J042 SR G4T4? S1 parviflorus 14070007 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

14070007 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

14070007 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

14070007 PLANT Asclepias welshii Welsh's Milkweed PDASC02290 LT 3 HS G1 S1

14070007 PLANT Camissonia exilis Slender Evening-primrose PDONA030J0 SC SR G1 S2

14070007 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. longiareolata Grand Canyon Beavertail Cactus PDCAC0D054 SR G5T2Q S2

14070007 PLANT Opuntia nicholii Navajo Bridge Cactus PDCAC0D0W0 SR G4Q S4

14070007 PLANT Pediocactus bradyi Brady's Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0E010 LE 2 HS G1 S1

14070007 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

14070007 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Intermediate Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J041 SR G4T3? S2 intermedius

1 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 14070007 PLANT Sclerocactus sileri Siler Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J0T0 S SR G1 S1

14080105 PLANT Carex specuicola Navajo Sedge PMCYP03CQ0 LT 3 HS G2 S2

14080105 PLANT Clematis hirsutissima Clustered Leather Flower PDRAN080E0 S HS G4 S2

14080105 PLANT Erigeron rhizomatus Zuni (Rhizome) Fleabane PDAST3M3N0 LT 2 HS G2 S1

14080201 BIRD Pica hudsonia Black-billed Magpie ABPAV09010 WSC G5 S3

14080201 PLANT Eremocrinum albomarginatum Utah Solitaire Lily PMLIL0T010 SR G3 S2

14080201 PLANT Puccinellia parishii Parish Alkali Grass PMPOA530T0 SC S 4 HS G2G3 S2

14080204 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

14080204 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

14080204 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

14080204 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

14080204 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

14080204 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

14080204 BIRD Pica hudsonia Black-billed Magpie ABPAV09010 WSC G5 S3

14080204 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

14080204 FISH Catostomus discobolus yarrowi Zuni Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02071 PE 4 WSC G4T1 S1

14080204 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus navaho Navajo Mexican Vole AMAFF11213 SC S 4 WSC G5T2Q S1

14080204 MAMMAL Sciurus aberti chuscensis Abert's Chuska Squirrel AMAFB07032 G5T3 S3

14080204 MAMMAL Vulpes vulpes Red Fox AMAJA03010 G5 S3

14080204 PLANT Asclepias welshii Welsh's Milkweed PDASC02290 LT 3 HS G1 S1

14080204 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

14080204 PLANT Carex specuicola Navajo Sedge PMCYP03CQ0 LT 3 HS G2 S2

14080204 PLANT Clematis hirsutissima Clustered Leather Flower PDRAN080E0 S HS G4 S2

14080204 PLANT Erigeron rhizomatus Zuni (Rhizome) Fleabane PDAST3M3N0 LT 2 HS G2 S1

14080204 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

14080204 PLANT Platanthera zothecina Alcove Bog Orchid PMORC1Y130 SC S 3 G2 S2

14080204 PLANT Stellaria porsildii Porsild's Starwort PDCAR0X160 S G1 S1

14080205 PLANT Carex specuicola Navajo Sedge PMCYP03CQ0 LT 3 HS G2 S2

14080205 PLANT Platanthera zothecina Alcove Bog Orchid PMORC1Y130 SC S 3 G2 S2

2 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 14080205 PLANT Puccinellia parishii Parish Alkali Grass PMPOA530T0 SC S 4 HS G2G3 S2

15010001 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15010001 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15010001 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010001 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15010001 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15010001 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010001 BIRD Pinicola enucleator Pine Grosbeak ABPBY03010 WSC G5 S1

15010001 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15010001 FISH Catostomus discobolus discobolus Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02072 S 4 G4T4 S3

15010001 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15010001 FISH Gila cypha Humpback Chub AFCJB13080 LE 2 WSC G1 S1

15010001 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15010001 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15010001 INVERTEBRATE Archeolarca cavicola Grand Canyon cave ILARA38020 SC G1G2 S1 pseudoscorpion 15010001 INVERTEBRATE Oxyloma haydeni kanabensis Kanab Ambersnail IMGAS67151 LE S 4 G3T1Q S1

15010001 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15010001 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15010001 MAMMAL Dipodomys microps leucotis Houserock Valley Chisel-toothed AMAFD03024 SC S S 4 WSC G5T2Q S2 Kangaroo Rat 15010001 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010001 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15010001 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15010001 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15010001 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15010001 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15010001 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15010001 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15010001 MAMMAL Neotamias umbrinus Uinta Chipmunk AMAFB02190 G5 S4

15010001 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

3 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010001 MAMMAL Perognathus amplus cineris Wupatki Arizona Pocket Mouse AMAFD01053 SC 4 G5T3Q S2S3

15010001 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15010001 PLANT Agave phillipsiana Grand Canyon Century Plant PMAGA01100 S HS G1? S1

15010001 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15010001 PLANT Aquilegia desertorum Mogollon Columbine PDRAN05070 SR G4 S4

15010001 PLANT Argemone arizonica Roaring Springs Prickly-poppy PDPAP03030 SC G1 S1

15010001 PLANT Astragalus ampullarius Gumbo Milk-vetch PDFAB0F0L0 SC S G2 S1

15010001 PLANT Astragalus cremnophylax var. Sentry Milk-vetch PDFAB0F2H1 LE HS G1G2T1 S1 cremnophylax 15010001 PLANT Astragalus cremnophylax var. Marble Canyon Milk-vetch PDFAB0F2H3 S S 3 G1G2T1 S1 hevronii 15010001 PLANT Camissonia exilis Slender Evening-primrose PDONA030J0 SC SR G1 S2

15010001 PLANT Castilleja kaibabensis Kaibab Paintbrush PDSCR0D1J0 S G2 S1

15010001 PLANT Clematis hirsutissima Clustered Leather Flower PDRAN080E0 S HS G4 S2

15010001 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010001 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. aurea Yellow Beavertail PDCAC0D300 SR G3 S3

15010001 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. longiareolata Grand Canyon Beavertail Cactus PDCAC0D054 SR G5T2Q S2

15010001 PLANT Opuntia nicholii Navajo Bridge Cactus PDCAC0D0W0 SR G4Q S4

15010001 PLANT Pediocactus bradyi Brady's Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0E010 LE 2 HS G1 S1

15010001 PLANT Pediocactus paradinei Kaibab Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0E040 SC S S HS G1G2 S1

15010001 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Fickeisen Plains Cactus PDCAC0E051 LE S 3 HS G1G2T1T2 S2 fickeiseniae 15010001 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15010001 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15010001 PLANT Physaria kaibabensis Kaibab Bladderpod PDBRA1N1R0 SC S G1G2Q S3

15010001 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15010001 PLANT Primula specuicola Grand Canyon Primrose PDPRI080H0 4 SR G4Q S2

15010001 PLANT Psorothamnus arborescens var. Mohave Indigo Bush PDFAB3C013 S 4 G5T2 S2S3 pubescens 15010001 PLANT Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose PDROS1J153 SC S S SR G4T2 S3

15010001 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Intermediate Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J041 SR G4T3? S2 intermedius 15010001 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Smallflower Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J042 SR G4T4? S1 parviflorus 15010001 PLANT Sclerocactus sileri Siler Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J0T0 S SR G1 S1

4 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010001 PLANT Silene rectiramea Grand Canyon Catchfly PDCAR0U1F0 SC G1 S1

15010002 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15010002 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15010002 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010002 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15010002 FISH Catostomus discobolus discobolus Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02072 S 4 G4T4 S3

15010002 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15010002 FISH Gila cypha Humpback Chub AFCJB13080 LE 2 WSC G1 S1

15010002 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15010002 INVERTEBRATE Oxyloma haydeni haydeni Niobrara Ambersnail IMGAS67152 S G3T1 S1

15010002 INVERTEBRATE Oxyloma haydeni kanabensis Kanab Ambersnail IMGAS67151 LE S 4 G3T1Q S1

15010002 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15010002 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010002 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15010002 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15010002 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15010002 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15010002 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15010002 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15010002 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15010002 MAMMAL Neotamias umbrinus Uinta Chipmunk AMAFB02190 G5 S4

15010002 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15010002 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15010002 PLANT Agave phillipsiana Grand Canyon Century Plant PMAGA01100 S HS G1? S1

15010002 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15010002 PLANT Argemone arizonica Roaring Springs Prickly-poppy PDPAP03030 SC G1 S1

15010002 PLANT Astragalus cremnophylax var. Sentry Milk-vetch PDFAB0F2H1 LE HS G1G2T1 S1 cremnophylax 15010002 PLANT Astragalus lentiginosus var. Freckled Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB91 SC G5T1Q S1 ambiguus 15010002 PLANT Camissonia brevipes Golden Suncup PDONA03070 SC G4G5 S4

5 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010002 PLANT Camissonia gouldii Gould Evening-primrose PDONA030K0 SC G2 S2

15010002 PLANT Camissonia specuicola ssp. Grand Canyon Evening-primrose PDONA031J1 SC G2T1 S1 hesperia 15010002 PLANT Chrysothamnus molestus Tusayan Rabbitbrush PDAST2C060 SC S G3 S3

15010002 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010002 PLANT Eriogonum ripleyi Ripley Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08520 SC S SR G2 S2

15010002 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15010002 PLANT Flaveria mcdougallii Grand Canyon Flaveria PDAST3V070 SR G2 S2

15010002 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. longiareolata Grand Canyon Beavertail Cactus PDCAC0D054 SR G5T2Q S2

15010002 PLANT Penstemon distans Mt. Trumbull Beardtongue PDSCR1L6W0 SC S SR G2 S2

15010002 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15010002 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15010002 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15010002 PLANT Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose PDROS1J153 SC S S SR G4T2 S3

15010002 PLANT Silene rectiramea Grand Canyon Catchfly PDCAR0U1F0 SC G1 S1

15010002 PLANT Yucca whipplei Our Lords Candle PMAGA0B0X0 SR G4G5 S3S4

15010003 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15010003 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15010003 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010003 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010003 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15010003 FISH Gila cypha Humpback Chub AFCJB13080 LE 2 WSC G1 S1

15010003 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15010003 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15010003 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010003 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15010003 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15010003 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15010003 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15010003 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

6 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010003 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15010003 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15010003 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15010003 MAMMAL Neotamias umbrinus Uinta Chipmunk AMAFB02190 G5 S4

15010003 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15010003 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15010003 PLANT Aquilegia desertorum Mogollon Columbine PDRAN05070 SR G4 S4

15010003 PLANT Astragalus ampullarius Gumbo Milk-vetch PDFAB0F0L0 SC S G2 S1

15010003 PLANT Astragalus cremnophylax var. Cliff Milk-vetch PDFAB0F2H2 SC S S SR G1G2T1 S1 myriorrhaphis 15010003 PLANT Astragalus lentiginosus var. Freckled Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB91 SC G5T1Q S1 ambiguus 15010003 PLANT Camissonia exilis Slender Evening-primrose PDONA030J0 SC SR G1 S2

15010003 PLANT Camissonia gouldii Gould Evening-primrose PDONA030K0 SC G2 S2

15010003 PLANT Camissonia specuicola ssp. Grand Canyon Evening-primrose PDONA031J1 SC G2T1 S1 hesperia 15010003 PLANT Coryphantha missouriensis Missouri Corycactus PDCAC0X020 SR G5 S3

15010003 PLANT Cryptantha semiglabra Smooth Catseye PDBOR0A2R0 S G1? S1

15010003 PLANT Cycladenia humilis var. jonesii Jones' Cycladenia PDAPO09012 LT HS G3G4T2 S1

15010003 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15010003 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010003 PLANT Eriogonum ericifolium var. Heathleaf Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08231 S G3T2 S2 ericifolium 15010003 PLANT Eriogonum mortonianum Morton Wild-buckwheat PDPGN083Z0 SC S SR G1 S1

15010003 PLANT Eriogonum thompsoniae var. Atwood Wild-buckwheat PDPGN085T2 SC S SR G4T1 S1 atwoodii 15010003 PLANT Escobaria vivipara var. rosea Viviparous Foxtail Cactus PDCAC0X0G8 SR G5T3 S3

15010003 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15010003 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. aurea Yellow Beavertail PDCAC0D300 SR G3 S3

15010003 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Fickeisen Plains Cactus PDCAC0E051 LE S 3 HS G1G2T1T2 S2 fickeiseniae 15010003 PLANT Pediocactus sileri Siler Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0E060 LT S HS G3 S2

15010003 PLANT Pediomelum epipsilum Kane Breadroot PDFAB5L0F1 SC G4?T1 S1

15010003 PLANT Physaria kaibabensis Kaibab Bladderpod PDBRA1N1R0 SC S G1G2Q S3

15010003 PLANT Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose PDROS1J153 SC S S SR G4T2 S3

7 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010003 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Intermediate Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J041 SR G4T3? S2 intermedius 15010003 PLANT Thelypteris puberula var. Aravaipa Woodfern PPTHE05192 S S G5T3 S2 sonorensis 15010004 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15010004 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010004 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15010004 BIRD Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk ABNKC19120 SC S 3 PR WSC G4 S2B,S4N

15010004 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15010004 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010004 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15010004 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15010004 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15010004 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15010004 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010004 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15010004 MAMMAL Mustela nigripes Black-footed Ferret AMAJF02040 LE,XN 2 WSC G1 SXS1

15010004 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15010004 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15010004 PLANT Actaea arizonica Arizona Bugbane PDRAN07020 SC S HS G2 S2

15010004 PLANT Astragalus rusbyi Rusby's Milk-vetch PDFAB0F7Q0 S G3 S3

15010004 PLANT Camissonia specuicola ssp. Grand Canyon Evening-primrose PDONA031J1 SC G2T1 S1 hesperia 15010004 PLANT Chrysothamnus molestus Tusayan Rabbitbrush PDAST2C060 SC S G3 S3

15010004 PLANT Clematis hirsutissima Clustered Leather Flower PDRAN080E0 S HS G4 S2

15010004 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15010004 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010004 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Fickeisen Plains Cactus PDCAC0E051 LE S 3 HS G1G2T1T2 S2 fickeiseniae 15010004 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15010004 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15010004 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15010004 PLANT Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose PDROS1J153 SC S S SR G4T2 S3

8 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010005 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15010005 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates onca Relict Leopard Frog AAABH01150 C* WSC G1G2 S1

15010005 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010005 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15010005 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15010005 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010005 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15010005 FISH Catostomus discobolus discobolus Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02072 S 4 G4T4 S3

15010005 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15010005 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15010005 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15010005 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010005 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15010005 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15010005 PLANT Arctomecon californica Las Vegas Bearpoppy PDPAP02010 SC SR G3 S2

15010005 PLANT Camissonia brevipes Golden Suncup PDONA03070 SC G4G5 S4

15010005 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15010005 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010005 PLANT Enceliopsis argophylla Silverleaf Sunray PDAST3G010 S G2G3 S2

15010005 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. longiareolata Grand Canyon Beavertail Cactus PDCAC0D054 SR G5T2Q S2

15010005 PLANT Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose PDROS1J153 SC S S SR G4T2 S3

15010005 PLANT Yucca whipplei Our Lords Candle PMAGA0B0X0 SR G4G5 S3S4

15010005 REPTILE Gopherus agassizii Mohave Desert Tortoise ARAAF01012 LT A WSC G3 S2

15010005 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15010005 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15010006 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15010006 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates onca Relict Leopard Frog AAABH01150 C* WSC G1G2 S1

15010006 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010006 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

9 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010006 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis bacchus Grand Wash Springsnail IMGASJ0150 SC S G1 S1

15010006 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15010006 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15010006 PLANT Astragalus lentiginosus var. Freckled Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB91 SC G5T1Q S1 ambiguus 15010006 PLANT Camissonia brevipes Golden Suncup PDONA03070 SC G4G5 S4

15010006 PLANT Camissonia exilis Slender Evening-primrose PDONA030J0 SC SR G1 S2

15010006 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010006 PLANT Enceliopsis argophylla Silverleaf Sunray PDAST3G010 S G2G3 S2

15010006 PLANT Opuntia whipplei var. whipplei Whipple Cholla PDCAC0D1N3 SR G4?T4? S1

15010006 PLANT Pediomelum castoreum Beaver Dam Scurfpea PDFAB5L050 SC G3 S1

15010006 REPTILE Gopherus agassizii Mohave Desert Tortoise ARAAF01012 LT A WSC G3 S2

15010006 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15010007 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15010007 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15010007 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010007 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15010007 BIRD Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk ABNKC19120 SC S 3 PR WSC G4 S2B,S4N

15010007 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15010007 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010007 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15010007 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15010007 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010007 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15010007 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15010007 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15010007 MAMMAL Mustela nigripes Black-footed Ferret AMAJF02040 LE,XN 2 WSC G1 SXS1

15010007 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15010007 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15010007 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

10 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010007 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15010007 PLANT Astragalus lentiginosus var. Freckled Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB91 SC G5T1Q S1 ambiguus 15010007 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15010007 PLANT Eriogonum ripleyi Ripley Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08520 SC S SR G2 S2

15010007 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15010007 PLANT Opuntia martiniana Seashore Cactus PDCAC0D2E0 SR G1Q S1S2

15010007 PLANT Opuntia nicholii Navajo Bridge Cactus PDCAC0D0W0 SR G4Q S4

15010007 PLANT Opuntia whipplei var. Blue Diamond Cholla PDCAC0D1N1 SC SR G4?T2Q S1 multigeniculata 15010007 PLANT Phacelia parishii Parish's Phacelia PDHYD0C3G0 S G2G3 S1

15010007 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15010007 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15010007 PLANT Rhinotropis rusbyi Hualapai Milkwort PDPGL021H0 S G3 S3

15010007 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15010007 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15010009 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15010009 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15010009 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010009 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15010009 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15010009 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010009 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15010009 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15010009 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15010009 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15010009 PLANT Astragalus holmgreniorum Holmgren (Paradox) Milk-vetch PDFAB0F9Z0 LE HS G1 S1

15010009 PLANT Astragalus toanus var. scidulus Diamond Butte Milkvetch PDFAB0F8Z1 S G4G5T1T3 S1

15010009 PLANT Camissonia gouldii Gould Evening-primrose PDONA030K0 SC G2 S2

15010009 PLANT Enceliopsis argophylla Silverleaf Sunray PDAST3G010 S G2G3 S2

15010009 PLANT Eriogonum corymbosum var. Las Vegas Buckwheat PDPGN081ED C* G5T2 S1 nilesii

11 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010009 PLANT Eriogonum thompsoniae var. Atwood Wild-buckwheat PDPGN085T2 SC S SR G4T1 S1 atwoodii 15010009 PLANT Mentzelia memorabalis September 11 Stickleaf PDLOA03290 S G1 S1

15010009 PLANT Opuntia basilaris var. aurea Yellow Beavertail PDCAC0D300 SR G3 S3

15010009 PLANT Opuntia whipplei var. Blue Diamond Cholla PDCAC0D1N1 SC SR G4?T2Q S1 multigeniculata 15010009 PLANT Opuntia whipplei var. whipplei Whipple Cholla PDCAC0D1N3 SR G4?T4? S1

15010009 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Fickeisen Plains Cactus PDCAC0E051 LE S 3 HS G1G2T1T2 S2 fickeiseniae 15010009 PLANT Pediocactus sileri Siler Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0E060 LT S HS G3 S2

15010009 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15010009 PLANT Sclerocactus parviflorus ssp. Intermediate Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0J041 SR G4T3? S2 intermedius 15010009 REPTILE Gopherus agassizii Mohave Desert Tortoise ARAAF01012 LT A WSC G3 S2

15010010 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15010010 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates onca Relict Leopard Frog AAABH01150 C* WSC G1G2 S1

15010010 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15010010 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010010 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15010010 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15010010 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15010010 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010010 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15010010 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15010010 FISH Gila seminuda Virgin River Chub AFCJB13170 LE WSC G1 S1

15010010 FISH Lepidomeda mollispinis Virgin Spinedace AFCJB20031 SC S WSC G2T2 S1 mollispinis 15010010 FISH Plagopterus argentissimus Woundfin AFCJB33010 LE,XN WSC G1 S1

15010010 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15010010 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15010010 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis deserta Desert Springsnail IMGASJ0390 S G2 S1

15010010 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15010010 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15010010 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

12 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15010010 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15010010 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15010010 PLANT Astragalus geyeri var. triquetrus Beaver Dam Milk-vetch PDFAB0F3M2 SC S G4T2T3 S1

15010010 PLANT Astragalus holmgreniorum Holmgren (Paradox) Milk-vetch PDFAB0F9Z0 LE HS G1 S1

15010010 PLANT Camissonia brevipes Golden Suncup PDONA03070 SC G4G5 S4

15010010 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15010010 PLANT Eriogonum corymbosum var. Las Vegas Buckwheat PDPGN081ED C* G5T2 S1 nilesii 15010010 PLANT Eriogonum viscidulum Sticky Buckwheat PDPGN08690 SC S G2 S1

15010010 PLANT Escobaria vivipara var. rosea Viviparous Foxtail Cactus PDCAC0X0G8 SR G5T3 S3

15010010 PLANT Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus Broadleaf Lupine PDFAB2B29D S G5T1T2 S1

15010010 PLANT Opuntia whipplei var. whipplei Whipple Cholla PDCAC0D1N3 SR G4?T4? S1

15010010 PLANT Pediocactus sileri Siler Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0E060 LT S HS G3 S2

15010010 PLANT Pediomelum castoreum Beaver Dam Scurfpea PDFAB5L050 SC G3 S1

15010010 PLANT Sphaeralcea gierischii Gierisch Mallow PDMAL140T0 LE G1 S1

15010010 REPTILE Gopherus agassizii Mohave Desert Tortoise ARAAF01012 LT A WSC G3 S2

15010010 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15010014 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15010014 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15010014 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15010014 PLANT Arctomecon californica Las Vegas Bearpoppy PDPAP02010 SC SR G3 S2

15010014 PLANT Astragalus lentiginosus var. Freckled Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB91 SC G5T1Q S1 ambiguus 15010014 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15010014 PLANT Enceliopsis argophylla Silverleaf Sunray PDAST3G010 S G2G3 S2

15010014 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15010014 PLANT Opuntia echinocarpa Straw-top Cholla PDCAC0D2W0 SR G5 S5

15010014 PLANT Penstemon bicolor ssp. roseus Cerbat Beardtongue PDSCR1L0S2 SC S SR G3T3Q S2

15010014 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15010014 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15020001 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

13 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020001 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020001 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020001 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020001 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020001 BIRD Catharus fuscescens Veery ABPBJ18080 WSC G5 S1

15020001 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15020001 BIRD Charadrius montanus Mountain Plover ABNNB03100 SC 4 A G3 S1B,S2N

15020001 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15020001 BIRD Dolichonyx oryzivorus Bobolink ABPBXA9010 WSC G5 S1

15020001 BIRD Dumetella carolinensis Gray Catbird ABPBK01010 S WSC G5 S1

15020001 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15020001 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15020001 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15020001 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020001 BIRD Megaceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher ABNXD01020 4 WSC G5 S2B,S5N

15020001 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15020001 BIRD Pinicola enucleator Pine Grosbeak ABPBY03010 WSC G5 S1

15020001 BIRD Setophaga ruticilla American Redstart ABPBX06010 WSC G5 S1

15020001 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020001 FISH Catostomus discobolus discobolus Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02072 S 4 G4T4 S3

15020001 FISH Catostomus sp. 3 Little Colorado Sucker AFCJC02250 SC S S WSC G2 S2

15020001 FISH Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace AFCJB20040 LT WSC G1G2 S1S2

15020001 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15020001 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15020001 INVERTEBRATE Anodonta californiensis California Floater IMBIV04020 SC S G3Q S1

15020001 INVERTEBRATE Psephenus montanus White Mountains Water Penny IICOL63020 SC G2? S2? Beetle 15020001 MAMMAL Ictidomys tridecemlineatus White Mountains Ground Squirrel AMAFB05092 S G5T3 S1S2 monticola 15020001 MAMMAL Microtus montanus arizonensis Arizona Montane Vole AMAFF11022 S G5T4 S4

15020001 MAMMAL Perognathus flavus goodpasteri Springerville Pocket Mouse AMAFD01031 SC S G5T3 S2

14 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020001 MAMMAL Sorex palustris American Water Shrew AMABA01150 S WSC G5 S1

15020001 MAMMAL Zapus hudsonius luteus New Mexico Meadow Jumping AMAFH01014 PE S WSC G5T2 S1 Mouse 15020001 PLANT Allium gooddingii Goodding Onion PMLIL02120 SC S 3 HS G4 S3S4

15020001 PLANT Astragalus nutriosensis Nutrioso Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB70 SC SR G3? S3?

15020001 PLANT Botrychium crenulatum Dainty Moonwort PPOPH010L0 SC S G3 SH

15020001 PLANT Castilleja mogollonica White Mountains Paintbrush PDSCR0D3Q0 SC S SR G1Q S1

15020001 PLANT Cypripedium parviflorum var. Yellow Lady's-slipper PMORC0Q092 S 4 HS G5T5 S1 pubescens 15020001 PLANT Goodyera repens Lesser Rattlesnake Plantain PMORC17030 SR G5 S2

15020001 PLANT Mammillaria wrightii var. wrightii Wright Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0E2 SR G4T3 S1

15020001 PLANT Packera quaerens Gila Groundsel PDAST8H2L0 SC SR G2 S2

15020001 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15020001 PLANT Platanthera sparsiflora Sparse Flowered Bog Orchid PMORC1T0N0 SR G4G5 S3

15020001 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15020001 PLANT Salix arizonica Arizona Willow PDSAL02080 S HS G2G3 S2

15020001 PLANT Stellaria porsildii Porsild's Starwort PDCAR0X160 S G1 S1

15020001 PLANT Streptopus amplexifolius White Mandarin Twisted Stalk PMLIL1X010 SR G5 S2S3

15020001 PLANT Zigadenus virescens Green Death Camas PMLIL280E0 SR G4 S4

15020002 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15020002 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020002 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020002 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020002 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020002 BIRD Charadrius montanus Mountain Plover ABNNB03100 SC 4 A G3 S1B,S2N

15020002 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15020002 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020002 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020002 FISH Catostomus sp. 3 Little Colorado Sucker AFCJC02250 SC S S WSC G2 S2

15020002 FISH Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace AFCJB20040 LT WSC G1G2 S1S2

15020002 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020002 PLANT Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk Vetch PDFAB0F9T0 SC SR G3 S3

15020002 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15020002 PLANT Sclerocactus papyracanthus Grama-grass Cactus PDCAC0J0K0 SC SR G4 S2S3

15020002 REPTILE Chrysemys picta bellii Western Painted Turtle ARAAD01011 A G5T5 S1SE2

15020003 PLANT Astragalus nutriosensis Nutrioso Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB70 SC SR G3? S3?

15020005 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15020005 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020005 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020005 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020005 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15020005 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020005 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15020005 FISH Catostomus sp. 3 Little Colorado Sucker AFCJC02250 SC S S WSC G2 S2

15020005 FISH Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace AFCJB20040 LT WSC G1G2 S1S2

15020005 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15020005 INVERTEBRATE Anodonta californiensis California Floater IMBIV04020 SC S G3Q S1

15020005 MAMMAL Microtus montanus arizonensis Arizona Montane Vole AMAFF11022 S G5T4 S4

15020005 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15020005 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15020005 MAMMAL Perognathus flavus goodpasteri Springerville Pocket Mouse AMAFD01031 SC S G5T3 S2

15020005 PLANT Helianthus arizonensis Arizona Sunflower PDAST4N060 S G4? S1

15020005 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15020005 PLANT Sclerocactus papyracanthus Grama-grass Cactus PDCAC0J0K0 SC SR G4 S2S3

15020005 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15020006 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020006 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus navaho Navajo Mexican Vole AMAFF11213 SC S 4 WSC G5T2Q S1

15020006 MAMMAL Sciurus aberti chuscensis Abert's Chuska Squirrel AMAFB07032 G5T3 S3

15020007 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15020007 INVERTEBRATE Daihinibaenetes arizonensis Arizona Giant Sand Treader IIORT21010 SC G1G3 S1S3 Cricket

16 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020007 PLANT Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk Vetch PDFAB0F9T0 SC SR G3 S3

15020007 PLANT Sclerocactus papyracanthus Grama-grass Cactus PDCAC0J0K0 SC SR G4 S2S3

15020008 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15020008 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15020008 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020008 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020008 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020008 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020008 BIRD Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk ABNKC19120 SC S 3 PR WSC G4 S2B,S4N

15020008 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15020008 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020008 BIRD Megaceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher ABNXD01020 4 WSC G5 S2B,S5N

15020008 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15020008 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020008 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15020008 FISH Catostomus sp. 3 Little Colorado Sucker AFCJC02250 SC S S WSC G2 S2

15020008 FISH Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace AFCJB20040 LT WSC G1G2 S1S2

15020008 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15020008 INVERTEBRATE Anodonta californiensis California Floater IMBIV04020 SC S G3Q S1

15020008 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15020008 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15020008 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15020008 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15020008 MAMMAL Perognathus flavus goodpasteri Springerville Pocket Mouse AMAFD01031 SC S G5T3 S2

15020008 PLANT Aquilegia desertorum Mogollon Columbine PDRAN05070 SR G4 S4

15020008 PLANT Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk Vetch PDFAB0F9T0 SC SR G3 S3

15020008 PLANT Cirsium parryi Parry Thistle PDAST2E260 PS G4 S3

15020008 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15020008 PLANT Erigeron saxatilis Rock Fleabane PDAST3M560 S G3 S3

17 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020008 PLANT Eriogonum ericifolium var. Heathleaf Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08231 S G3T2 S2 ericifolium 15020008 PLANT Errazurizia rotundata Roundleaf Errazurizia PDFAB1L010 S 3 SR G2 S2

15020008 PLANT Helianthus arizonensis Arizona Sunflower PDAST4N060 S G4? S1

15020008 PLANT Listera convallarioides Broad-leaved Twayblade PMORC1N050 SR G5 S1

15020008 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15020008 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Peebles Navajo Cactus PDCAC0E053 LE HS G1G2T1 S1 peeblesianus 15020008 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15020008 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15020008 PLANT Sclerocactus papyracanthus Grama-grass Cactus PDCAC0J0K0 SC SR G4 S2S3

15020008 PLANT Triteleia lemmoniae Mazatzal Triteleia PMLIL210C0 SR G3 S3

15020008 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15020008 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15020009 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15020009 PLANT Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk Vetch PDFAB0F9T0 SC SR G3 S3

15020009 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Peebles Navajo Cactus PDCAC0E053 LE HS G1G2T1 S1 peeblesianus 15020009 PLANT Sclerocactus papyracanthus Grama-grass Cactus PDCAC0J0K0 SC SR G4 S2S3

15020009 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15020010 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15020010 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15020010 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020010 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020010 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020010 BIRD Euptilotis neoxenus Eared Quetzal ABNWA03010 S A G3 SAB,S1N

15020010 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15020010 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15020010 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020010 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020010 FISH Catostomus sp. 3 Little Colorado Sucker AFCJC02250 SC S S WSC G2 S2

15020010 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

18 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020010 FISH Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace AFCJB20040 LT WSC G1G2 S1S2

15020010 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15020010 INVERTEBRATE Anodonta californiensis California Floater IMBIV04020 SC S G3Q S1

15020010 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15020010 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15020010 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15020010 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15020010 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15020010 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15020010 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15020010 PLANT Triteleia lemmoniae Mazatzal Triteleia PMLIL210C0 SR G3 S3

15020011 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020011 FISH Catostomus discobolus yarrowi Zuni Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02071 PE 4 WSC G4T1 S1

15020011 PLANT Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk Vetch PDFAB0F9T0 SC SR G3 S3

15020011 PLANT Chrysothamnus molestus Tusayan Rabbitbrush PDAST2C060 SC S G3 S3

15020012 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020012 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020012 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus navaho Navajo Mexican Vole AMAFF11213 SC S 4 WSC G5T2Q S1

15020013 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020013 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020013 MAMMAL Vulpes vulpes Red Fox AMAJA03010 G5 S3

15020014 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020014 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020015 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15020015 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020015 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020015 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020015 BIRD Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk ABNKC19120 SC S 3 PR WSC G4 S2B,S4N

15020015 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

19 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020015 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15020015 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020015 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15020015 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020015 FISH Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace AFCJB20040 LT WSC G1G2 S1S2

15020015 INVERTEBRATE Discus shimekii Striate Disc IMGAS54120 SC G5 S2?

15020015 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15020015 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15020015 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus navaho Navajo Mexican Vole AMAFF11213 SC S 4 WSC G5T2Q S1

15020015 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15020015 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15020015 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15020015 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15020015 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15020015 PLANT Aquilegia desertorum Mogollon Columbine PDRAN05070 SR G4 S4

15020015 PLANT Astragalus rusbyi Rusby's Milk-vetch PDFAB0F7Q0 S G3 S3

15020015 PLANT Clematis hirsutissima Clustered Leather Flower PDRAN080E0 S HS G4 S2

15020015 PLANT Erigeron saxatilis Rock Fleabane PDAST3M560 S G3 S3

15020015 PLANT Hedeoma diffusa Flagstaff False Pennyroyal PDLAM0M0N0 S SR G3 S3

15020015 PLANT Opuntia martiniana Seashore Cactus PDCAC0D2E0 SR G1Q S1S2

15020015 PLANT Packera franciscana San Francisco Peaks Ragwort PDAST8H1C0 LT HS G1 S1

15020015 PLANT Penstemon clutei Sunset Crater Beardtongue PDSCR1L1E0 SC S SR G2 S2

15020015 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15020015 PLANT Phacelia serrata Cinder Phacelia PDHYD0C4B0 SC G3 S3

15020015 PLANT Phacelia welshii Welsh Phacelia PDHYD0C4U0 SC G2 S2

15020015 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15020015 PLANT Pinus aristata Rocky Mountain Bristlecone Pine PGPIN04020 SR G3 S2

15020015 PLANT Zigadenus virescens Green Death Camas PMLIL280E0 SR G4 S4

15020016 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

20 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020016 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15020016 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020016 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15020016 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15020016 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15020016 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020016 FISH Catostomus discobolus discobolus Bluehead Sucker AFCJC02072 S 4 G4T4 S3

15020016 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15020016 FISH Gila cypha Humpback Chub AFCJB13080 LE 2 WSC G1 S1

15020016 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15020016 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15020016 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus navaho Navajo Mexican Vole AMAFF11213 SC S 4 WSC G5T2Q S1

15020016 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15020016 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15020016 MAMMAL Perognathus amplus cineris Wupatki Arizona Pocket Mouse AMAFD01053 SC 4 G5T3Q S2S3

15020016 PLANT Astragalus beathii Beath Milk-vetch PDFAB0F160 4 G1 S1

15020016 PLANT Botrychium crenulatum Dainty Moonwort PPOPH010L0 SC S G3 SH

15020016 PLANT Camissonia gouldii Gould Evening-primrose PDONA030K0 SC G2 S2

15020016 PLANT Chrysothamnus molestus Tusayan Rabbitbrush PDAST2C060 SC S G3 S3

15020016 PLANT Cymopterus megacephalus Cameron Water-parsley PDAPI0U0M0 SC G3 S3

15020016 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Grand Canyon Cottontop Cactus PDCAC05032 SR G3G4T2T3 S2S3 xeranthemoides 15020016 PLANT Errazurizia rotundata Roundleaf Errazurizia PDFAB1L010 S 3 SR G2 S2

15020016 PLANT Opuntia nicholii Navajo Bridge Cactus PDCAC0D0W0 SR G4Q S4

15020016 PLANT Pediocactus peeblesianus var. Fickeisen Plains Cactus PDCAC0E051 LE S 3 HS G1G2T1T2 S2 fickeiseniae 15020016 PLANT Pediocactus simpsonii Simpson Plains Cactus PDCAC0E070 SR G4 S1

15020016 PLANT Penstemon clutei Sunset Crater Beardtongue PDSCR1L1E0 SC S SR G2 S2

15020016 PLANT Phacelia serrata Cinder Phacelia PDHYD0C4B0 SC G3 S3

15020016 PLANT Phacelia welshii Welsh Phacelia PDHYD0C4U0 SC G2 S2

15020016 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

21 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15020016 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15020016 PLANT Pinus aristata Rocky Mountain Bristlecone Pine PGPIN04020 SR G3 S2

15020016 PLANT Platanthera sparsiflora Sparse Flowered Bog Orchid PMORC1T0N0 SR G4G5 S3

15020016 PLANT Psorothamnus thompsoniae var. Whiting's Indigobush PDFAB3C092 SC G3?T2 S1S2 whitingii 15020016 PLANT Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose PDROS1J153 SC S S SR G4T2 S3

15020017 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020018 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15020018 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15020018 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15020018 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15020018 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15020018 INVERTEBRATE Stenopelmatus navajo Navajo Jerusalem Cricket IIORT26020 SC G1G3 S1S3

15020018 PLANT Asclepias welshii Welsh's Milkweed PDASC02290 LT 3 HS G1 S1

15020018 PLANT Carex specuicola Navajo Sedge PMCYP03CQ0 LT 3 HS G2 S2

15020018 PLANT Cymopterus megacephalus Cameron Water-parsley PDAPI0U0M0 SC G3 S3

15020018 PLANT Errazurizia rotundata Roundleaf Errazurizia PDFAB1L010 S 3 SR G2 S2

15020018 PLANT Phacelia welshii Welsh Phacelia PDHYD0C4U0 SC G2 S2

15020018 PLANT Puccinellia parishii Parish Alkali Grass PMPOA530T0 SC S 4 HS G2G3 S2

15030101 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates onca Relict Leopard Frog AAABH01150 C* WSC G1G2 S1

15030101 BIRD Aechmophorus clarkii Clark's Grebe ABNCA04020 4 WSC G5 S3

15030101 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030101 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15030101 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15030101 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15030101 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15030101 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15030101 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15030101 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15030101 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

22 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030101 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15030101 FISH Catostomus latipinnis Flannelmouth Sucker AFCJC02110 SC S G3G4 S2

15030101 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15030101 FISH Gila elegans Bonytail AFCJB13100 LE 1 E WSC G1 S1

15030101 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15030101 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis conica Kingman Springsnail IMGASJ0160 SC S G1 S1

15030101 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15030101 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15030101 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15030101 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030101 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15030101 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030101 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15030101 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15030101 PLANT Enceliopsis argophylla Silverleaf Sunray PDAST3G010 S G2G3 S2

15030101 PLANT Penstemon bicolor ssp. roseus Cerbat Beardtongue PDSCR1L0S2 SC S SR G3T3Q S2

15030101 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030101 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030103 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030103 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15030103 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis conica Kingman Springsnail IMGASJ0160 SC S G1 S1

15030103 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15030103 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15030103 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15030103 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030103 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15030103 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15030103 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15030103 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

23 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030103 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15030103 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15030103 PLANT Allium parishii Parish Onion PMLIL021N0 S SR G3 S1

15030103 PLANT Astragalus lentiginosus var. Freckled Milk-vetch PDFAB0FB91 SC G5T1Q S1 ambiguus 15030103 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15030103 PLANT Penstemon albomarginatus White-margined Penstemon PDSCR1L070 SC S SR G2 S1S2

15030103 REPTILE Gopherus agassizii Mohave Desert Tortoise ARAAF01012 LT A WSC G3 S2

15030103 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030103 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030104 BIRD Ardea alba Great Egret ABNGA04040 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15030104 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15030104 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15030104 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15030104 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15030104 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15030104 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15030104 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

15030104 BIRD Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus California Black Rail ABNME03041 SC S P WSC G4T1 S1

15030104 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15030104 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15030104 FISH Gila elegans Bonytail AFCJB13100 LE 1 E WSC G1 S1

15030104 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15030104 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15030104 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15030104 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030104 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030104 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15030104 MAMMAL Sigmodon arizonae plenus Colorado River Cotton Rat AMAFF07022 G5T2T3 S2S3

15030104 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

24 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030104 PLANT Pholisma arenarium Scaly Sandplant PDLNN02010 S HS G3 S2

15030104 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030104 REPTILE Uma scoparia Mohave Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15030 S WSC G3G4 S1

15030105 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030105 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030105 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030105 PLANT Camissonia brevipes Golden Suncup PDONA03070 SC G4G5 S4

15030105 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15030105 PLANT Opuntia echinocarpa Straw-top Cholla PDCAC0D2W0 SR G5 S5

15030105 PLANT Pholisma arenarium Scaly Sandplant PDLNN02010 S HS G3 S2

15030105 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030105 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030105 REPTILE Uma scoparia Mohave Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15030 S WSC G3G4 S1

15030106 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15030106 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15030106 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030106 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030106 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15030106 PLANT Allium parishii Parish Onion PMLIL021N0 S SR G3 S1

15030106 PLANT Berberis harrisoniana Kofa Mt Barberry PDBER02030 S G1G2 S1

15030106 PLANT Pholisma arenarium Scaly Sandplant PDLNN02010 S HS G3 S2

15030106 PLANT Washingtonia filifera California Fan Palm PMARE0G010 SR G4 S1

15030106 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030106 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030106 REPTILE Uma scoparia Mohave Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15030 S WSC G3G4 S1

15030107 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15030107 BIRD Ardea alba Great Egret ABNGA04040 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15030107 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15030107 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS)

25 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030107 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15030107 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

15030107 BIRD Lanius ludovicianus Loggerhead Shrike ABPBR01030 SC G4 S4

15030107 BIRD Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus California Black Rail ABNME03041 SC S P WSC G4T1 S1

15030107 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15030107 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15030107 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030107 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15030107 MAMMAL Sigmodon hispidus eremicus Yuma Hispid Cotton Rat AMAFF07013 SC G5T2T3 S2

15030107 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030108 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15030108 BIRD Ardea alba Great Egret ABNGA04040 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15030108 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15030108 BIRD Egretta thula Snowy Egret ABNGA06030 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15030108 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15030108 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030108 MAMMAL Sigmodon hispidus eremicus Yuma Hispid Cotton Rat AMAFF07013 SC G5T2T3 S2

15030108 PLANT Cryptantha ganderi Gander's Cryptantha PDBOR0A120 SC G1G2 S1

15030108 PLANT Euphorbia platysperma Dune Spurge PDEUP0D1X0 SC G3 S1

15030108 PLANT Helianthus niveus ssp. tephrodes Dune Sunflower PDAST4N0Z2 SC G4T2 S2

15030108 PLANT Pholisma sonorae Sand Food PDLNN02020 SC S HS G2 S1

15030108 REPTILE Crotaphytus nebrius Sonoran Collared Lizard ARACF04050 G4 S3S4

15030108 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030108 REPTILE Phrynosoma goodei Goode's Horned Lizard ARACF12090 G3G4 S3S4

15030108 REPTILE Phrynosoma mcallii Flat-tailed Horned Lizard ARACF12040 SC A WSC G3 S2

15030108 REPTILE Uma rufopunctata Yuman Desert Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15040 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15030201 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15030201 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15030201 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

26 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030201 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030201 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15030201 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15030201 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15030201 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15030201 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15030201 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15030201 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15030201 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15030201 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15030201 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15030201 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15030201 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15030201 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15030201 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15030201 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15030201 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030201 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15030201 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15030201 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15030201 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030201 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15030201 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15030201 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15030201 PLANT Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus Broadleaf Lupine PDFAB2B29D S G5T1T2 S1

15030201 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15030201 PLANT Opuntia martiniana Seashore Cactus PDCAC0D2E0 SR G1Q S1S2

15030201 PLANT Opuntia superbospina Kingman's Prickly-pear PDCAC0D1Q0 SR GHQ SH

15030201 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

27 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030201 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030202 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15030202 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15030202 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15030202 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030202 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15030202 BIRD Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk ABNKC19120 SC S 3 PR WSC G4 S2B,S4N

15030202 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15030202 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15030202 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15030202 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15030202 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15030202 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15030202 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15030202 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15030202 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15030202 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15030202 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030202 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030202 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15030202 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15030202 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15030202 PLANT Astragalus newberryi var. aquarii Aquarius Milkvetch PDFAB0F5Y5 S G5T1 S1

15030202 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15030202 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15030202 PLANT Opuntia martiniana Seashore Cactus PDCAC0D2E0 SR G1Q S1S2

15030202 PLANT Penstemon clutei Sunset Crater Beardtongue PDSCR1L1E0 SC S SR G2 S2

15030202 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15030202 PLANT Phacelia parishii Parish's Phacelia PDHYD0C3G0 S G2G3 S1

28 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030202 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15030202 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15030202 PLANT Purshia subintegra Arizona Cliff Rose PDROS1E080 LE HS GNA S2

15030202 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030202 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030203 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15030203 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15030203 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030203 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15030203 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15030203 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15030203 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15030203 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15030203 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15030203 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15030203 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15030203 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15030203 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15030203 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15030203 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030203 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15030203 PLANT Agave mckelveyana Mckelvey's Agave PMAGA010D0 SR G4 S4

15030203 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15030203 PLANT Cirsium wrightii Wright's marsh thistle PDAST2E370 C* G2 SH

15030203 PLANT Eremogone aberrans Mt. Dellenbaugh Sandwort PDCAR04010 S G2 S2

15030203 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15030203 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15030203 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15030203 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

29 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030203 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15030203 PLANT Puccinellia parishii Parish Alkali Grass PMPOA530T0 SC S 4 HS G2G3 S2

15030203 PLANT Thelypteris puberula var. Aravaipa Woodfern PPTHE05192 S S G5T3 S2 sonorensis 15030203 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030203 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15030203 REPTILE Xantusia arizonae Arizona Night Lizard ARACK01050 G1G2 S1

15030204 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15030204 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15030204 BIRD Aechmophorus clarkii Clark's Grebe ABNCA04020 4 WSC G5 S3

15030204 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15030204 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15030204 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15030204 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15030204 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15030204 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15030204 BIRD Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus California Black Rail ABNME03041 SC S P WSC G4T1 S1

15030204 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15030204 FISH Gila elegans Bonytail AFCJB13100 LE 1 E WSC G1 S1

15030204 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15030204 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15030204 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15030204 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15030204 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15030204 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15030204 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15030204 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15030204 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15030204 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15030204 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

30 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15030204 PLANT Opuntia echinocarpa Straw-top Cholla PDCAC0D2W0 SR G5 S5

15030204 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15030204 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15040002 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15040002 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15040002 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15040002 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15040002 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15040002 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15040002 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15040002 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15040002 PLANT Echinocereus fasciculatus Magenta-flower Hedgehog-cactus PDCAC06065 SR G4G5T4T5 S3

15040002 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15040002 PLANT Perityle ambrosiifolia Lace-leaf Rockdaisy PDAST70120 S G1 S1

15040003 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15040004 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15040004 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15040004 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15040004 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15040004 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15040004 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15040004 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15040004 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15040004 BIRD Dumetella carolinensis Gray Catbird ABPBK01010 S WSC G5 S1

15040004 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15040004 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15040004 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15040004 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15040004 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

31 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040004 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15040004 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15040004 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15040004 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15040004 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15040004 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15040004 FISH Oncorhynchus gilae Gila Trout AFCHA02100 LT WSC G3 S1

15040004 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15040004 FISH Tiaroga cobitis Loach Minnow AFCJB37140 LE E WSC G2 S1

15040004 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15040004 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15040004 INVERTEBRATE Psephenus montanus White Mountains Water Penny IICOL63020 SC G2? S2? Beetle 15040004 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15040004 MAMMAL Microtus montanus arizonensis Arizona Montane Vole AMAFF11022 S G5T4 S4

15040004 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15040004 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15040004 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15040004 MAMMAL Zapus hudsonius luteus New Mexico Meadow Jumping AMAFH01014 PE S WSC G5T2 S1 Mouse 15040004 PLANT Allium gooddingii Goodding Onion PMLIL02120 SC S 3 HS G4 S3S4

15040004 PLANT Conioselinum mexicanum Mexican Hemlock Parsley PDAPI0P030 SC S G2? S1

15040004 PLANT Cypripedium parviflorum var. Yellow Lady's-slipper PMORC0Q092 S 4 HS G5T5 S1 pubescens 15040004 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15040004 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15040004 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15040004 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15040004 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15040004 PLANT Packera neomexicana var. toumeyi Toumey Groundsel PDAST8H274 S G5T2Q S2

15040004 PLANT Packera quaerens Gila Groundsel PDAST8H2L0 SC SR G2 S2

15040004 PLANT Penstemon linarioides ssp. Maguire's Penstemon PDSCR1L3S1 S SR G5T1 S1 maguirei

32 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040004 PLANT Perityle ambrosiifolia Lace-leaf Rockdaisy PDAST70120 S G1 S1

15040004 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15040004 PLANT Trifolium neurophyllum White Mountains Clover PDFAB401N0 SC S G2 S2

15040004 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15040005 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15040005 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15040005 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15040005 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15040005 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15040005 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15040005 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15040005 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15040005 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15040005 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15040005 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15040005 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15040005 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15040005 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15040005 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15040005 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15040005 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15040005 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15040005 FISH Meda fulgida Spikedace AFCJB22010 LE WSC G2 S1

15040005 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15040005 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15040005 FISH Tiaroga cobitis Loach Minnow AFCJB37140 LE E WSC G2 S1

15040005 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Oreohelix grahamensis Pinaleno Mountainsnail IMGASB5120 S G2 S2

33 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040005 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis arizonae Bylas Springsnail IMGASJ0770 SC S G1 S1

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella christenseni Clark Peak Talussnail IMGASC9150 SC S G1 S1

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella grahamensis Pinaleno Talussnail IMGASC9280 SC S G1 S1

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella imitator Mimic Talussnail IMGASC9320 S G2 S2

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella macrophallus Wet Canyon Talussnail IMGASC9360 SC S G1 S1

15040005 INVERTEBRATE Tryonia gilae Gila Tryonia IMGASJ7160 SC S G1 S1

15040005 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15040005 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15040005 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15040005 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15040005 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15040005 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15040005 MAMMAL Microtus longicaudus leucophaeus White-bellied Long-tailed Vole AMAFF11061 S G5T3 S2

15040005 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15040005 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15040005 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15040005 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15040005 MAMMAL Tamiasciurus hudsonicus Mt Graham Red Squirrel AMAFB08011 LE WSC G5T1 S1 grahamensis 15040005 MAMMAL Thomomys bottae mearnsi Mearns' Southern Pocket Gopher AMAFC0102G SC G5T5 S5

15040005 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15040005 PLANT Allium gooddingii Goodding Onion PMLIL02120 SC S 3 HS G4 S3S4

15040005 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15040005 PLANT Echinocereus ledingii Pinaleno Hedgehog Cactus PDCAC06066 SR G4G5T4 S4

15040005 PLANT Erigeron heliographis Pinalenos Fleabane PDAST3M500 SC S G1 S1

15040005 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15040005 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15040005 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15040005 PLANT Mammillaria wrightii var. wilcoxii Wilcox Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0E1 SR G4T4 S4

15040005 PLANT Perityle ambrosiifolia Lace-leaf Rockdaisy PDAST70120 S G1 S1

34 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040005 PLANT Physalis latiphysa Broadleaf Groundcherry PDSOL0S0H0 S G1 S1

15040005 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15040005 PLANT Potentilla albiflora White-flowered Cinquefoil PDROS1B010 S G1G2 S1S2

15040005 PLANT Purshia subintegra Arizona Cliff Rose PDROS1E080 LE HS GNA S2

15040005 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15040005 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15040005 REPTILE Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake ARADE02080 S PR G5 S2

15040005 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15040005 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15040006 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15040006 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15040006 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15040006 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15040006 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15040006 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15040006 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15040006 BIRD Dumetella carolinensis Gray Catbird ABPBK01010 S WSC G5 S1

15040006 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15040006 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15040006 BIRD Euptilotis neoxenus Eared Quetzal ABNWA03010 S A G3 SAB,S1N

15040006 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15040006 BIRD Lampornis clemenciae Blue-throated Hummingbird ABNUC34040 G5 S4

15040006 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15040006 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15040006 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15040006 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15040006 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15040006 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15040006 INVERTEBRATE Psephenus arizonensis Arizona Water Penny Beetle IICOL63010 SC G2? S2?

35 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040006 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15040006 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15040006 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15040006 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15040006 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15040006 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15040006 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15040006 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15040006 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15040006 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15040006 MAMMAL Sciurus nayaritensis chiricahuae Chiricahua Fox Squirrel AMAFB07051 SC S G5T2 S2

15040006 MAMMAL Sorex arizonae Arizona Shrew AMABA01240 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15040006 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15040006 MAMMAL Thomomys bottae mearnsi Mearns' Southern Pocket Gopher AMAFC0102G SC G5T5 S5

15040006 PLANT Allium plummerae Plummer Onion PMLIL021V0 SR G4 S3

15040006 PLANT Allium rhizomatum Redflower Onion PMLIL02320 SR G3?Q S1

15040006 PLANT Apacheria chiricahuensis Chiricahua Rock Flower PDCRO01010 SR G2 S2

15040006 PLANT Asclepias lemmonii Lemmon Milkweed PDASC020Z0 S G4? S2

15040006 PLANT Astragalus cobrensis var. maguirei Coppermine Milk-vetch PDFAB0F262 SC S SR G4T2 S1

15040006 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15040006 PLANT Coryphantha sneedii Carpet Foxtail Cactus PDCAC0X0E0 SR G2G3Q S1

15040006 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15040006 PLANT Draba standleyi Standley Whitlow-grass PDBRA112G0 SC G2G3 S2S3

36 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040006 PLANT Echinocereus ledingii Pinaleno Hedgehog Cactus PDCAC06066 SR G4G5T4 S4

15040006 PLANT Erigeron kuschei Chiricahua Fleabane PDAST3M240 SC S SR G1 S1

15040006 PLANT Gentianella wislizeni Wislizeni Gentian PDGEN07090 SC S SR G2 S1

15040006 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15040006 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15040006 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15040006 PLANT Hieracium abscissum Rusby's Hawkweed PDAST4W1A0 S G2? S1

15040006 PLANT Lilium parryi Lemon Lily PMLIL1A0J0 SC S SR G3 S2

15040006 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15040006 PLANT Malaxis abieticola Slender-flowered Malaxis PMORC1R090 SR G4 S1

15040006 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15040006 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15040006 PLANT Mammillaria wrightii var. wilcoxii Wilcox Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0E1 SR G4T4 S4

15040006 PLANT Packera neomexicana var. toumeyi Toumey Groundsel PDAST8H274 S G5T2Q S2

15040006 PLANT Pediomelum pentaphyllum Chihuahua Scurfpea PDFAB5L070 SC S S G1 S1S2

15040006 PLANT Peniocereus greggii var. greggii Night-blooming Cereus PDCAC0V011 SC PR SR G3G4T2 S1

15040006 PLANT Pennellia tricornuta Chiricahua Rock Cress PDBRA06200 S G1 S1S2

15040006 PLANT Perityle cochisensis Chiricahua Rock Daisy PDAST70080 S SR G1G2 S1

15040006 PLANT Polemonium pauciflorum ssp. Hinckley's Ladder PDPLM0E0G1 SC S G3G5T2Q S1 hinckleyi 15040006 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15040006 PLANT Samolus vagans Chiricahua Mountain Brookweed PDPRI09040 S GUQ S2

15040006 PLANT Schiedeella arizonica Fallen Ladies'-tresses PMORC67020 SR GNR S4

15040006 PLANT Senecio multidentatus var. Huachuca Groundsel PDAST8H411 S HS G2G4T2 S2 huachucanus 15040006 PLANT Sisyrinchium cernuum Nodding Blue-eyed Grass PMIRI0D0B0 S G5 S2

15040006 PLANT Stellaria porsildii Porsild's Starwort PDCAR0X160 S G1 S1

15040006 PLANT Viola umbraticola Shade Violet PDVIO042E0 S G3G4 S2?

15040006 REPTILE Aspidoscelis arizonae Arizona Striped Whiptail ARACJ02071 S G2 S1S2

15040006 REPTILE Crotalus lepidus klauberi Banded Rock Rattlesnake ARADE02051 PR G5T5 S3

15040006 REPTILE Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake ARADE02080 S PR G5 S2

37 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040006 REPTILE Crotalus willardi obscurus New Mexico Ridge-nosed ARADE02131 LT PR G5T1T2 S1 Rattlesnake 15040006 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15040006 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15040006 REPTILE Kinosternon flavescens Yellow Mud Turtle ARAAE01020 G5 S1

15040006 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15040006 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15040006 REPTILE Tantilla yaquia Yaqui Black-headed Snake ARADB35130 S G4 S2

15040006 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15040007 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15040007 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15040007 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15040007 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15040007 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15040007 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15040007 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15040007 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15040007 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15040007 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15040007 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15040007 FISH Gila nigra Headwater Chub AFCJB13180 C* S G2Q S2

15040007 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15040007 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15040007 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15040007 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15040007 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15040007 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15040007 PLANT Echinocereus triglochidiatus var. Arizona Hedgehog Cactus PDCAC060K1 LE HS G5T2 S2 arizonicus 15040007 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15040007 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

38 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15040007 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15040007 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15050100 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15050100 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15050100 BIRD Ardea alba Great Egret ABNGA04040 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15050100 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15050100 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15050100 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15050100 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050100 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15050100 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15050100 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15050100 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050100 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15050100 BIRD Ictinia mississippiensis Mississippi Kite ABNKC09010 PR WSC G5 S3

15050100 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

15050100 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15050100 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15050100 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15050100 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15050100 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15050100 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15050100 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15050100 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15050100 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15050100 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15050100 FISH Meda fulgida Spikedace AFCJB22010 LE WSC G2 S1

15050100 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15050100 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

39 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050100 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050100 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15050100 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15050100 MAMMAL Leopardus pardalis Ocelot AMAJH05010 LE P WSC G4 S1

15050100 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050100 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050100 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050100 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15050100 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050100 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15050100 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15050100 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050100 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15050100 PLANT Agave murpheyi Hohokam Agave PMAGA010F0 SC S S HS G2 S2?

15050100 PLANT Echinocereus triglochidiatus var. Arizona Hedgehog Cactus PDCAC060K1 LE HS G5T2 S2 arizonicus 15050100 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Acuna Cactus PDCAC0J0E1 LE P HS G3T1T2Q S1 acunensis 15050100 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15050100 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15050100 PLANT Lotus alamosanus Alamos Deer Vetch PDFAB2A020 S G3G4 S1

15050100 PLANT Mabrya acerifolia Mapleleaf False Snapdragon PDSCR2L010 S G2 S2

15050100 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15050100 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15050100 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15050100 PLANT Thelypteris puberula var. Aravaipa Woodfern PPTHE05192 S S G5T3 S2 sonorensis 15050100 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050100 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15050100 REPTILE Chionactis occipitalis klauberi Tucson Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05012 C* G5T3Q S1

15050100 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050100 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

40 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050100 REPTILE Lampropeltis getula nigrita Western Black Kingsnake ARADB19026 A G5T3T4Q S3

15050100 REPTILE Phyllorhynchus browni Saddled Leaf-nosed Snake ARADB25010 PR G5 S5

15050100 REPTILE Sauromalus ater (Arizona Arizona Chuckwalla ARACF13013 SC Pr G5T4Q S4 Population) 15050100 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050100 REPTILE Xantusia bezyi Bezy's Night Lizard ARACK01060 S G2 S2

15050201 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates blairi Plains Leopard Frog AAABH01040 S WSC G5 S1

15050201 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15050201 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15050201 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15050201 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15050201 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15050201 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15050201 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050201 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15050201 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15050201 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15050201 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15050201 FISH Agosia chrysogaster ssp. 1 Yaqui Longfin Dace AFCJB37152 SC S A G4T1 S1

15050201 FISH Campostoma ornatum Mexican Stoneroller AFCJB03030 SC S WSC G3G4 S1

15050201 FISH Gila purpurea Yaqui Chub AFCJB13140 LE P WSC G1 S1

15050201 FISH Ictalurus pricei Yaqui Catfish AFCKA01090 LT A WSC G2 S1

15050201 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15050201 INVERTEBRATE Eumorsea pinaleno Pinaleno Monkey Grasshopper IIORT14010 SC S G1G3 S1S3

15050201 INVERTEBRATE Oreohelix grahamensis Pinaleno Mountainsnail IMGASB5120 S G2 S2

15050201 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella christenseni Clark Peak Talussnail IMGASC9150 SC S G1 S1

15050201 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella grahamensis Pinaleno Talussnail IMGASC9280 SC S G1 S1

15050201 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella imitator Mimic Talussnail IMGASC9320 S G2 S2

15050201 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15050201 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

41 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050201 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050201 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15050201 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15050201 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050201 MAMMAL Microtus longicaudus leucophaeus White-bellied Long-tailed Vole AMAFF11061 S G5T3 S2

15050201 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15050201 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15050201 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050201 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15050201 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15050201 MAMMAL Sciurus nayaritensis chiricahuae Chiricahua Fox Squirrel AMAFB07051 SC S G5T2 S2

15050201 MAMMAL Sorex arizonae Arizona Shrew AMABA01240 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15050201 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050201 MAMMAL Tamiasciurus hudsonicus Mt Graham Red Squirrel AMAFB08011 LE WSC G5T1 S1 grahamensis 15050201 MAMMAL Thomomys bottae mearnsi Mearns' Southern Pocket Gopher AMAFC0102G SC G5T5 S5

15050201 PLANT Allium glandulosum Gland Onion PMLIL02110 SR G4 S1

15050201 PLANT Allium plummerae Plummer Onion PMLIL021V0 SR G4 S3

15050201 PLANT Apacheria chiricahuensis Chiricahua Rock Flower PDCRO01010 SR G2 S2

15050201 PLANT Astragalus cobrensis var. maguirei Coppermine Milk-vetch PDFAB0F262 SC S SR G4T2 S1

15050201 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15050201 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15050201 PLANT Castilleja nervata Trans-pecos Indian-paintbrush PDSCR0D270 S G3Q S1

15050201 PLANT Coryphantha scheeri var. valida Slender Needle Corycactus PDCAC040C4 SR G4T4 S3?

15050201 PLANT Coryphantha sneedii Carpet Foxtail Cactus PDCAC0X0E0 SR G2G3Q S1

15050201 PLANT Draba standleyi Standley Whitlow-grass PDBRA112G0 SC G2G3 S2S3

15050201 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Needle-spined Pineapple Cactus PDCAC0J0E2 SC SR G3T3Q S3 erectocentrus 15050201 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15050201 PLANT Erigeron heliographis Pinalenos Fleabane PDAST3M500 SC S G1 S1

15050201 PLANT Gentianella wislizeni Wislizeni Gentian PDGEN07090 SC S SR G2 S1

42 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050201 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15050201 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15050201 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15050201 PLANT Hexalectris warnockii Texas Purple Spike PMORC1C050 SC S S HS G2G3 S1

15050201 PLANT Hieracium abscissum Rusby's Hawkweed PDAST4W1A0 S G2? S1

15050201 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15050201 PLANT Malaxis abieticola Slender-flowered Malaxis PMORC1R090 SR G4 S1

15050201 PLANT Malaxis corymbosa Madrean Adder's Mouth PMORC1R020 SR G4 S3

15050201 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15050201 PLANT Opuntia martiniana Seashore Cactus PDCAC0D2E0 SR G1Q S1S2

15050201 PLANT Packera neomexicana var. toumeyi Toumey Groundsel PDAST8H274 S G5T2Q S2

15050201 PLANT Pediomelum pentaphyllum Chihuahua Scurfpea PDFAB5L070 SC S S G1 S1S2

15050201 PLANT Pennellia tricornuta Chiricahua Rock Cress PDBRA06200 S G1 S1S2

15050201 PLANT Penstemon discolor Catalina Beardtongue PDSCR1L210 S HS G2 S2

15050201 PLANT Peritoma multicaulis Slender Spiderflower PDCPP03080 SC SR G2G3 SH

15050201 PLANT Perityle cochisensis Chiricahua Rock Daisy PDAST70080 S SR G1G2 S1

15050201 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15050201 PLANT Platanthera limosa Thurber's Bog Orchid PMORC1Y0G0 SR G4 S4

15050201 PLANT Polemonium pauciflorum ssp. Hinckley's Ladder PDPLM0E0G1 SC S G3G5T2Q S1 hinckleyi 15050201 PLANT Potentilla albiflora White-flowered Cinquefoil PDROS1B010 S G1G2 S1S2

15050201 PLANT Potentilla rhyolitica var. Chiricahua Cinquefoil PDROS1B2X1 S G1G2T1T2 S1 chiricahuensis 15050201 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15050201 PLANT Salvia amissa Aravaipa Sage PDLAM1S020 SC S S G2 S2

15050201 PLANT Schiedeella arizonica Fallen Ladies'-tresses PMORC67020 SR GNR S4

15050201 PLANT Senecio multidentatus var. Huachuca Groundsel PDAST8H411 S HS G2G4T2 S2 huachucanus 15050201 PLANT Stenorrhynchos michuacanum Michoacan Ladies'-tresses PMORC2B0L0 SR G4 S3

15050201 REPTILE Aspidoscelis arizonae Arizona Striped Whiptail ARACJ02071 S G2 S1S2

15050201 REPTILE Crotalus lepidus klauberi Banded Rock Rattlesnake ARADE02051 PR G5T5 S3

15050201 REPTILE Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake ARADE02080 S PR G5 S2

43 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050201 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050201 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15050201 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15050201 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15050201 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050202 AMPHIBIAN Ambystoma mavortium stebbinsi Sonoran Tiger Salamander AAAAA01145 LE WSC G5T1 S1

15050202 AMPHIBIAN Craugastor augusti cactorum Western Barking Frog AAABD04171 S WSC G5T5 S2

15050202 AMPHIBIAN Hyla wrightorum Arizona Treefrog AAABC02082 C,DPS S G4T2 S1S2 (Huachuca/Canelo Hills Pop.) (Huachuca/Canelo DPS) 15050202 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15050202 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15050202 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15050202 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15050202 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15050202 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15050202 BIRD Anthus spragueii Sprague's Pipit ABPBM02060 C* WSC G4 S2N

15050202 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15050202 BIRD Calothorax lucifer Lucifer Hummingbird ABNUC44010 S G4G5 S2

15050202 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15050202 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15050202 BIRD Coccothraustes vespertinus Evening Grosbeak ABPBY09020 G5 S3

15050202 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050202 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15050202 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15050202 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15050202 BIRD Euptilotis neoxenus Eared Quetzal ABNWA03010 S A G3 SAB,S1N

15050202 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15050202 BIRD Ictinia mississippiensis Mississippi Kite ABNKC09010 PR WSC G5 S3

15050202 BIRD Lampornis clemenciae Blue-throated Hummingbird ABNUC34040 G5 S4

15050202 BIRD Sialia sialis fulva Azure Bluebird ABPBJ15012 G5TU S3

44 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050202 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15050202 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15050202 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15050202 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15050202 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15050202 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15050202 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15050202 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15050202 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15050202 INVERTEBRATE Agathymus evansi Huachuca Giant-skipper IILEP87110 S G2G3 S3

15050202 INVERTEBRATE Discus shimekii Striate Disc IMGAS54120 SC G5 S2?

15050202 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis thompsoni Huachuca Springsnail IMGASJ0230 C* S S G2 S2

15050202 INVERTEBRATE Stygobromus arizonensis Arizona Cave Amphipod ICMAL05360 SC S G1 S1?

15050202 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15050202 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15050202 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050202 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15050202 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15050202 MAMMAL Leopardus pardalis Ocelot AMAJH05010 LE P WSC G4 S1

15050202 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050202 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15050202 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15050202 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050202 MAMMAL Sorex arizonae Arizona Shrew AMABA01240 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15050202 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050202 PLANT Allium glandulosum Gland Onion PMLIL02110 SR G4 S1

15050202 PLANT Allium plummerae Plummer Onion PMLIL021V0 SR G4 S3

15050202 PLANT Allium rhizomatum Redflower Onion PMLIL02320 SR G3?Q S1

15050202 PLANT Asclepias lemmonii Lemmon Milkweed PDASC020Z0 S G4? S2

45 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050202 PLANT Asclepias uncialis Greene Milkweed PDASC02220 SC S G3G4 S1?

15050202 PLANT Asplenium dalhousiae Dalhouse Spleenwort PPASP020A0 S GNR S1

15050202 PLANT Astragalus hypoxylus Huachuca Milkvetch PDFAB0F470 SC S S SR G1 S1

15050202 PLANT Browallia eludens Bush-violet PDSOL03030 SC S G2? S1

15050202 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15050202 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15050202 PLANT Coursetia glabella Smooth Baby-bonnets PDFAB140B0 SC S G3? S1

15050202 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15050202 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Needle-spined Pineapple Cactus PDCAC0J0E2 SC SR G3T3Q S3 erectocentrus 15050202 PLANT Epithelantha micromeris Button Cactus PDCAC07020 PR SR G4 S1

15050202 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15050202 PLANT Erigeron lemmonii Lemmon Fleabane PDAST3M2A0 SC HS G1 S1

15050202 PLANT Eriogonum terrenatum San Pedro River Wild Buckwheat PDPGN08760 S G1 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Euphorbia macropus Woodland Spurge PDEUP0Q2U0 SC SR G4 S2

15050202 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15050202 PLANT Heterotheca rutteri Huachuca Golden Aster PDAST4V0J0 SC S S G2 S2

15050202 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Hexalectris colemanii Coleman's coral-root PMORC1C060 S G1G2 S2

15050202 PLANT Hexalectris warnockii Texas Purple Spike PMORC1C050 SC S S HS G2G3 S1

15050202 PLANT Hieracium abscissum Rusby's Hawkweed PDAST4W1A0 S G2? S1

15050202 PLANT Hieracium pringlei Pringle Hawkweed PDAST4W170 SC G2Q S1

15050202 PLANT Lilaeopsis schaffneriana ssp. Huachuca Water-umbel PDAPI19051 LE HS G4T2 S2 recurva 15050202 PLANT Lilium parryi Lemon Lily PMLIL1A0J0 SC S SR G3 S2

15050202 PLANT Lobelia fenestralis Leafy Lobelia PDCAM0E0H0 SR G4 S1

15050202 PLANT Lupinus huachucanus Huachuca Mountain Lupine PDFAB2B210 S G2 S2

15050202 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15050202 PLANT Malaxis corymbosa Madrean Adder's Mouth PMORC1R020 SR G4 S3

15050202 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15050202 PLANT Mammillaria heyderi var. Cream Cactus PDCAC0A035 SR G4?T2T4 S1S2 bullingtoniana

46 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050202 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15050202 PLANT Mammillaria wrightii var. wilcoxii Wilcox Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0E1 SR G4T4 S4

15050202 PLANT Metastelma mexicanum Wiggins Milkweed Vine PDASC050P0 SC S G3G4 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Pectis imberbis Beardless Chinch Weed PDAST6W0A0 SC S G3 S1

15050202 PLANT Peniocereus greggii var. greggii Night-blooming Cereus PDCAC0V011 SC PR SR G3G4T2 S1

15050202 PLANT Pennellia tricornuta Chiricahua Rock Cress PDBRA06200 S G1 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Phemeranthus humilis Pinos Altos Flameflower PDPOR080A0 SC S SR G2 S1

15050202 PLANT Phemeranthus marginatus Tepic Flameflower PDPOR080N0 SC S SR G2 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Platanthera limosa Thurber's Bog Orchid PMORC1Y0G0 SR G4 S4

15050202 PLANT Potentilla albiflora White-flowered Cinquefoil PDROS1B010 S G1G2 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Potentilla rhyolitica var. rhyolitica Huachuca Cinquefoil PDROS1B2X2 S G1G2T1T2 S1S2

15050202 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15050202 PLANT Samolus vagans Chiricahua Mountain Brookweed PDPRI09040 S GUQ S2

15050202 PLANT Schiedeella arizonica Fallen Ladies'-tresses PMORC67020 SR GNR S4

15050202 PLANT Senecio multidentatus var. Huachuca Groundsel PDAST8H411 S HS G2G4T2 S2 huachucanus 15050202 PLANT Spiranthes delitescens Canelo Hills Ladies'-tresses PMORC2B140 LE HS G1 S1

15050202 PLANT Stenorrhynchos michuacanum Michoacan Ladies'-tresses PMORC2B0L0 SR G4 S3

15050202 PLANT Tragia laciniata Sonoran Noseburn PDEUP1D060 S G3G4 S3?

15050202 PLANT Viola umbraticola Shade Violet PDVIO042E0 S G3G4 S2?

15050202 PLANT Zigadenus virescens Green Death Camas PMLIL280E0 SR G4 S4

15050202 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050202 REPTILE Crotalus lepidus klauberi Banded Rock Rattlesnake ARADE02051 PR G5T5 S3

15050202 REPTILE Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake ARADE02080 S PR G5 S2

15050202 REPTILE Crotalus willardi willardi Arizona Ridge-nosed Rattlesnake ARADE02132 S PR WSC G5T4 S1S2

15050202 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050202 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15050202 REPTILE Plestiodon callicephalus Mountain Skink ARACH01030 S G4G5 S2

15050202 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15050202 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

47 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050202 REPTILE Sistrurus catenatus edwardsii Desert Massasauga ARADE03012 PR WSC G3G4T3T4Q S1

15050202 REPTILE Tantilla wilcoxi Chihuahuan Black-headed Snake ARADB35120 S G4 S1

15050202 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050202 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15050203 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15050203 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15050203 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15050203 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15050203 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15050203 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15050203 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15050203 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15050203 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050203 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15050203 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15050203 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15050203 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15050203 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050203 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15050203 BIRD Ictinia mississippiensis Mississippi Kite ABNKC09010 PR WSC G5 S3

15050203 BIRD Peucaea carpalis Rufous-winged Sparrow ABPBX91080 G4 S3

15050203 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15050203 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15050203 BIRD Tyrannus crassirostris Thick-billed Kingbird ABPAE52040 S WSC G5 S2

15050203 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15050203 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15050203 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15050203 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15050203 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

48 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050203 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15050203 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15050203 FISH Meda fulgida Spikedace AFCJB22010 LE WSC G2 S1

15050203 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15050203 FISH Tiaroga cobitis Loach Minnow AFCJB37140 LE E WSC G2 S1

15050203 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050203 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15050203 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15050203 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050203 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15050203 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050203 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15050203 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15050203 MAMMAL Sciurus arizonensis Arizona Gray Squirrel AMAFB07060 A G4 S4

15050203 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050203 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15050203 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15050203 PLANT Allium glandulosum Gland Onion PMLIL02110 SR G4 S1

15050203 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15050203 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15050203 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Needle-spined Pineapple Cactus PDCAC0J0E2 SC SR G3T3Q S3 erectocentrus 15050203 PLANT Erigeron piscaticus Fish Creek Fleabane PDAST3M4X0 SC S S SR G1 S1

15050203 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

49 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050203 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15050203 PLANT Lilaeopsis schaffneriana ssp. Huachuca Water-umbel PDAPI19051 LE HS G4T2 S2 recurva 15050203 PLANT Lobelia laxiflora Mexican Lobelia PDCAM0E0X0 SR G4 S1

15050203 PLANT Notholaena lemmonii Lemmon Cloak Fern PPADI0G0D0 SC G3? S1S2

15050203 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15050203 PLANT Penstemon discolor Catalina Beardtongue PDSCR1L210 S HS G2 S2

15050203 PLANT Salvia amissa Aravaipa Sage PDLAM1S020 SC S S G2 S2

15050203 PLANT Samolus vagans Chiricahua Mountain Brookweed PDPRI09040 S GUQ S2

15050203 PLANT Sisyrinchium cernuum Nodding Blue-eyed Grass PMIRI0D0B0 S G5 S2

15050203 PLANT Stevia lemmonii Lemmon's Stevia PDAST8V010 S G3G4 S2

15050203 PLANT Thelypteris puberula var. Aravaipa Woodfern PPTHE05192 S S G5T3 S2 sonorensis 15050203 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050203 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050203 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15050203 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15050203 REPTILE Lampropeltis getula nigrita Western Black Kingsnake ARADB19026 A G5T3T4Q S3

15050203 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050203 REPTILE Xantusia bezyi Bezy's Night Lizard ARACK01060 S G2 S2

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Ambystoma mavortium stebbinsi Sonoran Tiger Salamander AAAAA01145 LE WSC G5T1 S1

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Craugastor augusti cactorum Western Barking Frog AAABD04171 S WSC G5T5 S2

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Hyla wrightorum Arizona Treefrog AAABC02082 C,DPS S G4T2 S1S2 (Huachuca/Canelo Hills Pop.) (Huachuca/Canelo DPS) 15050301 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates tarahumarae Tarahumara Frog AAABH01210 SC S WSC G3 SXS1

15050301 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15050301 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15050301 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15050301 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

50 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050301 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15050301 BIRD Amphispiza quinquestriata Five-striped Sparrow ABPBX97030 G4 S1S2

15050301 BIRD Anthus spragueii Sprague's Pipit ABPBM02060 C* WSC G4 S2N

15050301 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15050301 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15050301 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15050301 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15050301 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15050301 BIRD Calothorax lucifer Lucifer Hummingbird ABNUC44010 S G4G5 S2

15050301 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15050301 BIRD Caracara cheriway Crested Caracara ABNKD02020 No Status WSC G5 S1S2

15050301 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15050301 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050301 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15050301 BIRD Dendrocygna bicolor Fulvous Whistling-Duck ABNJB01010 SC G5 SAN

15050301 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15050301 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15050301 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15050301 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050301 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15050301 BIRD Lampornis clemenciae Blue-throated Hummingbird ABNUC34040 G5 S4

15050301 BIRD Pachyramphus aglaiae Rose-throated Becard ABPAE53070 S WSC G4G5 S1

15050301 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15050301 BIRD Peucaea carpalis Rufous-winged Sparrow ABPBX91080 G4 S3

15050301 BIRD Polioptila nigriceps Black-capped Gnatcatcher ABPBJ08040 WSC G5 S1

15050301 BIRD Sialia sialis fulva Azure Bluebird ABPBJ15012 G5TU S3

15050301 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15050301 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15050301 BIRD Tyrannus crassirostris Thick-billed Kingbird ABPAE52040 S WSC G5 S2

51 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050301 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15050301 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15050301 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15050301 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15050301 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15050301 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15050301 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15050301 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Argia sabino Sabino Canyon Dancer IIODO68100 SC S G2 S2

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Heterelmis stephani Stephan's Heterelmis Riffle Beetle IICOL5B010 C* S G1 S1

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis thompsoni Huachuca Springsnail IMGASJ0230 C* S S G2 S2

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella eremita San Xavier Talussnail IMGASC9240 SC G1 S1

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella magdalenensis Sonoran Talussnail IMGASC9370 S G2G3 S2

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Sonorella papagorum Black Mountain Talussnail IMGASC9480 G1 S1

15050301 INVERTEBRATE Stygobromus arizonensis Arizona Cave Amphipod ICMAL05360 SC S G1 S1?

15050301 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050301 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15050301 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050301 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050301 MAMMAL Notiosorex cockrumi Cockrum's Desert Shrew AMABA05020 GNR S1

15050301 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15050301 MAMMAL Panthera onca Jaguar AMAJH02010 LE P WSC G3 S1

15050301 MAMMAL Sciurus arizonensis Arizona Gray Squirrel AMAFB07060 A G4 S4

52 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050301 MAMMAL Sorex arizonae Arizona Shrew AMABA01240 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15050301 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050301 MAMMAL Thomomys umbrinus intermedius Southern Pocket Gopher AMAFC01012 G5T3 S3

15050301 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15050301 PLANT Agave parviflora ssp. parviflora Santa Cruz Striped Agave PMAGA010L2 SC S A HS G3T3 S3

15050301 PLANT Agave schottii var. treleasei Trelease Agave PMAGA010N2 SC S HS G5T1Q S1

15050301 PLANT Allium gooddingii Goodding Onion PMLIL02120 SC S 3 HS G4 S3S4

15050301 PLANT Amoreuxia gonzalezii Saiya PDBIX01010 SC S HS G1 S1

15050301 PLANT Amsonia grandiflora Large-flowered Blue Star PDAPO03060 SC S G2 S2

15050301 PLANT Asclepias lemmonii Lemmon Milkweed PDASC020Z0 S G4? S2

15050301 PLANT Astragalus hypoxylus Huachuca Milkvetch PDFAB0F470 SC S S SR G1 S1

15050301 PLANT Capsicum annuum var. Chiltepin PDSOL06012 S G5T5 S2 glabriusculum 15050301 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15050301 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15050301 PLANT Choisya mollis Santa Cruz Star Leaf PDRUT02022 SC S G5?T2? S2

15050301 PLANT Conioselinum mexicanum Mexican Hemlock Parsley PDAPI0P030 SC S G2? S1

15050301 PLANT Coryphantha recurvata Santa Cruz Beehive Cactus PDCAC04090 S HS G3 S3

15050301 PLANT Coryphantha scheeri var. Pima Pineapple Cactus PDCAC040C1 LE HS G4T2 S2 robustispina 15050301 PLANT Coursetia glabella Smooth Baby-bonnets PDFAB140B0 SC S G3? S1

15050301 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15050301 PLANT Echinocactus horizonthalonius var. Nichol Turk's Head Cactus PDCAC05022 LE HS G4T2 S2 nicholii 15050301 PLANT Echinocereus fasciculatus Magenta-flower Hedgehog-cactus PDCAC06065 SR G4G5T4T5 S3

15050301 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Needle-spined Pineapple Cactus PDCAC0J0E2 SC SR G3T3Q S3 erectocentrus 15050301 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15050301 PLANT Euphorbia macropus Woodland Spurge PDEUP0Q2U0 SC SR G4 S2

15050301 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15050301 PLANT Heterotheca rutteri Huachuca Golden Aster PDAST4V0J0 SC S S G2 S2

15050301 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15050301 PLANT Hieracium pringlei Pringle Hawkweed PDAST4W170 SC G2Q S1

53 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050301 PLANT Lilaeopsis schaffneriana ssp. Huachuca Water-umbel PDAPI19051 LE HS G4T2 S2 recurva 15050301 PLANT Lilium parryi Lemon Lily PMLIL1A0J0 SC S SR G3 S2

15050301 PLANT Lobelia fenestralis Leafy Lobelia PDCAM0E0H0 SR G4 S1

15050301 PLANT Lotus alamosanus Alamos Deer Vetch PDFAB2A020 S G3G4 S1

15050301 PLANT Lupinus huachucanus Huachuca Mountain Lupine PDFAB2B210 S G2 S2

15050301 PLANT Macroptilium supinum Supine Bean PDFAB330L0 SC S SR G2 S1

15050301 PLANT Malaxis abieticola Slender-flowered Malaxis PMORC1R090 SR G4 S1

15050301 PLANT Malaxis corymbosa Madrean Adder's Mouth PMORC1R020 SR G4 S3

15050301 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15050301 PLANT Mammillaria wrightii var. wilcoxii Wilcox Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0E1 SR G4T4 S4

15050301 PLANT Manihot davisiae Arizona Manihot PDEUP0Z010 S G4 S2

15050301 PLANT Metastelma mexicanum Wiggins Milkweed Vine PDASC050P0 SC S G3G4 S1S2

15050301 PLANT Muhlenbergia elongata Sycamore Muhly PMPOA48220 S G3 S1

15050301 PLANT Muhlenbergia palmeri Palmer's Muhly PMPOA480G0 S G1G2 S1S2

15050301 PLANT Notholaena lemmonii Lemmon Cloak Fern PPADI0G0D0 SC G3? S1S2

15050301 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15050301 PLANT Passiflora arizonica Arizona Passionflower PDPAS01073 S G5T3T5 S2

15050301 PLANT Pectis imberbis Beardless Chinch Weed PDAST6W0A0 SC S G3 S1

15050301 PLANT Pennellia tricornuta Chiricahua Rock Cress PDBRA06200 S G1 S1S2

15050301 PLANT Penstemon discolor Catalina Beardtongue PDSCR1L210 S HS G2 S2

15050301 PLANT Phemeranthus marginatus Tepic Flameflower PDPOR080N0 SC S SR G2 S1S2

15050301 PLANT Physalis latiphysa Broadleaf Groundcherry PDSOL0S0H0 S G1 S1

15050301 PLANT Potentilla albiflora White-flowered Cinquefoil PDROS1B010 S G1G2 S1S2

15050301 PLANT Psilactis gentryi Mexican Tansyaster PDASTE7010 S G3 S1

15050301 PLANT Samolus vagans Chiricahua Mountain Brookweed PDPRI09040 S GUQ S2

15050301 PLANT Schiedeella arizonica Fallen Ladies'-tresses PMORC67020 SR GNR S4

15050301 PLANT Senecio multidentatus var. Huachuca Groundsel PDAST8H411 S HS G2G4T2 S2 huachucanus 15050301 PLANT Sisyrinchium cernuum Nodding Blue-eyed Grass PMIRI0D0B0 S G5 S2

15050301 PLANT Spiranthes delitescens Canelo Hills Ladies'-tresses PMORC2B140 LE HS G1 S1

54 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050301 PLANT Stenorrhynchos michuacanum Michoacan Ladies'-tresses PMORC2B0L0 SR G4 S3

15050301 PLANT Stevia lemmonii Lemmon's Stevia PDAST8V010 S G3G4 S2

15050301 PLANT Thelypteris puberula var. Aravaipa Woodfern PPTHE05192 S S G5T3 S2 sonorensis 15050301 PLANT Tragia laciniata Sonoran Noseburn PDEUP1D060 S G3G4 S3?

15050301 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15050301 PLANT Viola umbraticola Shade Violet PDVIO042E0 S G3G4 S2?

15050301 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050301 REPTILE Crotalus lepidus klauberi Banded Rock Rattlesnake ARADE02051 PR G5T5 S3

15050301 REPTILE Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake ARADE02080 S PR G5 S2

15050301 REPTILE Crotalus willardi willardi Arizona Ridge-nosed Rattlesnake ARADE02132 S PR WSC G5T4 S1S2

15050301 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050301 REPTILE Gyalopion quadrangulare Thornscrub Hook-nosed Snake ARADB16020 S PR G4 S1

15050301 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15050301 REPTILE Lampropeltis getula nigrita Western Black Kingsnake ARADB19026 A G5T3T4Q S3

15050301 REPTILE Oxybelis aeneus Brown Vinesnake ARADB24010 S WSC G5 S1

15050301 REPTILE Plestiodon callicephalus Mountain Skink ARACH01030 S G4G5 S2

15050301 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15050301 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15050301 REPTILE Tantilla wilcoxi Chihuahuan Black-headed Snake ARADB35120 S G4 S1

15050301 REPTILE Tantilla yaquia Yaqui Black-headed Snake ARADB35130 S G4 S2

15050301 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050301 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15050302 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15050302 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates tarahumarae Tarahumara Frog AAABH01210 SC S WSC G3 SXS1

15050302 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15050302 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15050302 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15050302 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15050302 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

55 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050302 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15050302 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15050302 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15050302 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050302 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15050302 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15050302 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15050302 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050302 BIRD Peucaea carpalis Rufous-winged Sparrow ABPBX91080 G4 S3

15050302 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15050302 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15050302 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15050302 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15050302 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15050302 INVERTEBRATE Argia sabino Sabino Canyon Dancer IIODO68100 SC S G2 S2

15050302 INVERTEBRATE Tuberochernes ubicki A Cave Obligate Pseudoscorpion ILARAD3020 S G1G2 S?

15050302 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050302 MAMMAL Cynomys ludovicianus Black-tailed Prairie Dog AMAFB06010 SC S A WSC G4 SXS1

15050302 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15050302 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050302 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15050302 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050302 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

56 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050302 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15050302 MAMMAL Panthera onca Jaguar AMAJH02010 LE P WSC G3 S1

15050302 MAMMAL Sciurus arizonensis Arizona Gray Squirrel AMAFB07060 A G4 S4

15050302 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050302 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15050302 PLANT Agave schottii var. treleasei Trelease Agave PMAGA010N2 SC S HS G5T1Q S1

15050302 PLANT Asclepias uncialis Greene Milkweed PDASC02220 SC S G3G4 S1?

15050302 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15050302 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15050302 PLANT Coryphantha scheeri var. Pima Pineapple Cactus PDCAC040C1 LE HS G4T2 S2 robustispina 15050302 PLANT Echinocereus fasciculatus Magenta-flower Hedgehog-cactus PDCAC06065 SR G4G5T4T5 S3

15050302 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Needle-spined Pineapple Cactus PDCAC0J0E2 SC SR G3T3Q S3 erectocentrus 15050302 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15050302 PLANT Erigeron piscaticus Fish Creek Fleabane PDAST3M4X0 SC S S SR G1 S1

15050302 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15050302 PLANT Eriogonum ericifolium var. Heathleaf Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08231 S G3T2 S2 ericifolium 15050302 PLANT Eriogonum terrenatum San Pedro River Wild Buckwheat PDPGN08760 S G1 S1S2

15050302 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15050302 PLANT Heterotheca rutteri Huachuca Golden Aster PDAST4V0J0 SC S S G2 S2

15050302 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15050302 PLANT Hexalectris colemanii Coleman's coral-root PMORC1C060 S G1G2 S2

15050302 PLANT Lilaeopsis schaffneriana ssp. Huachuca Water-umbel PDAPI19051 LE HS G4T2 S2 recurva 15050302 PLANT Listera convallarioides Broad-leaved Twayblade PMORC1N050 SR G5 S1

15050302 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15050302 PLANT Lysiloma watsonii Littleleaf False Tamarind PDFAB2C040 SR G4? S1

15050302 PLANT Malaxis abieticola Slender-flowered Malaxis PMORC1R090 SR G4 S1

15050302 PLANT Malaxis corymbosa Madrean Adder's Mouth PMORC1R020 SR G4 S3

15050302 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15050302 PLANT Mammillaria heyderi var. Cream Cactus PDCAC0A035 SR G4?T2T4 S1S2 bullingtoniana

57 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050302 PLANT Mammillaria mainiae Counter Clockwise Fishhook PDCAC0A060 SR G3 S1 Cactus 15050302 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15050302 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15050302 PLANT Mammillaria wrightii var. wilcoxii Wilcox Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0E1 SR G4T4 S4

15050302 PLANT Manihot davisiae Arizona Manihot PDEUP0Z010 S G4 S2

15050302 PLANT Muhlenbergia elongata Sycamore Muhly PMPOA48220 S G3 S1

15050302 PLANT Muhlenbergia palmeri Palmer's Muhly PMPOA480G0 S G1G2 S1S2

15050302 PLANT Notholaena lemmonii Lemmon Cloak Fern PPADI0G0D0 SC G3? S1S2

15050302 PLANT Opuntia engelmannii var. PDCAC0D224 SR G5T3? S3? flavispina 15050302 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15050302 PLANT Packera neomexicana var. toumeyi Toumey Groundsel PDAST8H274 S G5T2Q S2

15050302 PLANT Penstemon discolor Catalina Beardtongue PDSCR1L210 S HS G2 S2

15050302 PLANT Phemeranthus humilis Pinos Altos Flameflower PDPOR080A0 SC S SR G2 S1

15050302 PLANT Phemeranthus marginatus Tepic Flameflower PDPOR080N0 SC S SR G2 S1S2

15050302 PLANT Physalis latiphysa Broadleaf Groundcherry PDSOL0S0H0 S G1 S1

15050302 PLANT Platanthera limosa Thurber's Bog Orchid PMORC1Y0G0 SR G4 S4

15050302 PLANT Potentilla albiflora White-flowered Cinquefoil PDROS1B010 S G1G2 S1S2

15050302 PLANT Potentilla rhyolitica var. rhyolitica Huachuca Cinquefoil PDROS1B2X2 S G1G2T1T2 S1S2

15050302 PLANT Psilotum nudum Whisk Fern PPPSI01020 S HS G5 S1

15050302 PLANT Schiedeella arizonica Fallen Ladies'-tresses PMORC67020 SR GNR S4

15050302 PLANT Senecio multidentatus var. Huachuca Groundsel PDAST8H411 S HS G2G4T2 S2 huachucanus 15050302 PLANT Sisyrinchium cernuum Nodding Blue-eyed Grass PMIRI0D0B0 S G5 S2

15050302 PLANT Stevia lemmonii Lemmon's Stevia PDAST8V010 S G3G4 S2

15050302 PLANT Tragia laciniata Sonoran Noseburn PDEUP1D060 S G3G4 S3?

15050302 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15050302 PLANT Viola umbraticola Shade Violet PDVIO042E0 S G3G4 S2?

15050302 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050302 REPTILE Crotalus lepidus klauberi Banded Rock Rattlesnake ARADE02051 PR G5T5 S3

15050302 REPTILE Crotalus pricei Twin-spotted Rattlesnake ARADE02080 S PR G5 S2

58 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050302 REPTILE Crotalus willardi willardi Arizona Ridge-nosed Rattlesnake ARADE02132 S PR WSC G5T4 S1S2

15050302 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050302 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15050302 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15050302 REPTILE Lampropeltis getula nigrita Western Black Kingsnake ARADB19026 A G5T3T4Q S3

15050302 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15050302 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15050302 REPTILE Tantilla wilcoxi Chihuahuan Black-headed Snake ARADB35120 S G4 S1

15050302 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050302 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15050303 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15050303 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15050303 AMPHIBIAN Smilisca fodiens Lowland Burrowing Treefrog AAABC06010 S WSC G4 S2

15050303 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15050303 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15050303 BIRD Caracara cheriway Crested Caracara ABNKD02020 No Status WSC G5 S1S2

15050303 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050303 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050303 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15050303 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15050303 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050303 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050303 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050303 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15050303 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15050303 PLANT Berberis harrisoniana Kofa Mt Barberry PDBER02030 S G1G2 S1

15050303 PLANT Echinocactus horizonthalonius var. Nichol Turk's Head Cactus PDCAC05022 LE HS G4T2 S2 nicholii 15050303 PLANT Echinocereus fasciculatus Magenta-flower Hedgehog-cactus PDCAC06065 SR G4G5T4T5 S3

15050303 PLANT Ferocactus emoryi Emory's Barrel-cactus PDCAC08090 SR G4 S1S2

59 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050303 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15050303 PLANT Stenocereus thurberi Organ Pipe Cactus PDCAC10020 SR G5 S4

15050303 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15050303 PLANT Vauquelinia californica ssp. Arizona Sonoran Rosewood PDROS1R024 S G4T1 S1S2 sonorensis 15050303 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050303 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15050303 REPTILE Chionactis occipitalis klauberi Tucson Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05012 C* G5T3Q S1

15050303 REPTILE Crotaphytus nebrius Sonoran Collared Lizard ARACF04050 G4 S3S4

15050303 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050303 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15050304 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15050304 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15050304 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15050304 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15050304 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15050304 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15050304 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15050304 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15050304 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15050304 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15050304 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15050304 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15050304 BIRD Colinus virginianus ridgwayi Masked Bobwhite ABNLC21022 LE P WSC G5T1 S1

15050304 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15050304 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050304 BIRD Pachyramphus aglaiae Rose-throated Becard ABPAE53070 S WSC G4G5 S1

15050304 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15050304 BIRD Peucaea carpalis Rufous-winged Sparrow ABPBX91080 G4 S3

15050304 BIRD Tyrannus crassirostris Thick-billed Kingbird ABPAE52040 S WSC G5 S2

60 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050304 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15050304 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15050304 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15050304 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15050304 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15050304 MAMMAL Eumops underwoodi Underwood's Bonneted Bat AMACD02020 SC G4 S1

15050304 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050304 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050304 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050304 MAMMAL Panthera onca Jaguar AMAJH02010 LE P WSC G3 S1

15050304 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15050304 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15050304 PLANT Agave parviflora ssp. parviflora Santa Cruz Striped Agave PMAGA010L2 SC S A HS G3T3 S3

15050304 PLANT Amoreuxia gonzalezii Saiya PDBIX01010 SC S HS G1 S1

15050304 PLANT Amsonia grandiflora Large-flowered Blue Star PDAPO03060 SC S G2 S2

15050304 PLANT Amsonia kearneyana Kearney's Blue-star PDAPO030M0 LE HS G1 S1

15050304 PLANT Ayenia jaliscana Ayenia PDSTE010C0 S GNR S1

15050304 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15050304 PLANT Choisya mollis Santa Cruz Star Leaf PDRUT02022 SC S G5?T2? S2

15050304 PLANT Coryphantha recurvata Santa Cruz Beehive Cactus PDCAC04090 S HS G3 S3

15050304 PLANT Coryphantha scheeri var. Pima Pineapple Cactus PDCAC040C1 LE HS G4T2 S2 robustispina 15050304 PLANT Cylindropuntia x kelvinensis Kelvin Cholla PDCAC0D2M0 SR GNA SHYB

15050304 PLANT Echinocactus horizonthalonius var. Nichol Turk's Head Cactus PDCAC05022 LE HS G4T2 S2 nicholii 15050304 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15050304 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15050304 PLANT Lobelia fenestralis Leafy Lobelia PDCAM0E0H0 SR G4 S1

15050304 PLANT Macroptilium supinum Supine Bean PDFAB330L0 SC S SR G2 S1

15050304 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15050304 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

61 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050304 PLANT Manihot davisiae Arizona Manihot PDEUP0Z010 S G4 S2

15050304 PLANT Metastelma mexicanum Wiggins Milkweed Vine PDASC050P0 SC S G3G4 S1S2

15050304 PLANT Muhlenbergia elongata Sycamore Muhly PMPOA48220 S G3 S1

15050304 PLANT Passiflora arizonica Arizona Passionflower PDPAS01073 S G5T3T5 S2

15050304 PLANT Peniocereus greggii var. Desert Night-blooming Cereus PDCAC0V012 PR SR G3G4T3T4 S3S4 transmontanus 15050304 PLANT Pennellia tricornuta Chiricahua Rock Cress PDBRA06200 S G1 S1S2

15050304 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15050304 REPTILE Aspidoscelis arizonae Arizona Striped Whiptail ARACJ02071 S G2 S1S2

15050304 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050304 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15050304 REPTILE Chionactis occipitalis klauberi Tucson Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05012 C* G5T3Q S1

15050304 REPTILE Crotaphytus nebrius Sonoran Collared Lizard ARACF04050 G4 S3S4

15050304 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050304 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15050304 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15050304 REPTILE Oxybelis aeneus Brown Vinesnake ARADB24010 S WSC G5 S1

15050304 REPTILE Plestiodon callicephalus Mountain Skink ARACH01030 S G4G5 S2

15050304 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15050304 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15050304 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15050305 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15050305 AMPHIBIAN Craugastor augusti cactorum Western Barking Frog AAABD04171 S WSC G5T5 S2

15050305 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15050305 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15050305 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050305 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050305 PLANT Coryphantha scheeri var. Pima Pineapple Cactus PDCAC040C1 LE HS G4T2 S2 robustispina 15050305 PLANT Dalea tentaculoides Gentry's Indigo Bush PDFAB1A1K0 SC S S HS G1 S1

15050305 PLANT Echinocactus horizonthalonius var. Nichol Turk's Head Cactus PDCAC05022 LE HS G4T2 S2 nicholii

62 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15050305 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15050305 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15050305 PLANT Stevia lemmonii Lemmon's Stevia PDAST8V010 S G3G4 S2

15050305 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15050305 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050305 REPTILE Phyllorhynchus browni Saddled Leaf-nosed Snake ARADB25010 PR G5 S5

15050305 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15050306 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15050306 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15050306 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15050306 BIRD Caracara cheriway Crested Caracara ABNKD02020 No Status WSC G5 S1S2

15050306 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15050306 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15050306 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15050306 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15050306 PLANT Echinocactus horizonthalonius var. Nichol Turk's Head Cactus PDCAC05022 LE HS G4T2 S2 nicholii 15050306 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15050306 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15050306 PLANT Stenocereus thurberi Organ Pipe Cactus PDCAC10020 SR G5 S4

15050306 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15050306 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15050306 REPTILE Chionactis occipitalis klauberi Tucson Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05012 C* G5T3Q S1

15050306 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15050306 REPTILE Kinosternon arizonense Arizona Mud Turtle ARAAE01060 G4 S2

15060101 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060101 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15060101 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15060101 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060101 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

63 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060101 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15060101 BIRD Euptilotis neoxenus Eared Quetzal ABNWA03010 S A G3 SAB,S1N

15060101 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060101 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15060101 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060101 BIRD Megaceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher ABNXD01020 4 WSC G5 S2B,S5N

15060101 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15060101 BIRD Pinicola enucleator Pine Grosbeak ABPBY03010 WSC G5 S1

15060101 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15060101 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15060101 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15060101 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060101 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15060101 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060101 FISH Tiaroga cobitis Loach Minnow AFCJB37140 LE E WSC G2 S1

15060101 INVERTEBRATE Anodonta californiensis California Floater IMBIV04020 SC S G3Q S1

15060101 INVERTEBRATE Psephenus montanus White Mountains Water Penny IICOL63020 SC G2? S2? Beetle 15060101 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis trivialis Three Forks Springsnail IMGASJ0560 LE S G1 S1

15060101 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15060101 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15060101 MAMMAL Microtus montanus arizonensis Arizona Montane Vole AMAFF11022 S G5T4 S4

15060101 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15060101 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15060101 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15060101 MAMMAL Perognathus flavus goodpasteri Springerville Pocket Mouse AMAFD01031 SC S G5T3 S2

15060101 MAMMAL Sorex palustris American Water Shrew AMABA01150 S WSC G5 S1

15060101 MAMMAL Zapus hudsonius luteus New Mexico Meadow Jumping AMAFH01014 PE S WSC G5T2 S1 Mouse 15060101 PLANT Allium gooddingii Goodding Onion PMLIL02120 SC S 3 HS G4 S3S4

15060101 PLANT Castilleja mogollonica White Mountains Paintbrush PDSCR0D3Q0 SC S SR G1Q S1

64 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060101 PLANT Coeloglossum viride var. virescens Frog Orchid PMORC0K011 SR G5T5 S1

15060101 PLANT Cypripedium parviflorum var. Yellow Lady's-slipper PMORC0Q092 S 4 HS G5T5 S1 pubescens 15060101 PLANT Draba standleyi Standley Whitlow-grass PDBRA112G0 SC G2G3 S2S3

15060101 PLANT Gentianella wislizeni Wislizeni Gentian PDGEN07090 SC S SR G2 S1

15060101 PLANT Goodyera repens Lesser Rattlesnake Plantain PMORC17030 SR G5 S2

15060101 PLANT Helianthus arizonensis Arizona Sunflower PDAST4N060 S G4? S1

15060101 PLANT Packera cardamine Cress Groundsel PDAST8H0N0 S G3 S1S2

15060101 PLANT Packera quaerens Gila Groundsel PDAST8H2L0 SC SR G2 S2

15060101 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15060101 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15060101 PLANT Salix arizonica Arizona Willow PDSAL02080 S HS G2G3 S2

15060101 PLANT Schiedeella arizonica Fallen Ladies'-tresses PMORC67020 SR GNR S4

15060101 PLANT Trifolium neurophyllum White Mountains Clover PDFAB401N0 SC S G2 S2

15060101 PLANT Zigadenus virescens Green Death Camas PMLIL280E0 SR G4 S4

15060101 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15060101 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060102 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15060102 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15060102 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060102 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060102 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15060102 BIRD Pinicola enucleator Pine Grosbeak ABPBY03010 WSC G5 S1

15060102 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060102 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15060102 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060102 MAMMAL Ictidomys tridecemlineatus White Mountains Ground Squirrel AMAFB05092 S G5T3 S1S2 monticola 15060102 MAMMAL Microtus montanus arizonensis Arizona Montane Vole AMAFF11022 S G5T4 S4

15060102 MAMMAL Zapus hudsonius luteus New Mexico Meadow Jumping AMAFH01014 PE S WSC G5T2 S1 Mouse 15060102 PLANT Allium gooddingii Goodding Onion PMLIL02120 SC S 3 HS G4 S3S4

65 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060102 PLANT Castilleja mogollonica White Mountains Paintbrush PDSCR0D3Q0 SC S SR G1Q S1

15060102 PLANT Cypripedium parviflorum var. Yellow Lady's-slipper PMORC0Q092 S 4 HS G5T5 S1 pubescens 15060102 PLANT Goodyera repens Lesser Rattlesnake Plantain PMORC17030 SR G5 S2

15060102 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15060102 PLANT Platanthera aquilonis Northern Green Orchid PMORC1Y150 SR G5 S2S3

15060102 PLANT Platanthera sparsiflora Sparse Flowered Bog Orchid PMORC1T0N0 SR G4G5 S3

15060102 PLANT Pteryxia davidsonii Davidson Cliff Carrot PDAPI1X010 S G2 S1

15060102 PLANT Salix arizonica Arizona Willow PDSAL02080 S HS G2G3 S2

15060102 PLANT Streptopus amplexifolius White Mandarin Twisted Stalk PMLIL1X010 SR G5 S2S3

15060102 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15060102 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060103 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060103 AMPHIBIAN Craugastor augusti cactorum Western Barking Frog AAABD04171 S WSC G5T5 S2

15060103 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15060103 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15060103 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060103 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15060103 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15060103 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15060103 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15060103 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15060103 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15060103 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15060103 BIRD Euptilotis neoxenus Eared Quetzal ABNWA03010 S A G3 SAB,S1N

15060103 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060103 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060103 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15060103 BIRD Megaceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher ABNXD01020 4 WSC G5 S2B,S5N

15060103 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

66 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060103 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15060103 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15060103 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15060103 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060103 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15060103 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060103 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15060103 INVERTEBRATE Agathon arizonicus Netwing midge IIDIP46010 S G1 S?

15060103 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15060103 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060103 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15060103 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15060103 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15060103 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15060103 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15060103 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15060103 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15060103 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15060103 MAMMAL Panthera onca Jaguar AMAJH02010 LE P WSC G3 S1

15060103 PLANT Actaea arizonica Arizona Bugbane PDRAN07020 SC S HS G2 S2

15060103 PLANT Agave delamateri Tonto Basin Agave PMAGA010W0 SC S HS G2 S2

15060103 PLANT Agave murpheyi Hohokam Agave PMAGA010F0 SC S S HS G2 S2?

15060103 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15060103 PLANT Agave x arizonica Arizona agave PMAGA01030 No status HS G1Q SHYB

15060103 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15060103 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15060103 PLANT Echinocereus triglochidiatus var. Arizona Hedgehog Cactus PDCAC060K1 LE HS G5T2 S2 arizonicus 15060103 PLANT Eremogone aberrans Mt. Dellenbaugh Sandwort PDCAR04010 S G2 S2

15060103 PLANT Erigeron anchana Mogollon Fleabane PDAST3M580 SC S G2 S2

67 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060103 PLANT Eriogonum capillare San Carlos Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08100 SC SR G4 S4

15060103 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15060103 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15060103 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15060103 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15060103 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15060103 PLANT Perityle gilensis var. salensis Salt River Rock Daisy PDAST700D2 S G2?T2? S2?

15060103 PLANT Perityle saxicola Fish Creek Rock Daisy PDAST700P0 SC S G1? S1

15060103 PLANT Platanthera sparsiflora Sparse Flowered Bog Orchid PMORC1T0N0 SR G4G5 S3

15060103 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15060103 PLANT Salvia amissa Aravaipa Sage PDLAM1S020 SC S S G2 S2

15060103 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15060103 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15060103 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060103 REPTILE Xantusia bezyi Bezy's Night Lizard ARACK01060 S G2 S2

15060104 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060104 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15060104 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15060104 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060104 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15060104 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15060104 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15060104 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060105 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060105 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15060105 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060105 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15060105 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15060105 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

68 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060105 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15060105 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15060105 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060105 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060105 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15060105 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15060105 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15060105 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15060105 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15060105 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15060105 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15060105 FISH Gila nigra Headwater Chub AFCJB13180 C* S G2Q S2

15060105 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060105 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15060105 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060105 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15060105 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060105 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15060105 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15060105 PLANT Agave delamateri Tonto Basin Agave PMAGA010W0 SC S HS G2 S2

15060105 PLANT Agave murpheyi Hohokam Agave PMAGA010F0 SC S S HS G2 S2?

15060105 PLANT Agave phillipsiana Grand Canyon Century Plant PMAGA01100 S HS G1? S1

15060105 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15060105 PLANT Agave x arizonica Arizona agave PMAGA01030 No status HS G1Q SHYB

15060105 PLANT Erigeron anchana Mogollon Fleabane PDAST3M580 SC S G2 S2

15060105 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15060105 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15060105 PLANT Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus Broadleaf Lupine PDFAB2B29D S G5T1T2 S1

15060105 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

69 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060105 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15060105 PLANT Triteleia lemmoniae Mazatzal Triteleia PMLIL210C0 SR G3 S3

15060105 REPTILE Aspidoscelis pai Pai Striped Whiptail ARACJ02300 G3G4 S1

15060105 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15060105 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15060105 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15060105 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060106 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060106 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15060106 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060106 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15060106 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15060106 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15060106 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15060106 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15060106 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15060106 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060106 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15060106 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060106 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15060106 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

15060106 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15060106 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15060106 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15060106 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15060106 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15060106 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15060106 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15060106 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

70 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060106 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15060106 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060106 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15060106 INVERTEBRATE Maricopella allynsmithi Squaw Park Talussnail IMGASC9010 SC G1 S1

15060106 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060106 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15060106 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15060106 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15060106 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15060106 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15060106 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15060106 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15060106 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15060106 PLANT Abutilon parishii Pima Indian Mallow PDMAL020E0 SC S S SR G2 S3

15060106 PLANT Agave delamateri Tonto Basin Agave PMAGA010W0 SC S HS G2 S2

15060106 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15060106 PLANT Agave x arizonica Arizona agave PMAGA01030 No status HS G1Q SHYB

15060106 PLANT Echinocereus triglochidiatus var. Arizona Hedgehog Cactus PDCAC060K1 LE HS G5T2 S2 arizonicus 15060106 PLANT Erigeron piscaticus Fish Creek Fleabane PDAST3M4X0 SC S S SR G1 S1

15060106 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15060106 PLANT Lupinus huachucanus Huachuca Mountain Lupine PDFAB2B210 S G2 S2

15060106 PLANT Mabrya acerifolia Mapleleaf False Snapdragon PDSCR2L010 S G2 S2

15060106 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15060106 PLANT Perityle saxicola Fish Creek Rock Daisy PDAST700P0 SC S G1? S1

15060106 REPTILE Chionactis occipitalis klauberi Tucson Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05012 C* G5T3Q S1

15060106 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15060106 REPTILE Phyllorhynchus browni Saddled Leaf-nosed Snake ARADB25010 PR G5 S5

15060106 REPTILE Sauromalus ater (Arizona Arizona Chuckwalla ARACF13013 SC Pr G5T4Q S4 Population) 15060106 REPTILE Sauromalus ater (Western Western Chuckwalla ARACF13012 SC 4 Pr G5T4Q S4 Population)

71 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060201 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060201 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060201 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15060201 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15060201 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15060201 BIRD Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk ABNKC19120 SC S 3 PR WSC G4 S2B,S4N

15060201 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15060201 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060201 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060201 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15060201 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060201 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15060201 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060201 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15060201 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15060201 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15060201 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15060201 MAMMAL Mustela nigripes Black-footed Ferret AMAJF02040 LE,XN 2 WSC G1 SXS1

15060201 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15060201 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15060201 PLANT Agave mckelveyana Mckelvey's Agave PMAGA010D0 SR G4 S4

15060201 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15060201 PLANT Chrysothamnus molestus Tusayan Rabbitbrush PDAST2C060 SC S G3 S3

15060201 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15060201 PLANT Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus Broadleaf Lupine PDFAB2B29D S G5T1T2 S1

15060201 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15060201 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15060201 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15060201 PLANT Rhinotropis rusbyi Hualapai Milkwort PDPGL021H0 S G3 S3

72 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060202 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060202 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15060202 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060202 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15060202 BIRD Aix sponsa Wood Duck ABNJB09010 G5 S2B,S3N

15060202 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15060202 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15060202 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15060202 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15060202 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060202 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle ABNKC10010 SC S S 2 P WSC G5 S2S3B,S4N

15060202 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060202 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15060202 BIRD Megaceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher ABNXD01020 4 WSC G5 S2B,S5N

15060202 BIRD Pandion haliaetus Osprey ABNKC01010 WSC G5 S2B,S4N

15060202 BIRD Pinicola enucleator Pine Grosbeak ABPBY03010 WSC G5 S1

15060202 BIRD Setophaga ruticilla American Redstart ABPBX06010 WSC G5 S1

15060202 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15060202 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15060202 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15060202 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15060202 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

15060202 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060202 FISH Meda fulgida Spikedace AFCJB22010 LE WSC G2 S1

15060202 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15060202 FISH Ptychocheilus lucius Colorado Pikeminnow AFCJB35020 LE,XN 2 E WSC G1 S1

15060202 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060202 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15060202 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

73 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060202 INVERTEBRATE Metrichia nigritta Page Spring Micro Caddisfly IITRI97010 SC G5 S1

15060202 INVERTEBRATE Protoptila balmorhea Balmorhea Saddle-case Caddisfly IITRI34040 SC S G2 S1

15060202 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis montezumensis Montezuma Well Springsnail IMGASJ0190 SC S G1 S1

15060202 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis morrisoni Page Springsnail IMGASJ0200 C* S S G1 S1S2

15060202 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060202 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15060202 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15060202 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus hualpaiensis Hualapai Mexican Vole AMAFF11212 LE WSC G5T1Q S1

15060202 MAMMAL Microtus mexicanus navaho Navajo Mexican Vole AMAFF11213 SC S 4 WSC G5T2Q S1

15060202 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15060202 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15060202 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15060202 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15060202 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15060202 MAMMAL Myotis volans Long-legged Myotis AMACC01110 SC G5 S3S4

15060202 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15060202 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15060202 MAMMAL Sigmodon arizonae arizonae Camp Verde Cotton Rat AMAFF07023 WSC G5TH SH

15060202 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15060202 PLANT Actaea arizonica Arizona Bugbane PDRAN07020 SC S HS G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Agave delamateri Tonto Basin Agave PMAGA010W0 SC S HS G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Agave phillipsiana Grand Canyon Century Plant PMAGA01100 S HS G1? S1

15060202 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15060202 PLANT Agave verdensis Sacred Mountain Agave PMAGA01120 S G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Agave yavapaiensis Page Springs Agave PMAGA01130 S G1 S1

15060202 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15060202 PLANT Aquilegia desertorum Mogollon Columbine PDRAN05070 SR G4 S4

15060202 PLANT Astragalus rusbyi Rusby's Milk-vetch PDFAB0F7Q0 S G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Clematis hirsutissima Clustered Leather Flower PDRAN080E0 S HS G4 S2

74 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060202 PLANT Cymopterus megacephalus Cameron Water-parsley PDAPI0U0M0 SC G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15060202 PLANT Eremogone aberrans Mt. Dellenbaugh Sandwort PDCAR04010 S G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Erigeron anchana Mogollon Fleabane PDAST3M580 SC S G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Erigeron saxatilis Rock Fleabane PDAST3M560 S G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Eriogonum ericifolium var. Heathleaf Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08231 S G3T2 S2 ericifolium 15060202 PLANT Eriogonum ripleyi Ripley Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08520 SC S SR G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Hedeoma diffusa Flagstaff False Pennyroyal PDLAM0M0N0 S SR G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Hexalectris arizonica Arizona Crested coral-root PMORC1C041 S SR G5T2T4 S1S2

15060202 PLANT Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus Broadleaf Lupine PDFAB2B29D S G5T1T2 S1

15060202 PLANT Pediomelum verdiensis Verde Breadroot PDFAB5L0R0 S G1 S1

15060202 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15060202 PLANT Phacelia serrata Cinder Phacelia PDHYD0C4B0 SC G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Phemeranthus validulus Tusayan Flameflower PDPOR080M0 SC SR G3 S2

15060202 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15060202 PLANT Pinus aristata Rocky Mountain Bristlecone Pine PGPIN04020 SR G3 S2

15060202 PLANT Platanthera sparsiflora Sparse Flowered Bog Orchid PMORC1T0N0 SR G4G5 S3

15060202 PLANT Platanthera zothecina Alcove Bog Orchid PMORC1Y130 SC S 3 G2 S2

15060202 PLANT Pteryxia davidsonii Davidson Cliff Carrot PDAPI1X010 S G2 S1

15060202 PLANT Purshia subintegra Arizona Cliff Rose PDROS1E080 LE HS GNA S2

15060202 PLANT Rhinotropis rusbyi Hualapai Milkwort PDPGL021H0 S G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15060202 PLANT Salvia dorrii ssp. mearnsii Verde Valley Sage PDLAM1S0G5 SC S SR G5T3 S3

15060202 PLANT Triteleia lemmoniae Mazatzal Triteleia PMLIL210C0 SR G3 S3

15060202 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15060202 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060203 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15060203 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

75 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060203 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog AAABH01170 S S 2 WSC G5 S2

15060203 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15060203 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15060203 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15060203 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15060203 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15060203 BIRD Dolichonyx oryzivorus Bobolink ABPBXA9010 WSC G5 S1

15060203 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15060203 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15060203 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15060203 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15060203 BIRD Ictinia mississippiensis Mississippi Kite ABNKC09010 PR WSC G5 S3

15060203 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15060203 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15060203 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15060203 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15060203 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15060203 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15060203 FISH Gila nigra Headwater Chub AFCJB13180 C* S G2Q S2

15060203 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15060203 FISH Meda fulgida Spikedace AFCJB22010 LE WSC G2 S1

15060203 FISH Oncorhynchus apache Apache Trout AFCHA02102 LT WSC G3T3 S3

15060203 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15060203 FISH Ptychocheilus lucius Colorado Pikeminnow AFCJB35020 LE,XN 2 E WSC G1 S1

15060203 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15060203 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15060203 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15060203 INVERTEBRATE Cylloepus parkeri Parker's Cylloepus Riffle Beetle IICOL59010 SC S G1? S1

15060203 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis simplex Fossil Springsnail IMGASJ0210 SC S S G1G2 S1

76 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060203 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis sola Brown Springsnail IMGASJ0220 SC S S G1 S1

15060203 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15060203 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15060203 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15060203 MAMMAL Myotis evotis Long-eared Myotis AMACC01070 SC PR G5 S3

15060203 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15060203 MAMMAL Myotis yumanensis Yuma Myotis AMACC01020 SC G5 S3S4

15060203 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15060203 MAMMAL Nyctinomops macrotis Big Free-tailed Bat AMACD04020 SC G5 S3

15060203 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15060203 PLANT Actaea arizonica Arizona Bugbane PDRAN07020 SC S HS G2 S2

15060203 PLANT Agave delamateri Tonto Basin Agave PMAGA010W0 SC S HS G2 S2

15060203 PLANT Agave murpheyi Hohokam Agave PMAGA010F0 SC S S HS G2 S2?

15060203 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15060203 PLANT Agave verdensis Sacred Mountain Agave PMAGA01120 S G2 S2

15060203 PLANT Agave x arizonica Arizona agave PMAGA01030 No status HS G1Q SHYB

15060203 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15060203 PLANT Aquilegia desertorum Mogollon Columbine PDRAN05070 SR G4 S4

15060203 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15060203 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15060203 PLANT Erigeron anchana Mogollon Fleabane PDAST3M580 SC S G2 S2

15060203 PLANT Eriogonum ericifolium var. Heathleaf Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08231 S G3T2 S2 ericifolium 15060203 PLANT Eriogonum ripleyi Ripley Wild-buckwheat PDPGN08520 SC S SR G2 S2

15060203 PLANT Escobaria vivipara var. rosea Viviparous Foxtail Cactus PDCAC0X0G8 SR G5T3 S3

15060203 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15060203 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15060203 PLANT Lotus mearnsii var. equisolensis Horseshoe Deer Vetch PDFAB2A0Q1 S G3T1 S1

15060203 PLANT Lupinus lemmonii Lemmon's Lupine PDFAB2B2A0 S G1Q S1Q

15060203 PLANT Muhlenbergia palmeri Palmer's Muhly PMPOA480G0 S G1G2 S1S2

77 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15060203 PLANT Pediomelum verdiensis Verde Breadroot PDFAB5L0R0 S G1 S1

15060203 PLANT Penstemon nudiflorus Flagstaff Beardtongue PDSCR1L4A0 S G2G3 S2S3

15060203 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15060203 PLANT Purshia subintegra Arizona Cliff Rose PDROS1E080 LE HS GNA S2

15060203 PLANT Rhinotropis rusbyi Hualapai Milkwort PDPGL021H0 S G3 S3

15060203 PLANT Rumex orthoneurus Blumer's Dock PDPGN0P0Z0 SC S HS G3 S3

15060203 PLANT Salvia dorrii ssp. mearnsii Verde Valley Sage PDLAM1S0G5 SC S SR G5T3 S3

15060203 PLANT Triteleia lemmoniae Mazatzal Triteleia PMLIL210C0 SR G3 S3

15060203 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15060203 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15060203 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15060203 REPTILE Thamnophis rufipunctatus Narrow-headed Gartersnake ARADB36110 PT S WSC G3G4 S1

15060203 REPTILE Xantusia bezyi Bezy's Night Lizard ARACK01060 S G2 S2

15070101 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15070101 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15070101 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15070101 BIRD Charadrius nivosus nivosus Western Snowy Plover ABNNB03031 No Status A WSC G3T3 S1

15070101 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15070101 BIRD Egretta thula Snowy Egret ABNGA06030 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15070101 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15070101 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15070101 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

15070101 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15070101 BIRD Toxostoma lecontei Le Conte's Thrasher ABPBK06100 G4 S3

15070101 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15070101 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15070101 MAMMAL Antilocapra americana sonoriensis Sonoran Pronghorn AMALD01012 LE P WSC G5T1 S1

15070101 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070101 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

78 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070101 PLANT Berberis harrisoniana Kofa Mt Barberry PDBER02030 S G1G2 S1

15070101 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Acuna Cactus PDCAC0J0E1 LE P HS G3T1T2Q S1 acunensis 15070101 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15070101 PLANT Ferocactus emoryi Emory's Barrel-cactus PDCAC08090 SR G4 S1S2

15070101 PLANT Vauquelinia californica ssp. Arizona Sonoran Rosewood PDROS1R024 S G4T1 S1S2 sonorensis 15070101 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15070101 REPTILE Chionactis occipitalis klauberi Tucson Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05012 C* G5T3Q S1

15070101 REPTILE Crotaphytus nebrius Sonoran Collared Lizard ARACF04050 G4 S3S4

15070101 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15070101 REPTILE Sauromalus ater (Arizona Arizona Chuckwalla ARACF13013 SC Pr G5T4Q S4 Population) 15070102 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15070102 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15070102 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15070102 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15070102 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15070102 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15070102 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15070102 BIRD Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck ABNJB01040 WSC G5 S3

15070102 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15070102 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15070102 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15070102 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus pop. 3 Bald Eagle - Sonoran Desert ABNKC10014 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S2S3 Population 15070102 BIRD Megaceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher ABNXD01020 4 WSC G5 S2B,S5N

15070102 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15070102 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15070102 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15070102 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15070102 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15070102 FISH Gila intermedia Gila Chub AFCJB13160 LE P WSC G2 S2

79 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070102 FISH Gila robusta Roundtail Chub AFCJB13150 C* S 2 A WSC G3 S2

15070102 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15070102 FISH Rhinichthys osculus Speckled Dace AFCJB37050 SC S E G5 S3S4

15070102 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15070102 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis glandulosa Verde Rim Springsnail IMGASJ0180 SC S S G1 S1

15070102 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15070102 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15070102 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15070102 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15070102 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070102 MAMMAL Myotis occultus Arizona Myotis AMACC01160 SC S G4 S3

15070102 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15070102 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15070102 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15070102 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15070102 PLANT Agave murpheyi Hohokam Agave PMAGA010F0 SC S S HS G2 S2?

15070102 PLANT Agave toumeyana var. bella Toumey Agave PMAGA010R1 SR G3T3 S3

15070102 PLANT Agave x arizonica Arizona agave PMAGA01030 No status HS G1Q SHYB

15070102 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

15070102 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15070102 PLANT Desmodium metcalfei Metcalfe's Tick-trefoil PDFAB1D0V0 S G3G4 S2

15070102 PLANT Eremogone aberrans Mt. Dellenbaugh Sandwort PDCAR04010 S G2 S2

15070102 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15070102 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15070102 PLANT Opuntia engelmannii var. PDCAC0D224 SR G5T3? S3? flavispina 15070102 PLANT Phlox amabilis Arizona Phlox PDPLM0D050 S G2 S2S3

15070102 PLANT Triteleia lemmoniae Mazatzal Triteleia PMLIL210C0 SR G3 S3

15070102 PLANT Washingtonia filifera California Fan Palm PMARE0G010 SR G4 S1

15070102 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

80 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070102 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15070103 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus microscaphus Arizona Toad AAABB01110 SC G4 S3S4

15070103 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15070103 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15070103 BIRD Buteogallus anthracinus Common Black-Hawk ABNKC15010 PR WSC G4G5 S3

15070103 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15070103 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15070103 BIRD Egretta thula Snowy Egret ABNGA06030 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15070103 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15070103 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15070103 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15070103 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15070103 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15070103 FISH Catostomus clarkii Desert Sucker AFCJC02040 SC S S G3G4 S3S4

15070103 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15070103 FISH Gila elegans Bonytail AFCJB13100 LE 1 E WSC G1 S1

15070103 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15070103 FISH Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker AFCJC11010 LE 2 P WSC G1 S1

15070103 INVERTEBRATE Cicindela oregona maricopa Maricopa Tiger Beetle IICOL02362 SC G5T3 S3

15070103 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15070103 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15070103 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15070103 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070103 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15070103 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15070103 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15070103 PLANT Agave murpheyi Hohokam Agave PMAGA010F0 SC S S HS G2 S2?

15070103 PLANT Agave phillipsiana Grand Canyon Century Plant PMAGA01100 S HS G1? S1

15070103 PLANT Allium bigelovii Bigelow Onion PMLIL02070 SR G3 S2S3

81 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070103 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15070103 PLANT Eremogone aberrans Mt. Dellenbaugh Sandwort PDCAR04010 S G2 S2

15070103 PLANT Fremontodendron californicum Flannel Bush PDSTE03010 S SR G4 S2S3

15070103 PLANT Heuchera eastwoodiae Eastwood Alum Root PDSAX0E0B0 S G3 S3

15070103 PLANT Lupinus latifolius ssp. leucanthus Broadleaf Lupine PDFAB2B29D S G5T1T2 S1

15070103 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15070103 PLANT Opuntia echinocarpa Straw-top Cholla PDCAC0D2W0 SR G5 S5

15070103 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15070104 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15070104 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15070104 BIRD Toxostoma lecontei Le Conte's Thrasher ABPBK06100 G4 S3

15070104 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070104 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15070104 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15070104 PLANT Mammillaria viridiflora Varied Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0D0 SR G4 S4

15070104 PLANT Opuntia echinocarpa Straw-top Cholla PDCAC0D2W0 SR G5 S5

15070104 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15070104 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15070201 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15070201 BIRD Ardea alba Great Egret ABNGA04040 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15070201 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15070201 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15070201 BIRD Egretta thula Snowy Egret ABNGA06030 WSC G5 S1B,S4N

15070201 BIRD Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher ABPAE33043 LE 2 E WSC G5T2 S1

15070201 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15070201 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15070201 BIRD Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern ABNGA02010 PR WSC G5 S3

15070201 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15070201 BIRD Toxostoma lecontei Le Conte's Thrasher ABPBK06100 G4 S3

82 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070201 MAMMAL Antilocapra americana sonoriensis Sonoran Pronghorn AMALD01012 LE P WSC G5T1 S1

15070201 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15070201 MAMMAL Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat AMACC07010 SC S S PR WSC G4 S2S3

15070201 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15070201 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15070201 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15070201 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070201 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15070201 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15070201 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15070201 PLANT Helianthus niveus ssp. tephrodes Dune Sunflower PDAST4N0Z2 SC G4T2 S2

15070201 PLANT Lophocereus schottii Senita PDCAC14010 | SR G4 S1S2

15070201 PLANT Opuntia echinocarpa Straw-top Cholla PDCAC0D2W0 SR G5 S5

15070201 PLANT Rhus kearneyi Kearney Sumac PDANA08050 S SR G4 S2

15070201 PLANT Triteleiopsis palmeri Blue Sand Lily PMLIL22010 S SR G3 S1

15070201 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15070201 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum cinctum Banded Gila Monster ARACE01011 SC A G4T4 S4

15070201 REPTILE Phrynosoma goodei Goode's Horned Lizard ARACF12090 G3G4 S3S4

15070201 REPTILE Phrynosoma mcallii Flat-tailed Horned Lizard ARACF12040 SC A WSC G3 S2

15070201 REPTILE Sauromalus ater (Arizona Arizona Chuckwalla ARACF13013 SC Pr G5T4Q S4 Population) 15070201 REPTILE Uma rufopunctata Yuman Desert Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15040 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15070202 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15070202 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15070202 BIRD Athene cunicularia hypugaea Western Burrowing Owl ABNSB10012 SC S S 4 PR G4T4 S3

15070202 BIRD Toxostoma lecontei Le Conte's Thrasher ABPBK06100 G4 S3

15070202 FISH Cyprinodon macularius Desert Pupfish AFCNB02060 LE P WSC G1 S1

15070202 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070202 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Acuna Cactus PDCAC0J0E1 LE P HS G3T1T2Q S1 acunensis 15070202 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

83 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070202 PLANT Stenocereus thurberi Organ Pipe Cactus PDCAC10020 SR G5 S4

15070202 REPTILE Chionactis palarostris organica Organ Pipe Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05021 G3G4T2 S1

15070202 REPTILE Crotaphytus nebrius Sonoran Collared Lizard ARACF04050 G4 S3S4

15070202 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15070202 REPTILE Phyllorhynchus browni Saddled Leaf-nosed Snake ARADB25010 PR G5 S5

15070203 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15070203 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15070203 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15070203 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15070203 BIRD Toxostoma lecontei Le Conte's Thrasher ABPBK06100 G4 S3

15070203 MAMMAL Antilocapra americana sonoriensis Sonoran Pronghorn AMALD01012 LE P WSC G5T1 S1

15070203 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15070203 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15070203 MAMMAL Lepus alleni Antelope Jackrabbit AMAEB03070 | G5 S3

15070203 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15070203 PLANT Berberis harrisoniana Kofa Mt Barberry PDBER02030 S G1G2 S1

15070203 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15070203 PLANT Ferocactus emoryi Emory's Barrel-cactus PDCAC08090 SR G4 S1S2

15070203 PLANT Opuntia engelmannii var. PDCAC0D224 SR G5T3? S3? flavispina 15070203 PLANT Perityle ajoensis Ajo Rock Daisy PDAST700Y0 SR G1 S1

15070203 PLANT Stenocereus thurberi Organ Pipe Cactus PDCAC10020 SR G5 S4

15070203 PLANT Triteleiopsis palmeri Blue Sand Lily PMLIL22010 S SR G3 S1

15070203 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15070203 PLANT Vauquelinia californica ssp. Arizona Sonoran Rosewood PDROS1R024 S G4T1 S1S2 sonorensis 15070203 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15070203 REPTILE Chionactis palarostris organica Organ Pipe Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05021 G3G4T2 S1

15070203 REPTILE Crotaphytus nebrius Sonoran Collared Lizard ARACF04050 G4 S3S4

15070203 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15070203 REPTILE Kinosternon arizonense Arizona Mud Turtle ARAAE01060 G4 S2

84 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15070203 REPTILE Phyllorhynchus browni Saddled Leaf-nosed Snake ARADB25010 PR G5 S5

15070203 REPTILE Sauromalus ater (Arizona Arizona Chuckwalla ARACF13013 SC Pr G5T4Q S4 Population) 15070203 REPTILE Uma rufopunctata Yuman Desert Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15040 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15080101 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15080101 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15080101 AMPHIBIAN Smilisca fodiens Lowland Burrowing Treefrog AAABC06010 S WSC G4 S2

15080101 BIRD Amphispiza quinquestriata Five-striped Sparrow ABPBX97030 G4 S1S2

15080101 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15080101 BIRD Caracara cheriway Crested Caracara ABNKD02020 No Status WSC G5 S1S2

15080101 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15080101 BIRD Peucaea carpalis Rufous-winged Sparrow ABPBX91080 G4 S3

15080101 MAMMAL Antilocapra americana sonoriensis Sonoran Pronghorn AMALD01012 LE P WSC G5T1 S1

15080101 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15080101 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15080101 MAMMAL Eumops underwoodi Underwood's Bonneted Bat AMACD02020 SC G4 S1

15080101 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15080101 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15080101 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15080101 PLANT Allium plummerae Plummer Onion PMLIL021V0 SR G4 S3

15080101 PLANT Amsonia kearneyana Kearney's Blue-star PDAPO030M0 LE HS G1 S1

15080101 PLANT Asplenium dalhousiae Dalhouse Spleenwort PPASP020A0 S GNR S1

15080101 PLANT Capsicum annuum var. Chiltepin PDSOL06012 S G5T5 S2 glabriusculum 15080101 PLANT Dalea tentaculoides Gentry's Indigo Bush PDFAB1A1K0 SC S S HS G1 S1

15080101 PLANT Echinocactus horizonthalonius var. Nichol Turk's Head Cactus PDCAC05022 LE HS G4T2 S2 nicholii 15080101 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15080101 PLANT Hexalectris colemanii Coleman's coral-root PMORC1C060 S G1G2 S2

15080101 PLANT Mammillaria mainiae Counter Clockwise Fishhook PDCAC0A060 SR G3 S1 Cactus 15080101 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15080101 PLANT Manihot davisiae Arizona Manihot PDEUP0Z010 S G4 S2

85 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080101 PLANT Muhlenbergia elongata Sycamore Muhly PMPOA48220 S G3 S1

15080101 PLANT Muhlenbergia palmeri Palmer's Muhly PMPOA480G0 S G1G2 S1S2

15080101 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15080101 PLANT Passiflora arizonica Arizona Passionflower PDPAS01073 S G5T3T5 S2

15080101 PLANT Peniocereus striatus Dahlia Rooted Cereus PDCAC0V020 SR G4 S1

15080101 PLANT Pseudabutilon thurberi Thurber Indian Mallow PDMAL020P0 SR G2? SH

15080101 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15080101 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15080101 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15080101 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15080101 REPTILE Kinosternon arizonense Arizona Mud Turtle ARAAE01060 G4 S2

15080101 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

15080102 AMPHIBIAN Anaxyrus retiformis Sonoran Green Toad AAABB01140 S PR G4 S3

15080102 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15080102 BIRD Caracara cheriway Crested Caracara ABNKD02020 No Status WSC G5 S1S2

15080102 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15080102 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15080102 BIRD Rallus longirostris yumanensis Yuma Clapper Rail ABNME0501A LE A WSC G5T3 S3

15080102 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15080102 FISH Cyprinodon eremus Quitobaquito Pupfish AFCNB02140 LE WSC G1 S1

15080102 INVERTEBRATE Tryonia quitobaquitae Quitobaquito Tryonia IMGASJ7130 SC G1 S1

15080102 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15080102 MAMMAL Eumops underwoodi Underwood's Bonneted Bat AMACD02020 SC G4 S1

15080102 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15080102 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15080102 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15080102 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15080102 MAMMAL Peromyscus merriami Merriam's Deermouse AMAFF03020 S G5 S2

15080102 PLANT Echinomastus erectocentrus var. Acuna Cactus PDCAC0J0E1 LE P HS G3T1T2Q S1 acunensis

86 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080102 PLANT Ferocactus emoryi Emory's Barrel-cactus PDCAC08090 SR G4 S1S2

15080102 PLANT Lophocereus schottii Senita PDCAC14010 | SR G4 S1S2

15080102 PLANT Mammillaria thornberi Thornber Fishhook Cactus PDCAC0A0C0 SR G4 S4

15080102 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15080102 PLANT Peniocereus striatus Dahlia Rooted Cereus PDCAC0V020 SR G4 S1

15080102 PLANT Perityle ajoensis Ajo Rock Daisy PDAST700Y0 SR G1 S1

15080102 PLANT Stenocereus thurberi Organ Pipe Cactus PDCAC10020 SR G5 S4

15080102 PLANT Tumamoca macdougalii Tumamoc Globeberry PDCUC0S010 S S SR G4 S3

15080102 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15080102 REPTILE Chionactis palarostris organica Organ Pipe Shovel-nosed Snake ARADB05021 G3G4T2 S1

15080102 REPTILE Coluber bilineatus Sonoran Whipsnake ARADB21010 G5 S5

15080102 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15080102 REPTILE Kinosternon arizonense Arizona Mud Turtle ARAAE01060 G4 S2

15080102 REPTILE Kinosternon sonoriense Sonoyta Mud Turtle ARAAE01041 C* P G4T1 S1 longifemorale 15080102 REPTILE Phyllorhynchus browni Saddled Leaf-nosed Snake ARADB25010 PR G5 S5

15080103 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15080103 BIRD Toxostoma lecontei Le Conte's Thrasher ABPBK06100 G4 S3

15080103 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15080103 MAMMAL Macrotus californicus California Leaf-nosed Bat AMACB01010 SC S WSC G4 S3

15080103 PLANT Cryptantha ganderi Gander's Cryptantha PDBOR0A120 SC G1G2 S1

15080103 PLANT Echinocactus polycephalus var. Clustered Barrel Cactus PDCAC05033 SR G3G4T3T4 S2 polycephalus 15080103 PLANT Ferocactus cylindraceus Desert Barrel Cactus PDCAC08080 PR SR G5 S4

15080103 PLANT Ferocactus emoryi Emory's Barrel-cactus PDCAC08090 SR G4 S1S2

15080103 PLANT Triteleiopsis palmeri Blue Sand Lily PMLIL22010 S SR G3 S1

15080103 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15080103 REPTILE Phrynosoma goodei Goode's Horned Lizard ARACF12090 G3G4 S3S4

15080103 REPTILE Uma rufopunctata Yuman Desert Fringe-toed Lizard ARACF15040 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15080200 AMPHIBIAN Gastrophryne olivacea Western Narrow-mouthed Toad AAABE01020 S PR WSC G5 S3

15080200 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

87 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080200 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15080200 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15080200 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15080200 BIRD Amphispiza quinquestriata Five-striped Sparrow ABPBX97030 G4 S1S2

15080200 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15080200 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15080200 BIRD Buteo plagiatus Gray Hawk ABNKC19150 SC WSC GNR S3

15080200 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15080200 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15080200 BIRD Colinus virginianus ridgwayi Masked Bobwhite ABNLC21022 LE P WSC G5T1 S1

15080200 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15080200 BIRD Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy-owl ABNSB08041 SC S S WSC G5T3 S1

15080200 BIRD Pachyramphus aglaiae Rose-throated Becard ABPAE53070 S WSC G4G5 S1

15080200 BIRD Sialia sialis fulva Azure Bluebird ABPBJ15012 G5TU S3

15080200 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15080200 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15080200 BIRD Tyrannus crassirostris Thick-billed Kingbird ABPAE52040 S WSC G5 S2

15080200 FISH Catostomus insignis Sonora Sucker AFCJC02100 SC S S P G3G4 S3

15080200 FISH Gila ditaenia Sonora Chub AFCJB13090 LT A WSC G2G3 S1

15080200 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Gila Topminnow AFCNC05021 LE A WSC G3 S1S2 occidentalis 15080200 INVERTEBRATE Argia sabino Sabino Canyon Dancer IIODO68100 SC S G2 S2

15080200 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15080200 MAMMAL Corynorhinus townsendii Pale Townsend's Big-eared Bat AMACC08014 SC S S 4 G3G4T3T4 S3S4 pallescens 15080200 MAMMAL Eumops underwoodi Underwood's Bonneted Bat AMACD02020 SC G4 S1

15080200 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15080200 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15080200 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15080200 MAMMAL Nyctinomops femorosaccus Pocketed Free-tailed Bat AMACD04010 G4 S3

15080200 MAMMAL Panthera onca Jaguar AMAJH02010 LE P WSC G3 S1

88 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080200 PLANT Agave parviflora ssp. parviflora Santa Cruz Striped Agave PMAGA010L2 SC S A HS G3T3 S3

15080200 PLANT Amsonia grandiflora Large-flowered Blue Star PDAPO03060 SC S G2 S2

15080200 PLANT Capsicum annuum var. Chiltepin PDSOL06012 S G5T5 S2 glabriusculum 15080200 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15080200 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15080200 PLANT Choisya mollis Santa Cruz Star Leaf PDRUT02022 SC S G5?T2? S2

15080200 PLANT Coryphantha recurvata Santa Cruz Beehive Cactus PDCAC04090 S HS G3 S3

15080200 PLANT Coryphantha scheeri var. Pima Pineapple Cactus PDCAC040C1 LE HS G4T2 S2 robustispina 15080200 PLANT Dalea tentaculoides Gentry's Indigo Bush PDFAB1A1K0 SC S S HS G1 S1

15080200 PLANT Erigeron arisolius Arid Throne Fleabane PDAST3M510 S G2 S2

15080200 PLANT Graptopetalum bartramii Bartram Stonecrop PDCRA06010 SC S S SR G3 S3

15080200 PLANT Heterotheca rutteri Huachuca Golden Aster PDAST4V0J0 SC S S G2 S2

15080200 PLANT Lobelia laxiflora Mexican Lobelia PDCAM0E0X0 SR G4 S1

15080200 PLANT Lotus alamosanus Alamos Deer Vetch PDFAB2A020 S G3G4 S1

15080200 PLANT Macroptilium supinum Supine Bean PDFAB330L0 SC S SR G2 S1

15080200 PLANT Metastelma mexicanum Wiggins Milkweed Vine PDASC050P0 SC S G3G4 S1S2

15080200 PLANT Muhlenbergia elongata Sycamore Muhly PMPOA48220 S G3 S1

15080200 PLANT Opuntia versicolor Stag-horn Cholla PDCAC0D1K0 SR G4 S2S3

15080200 PLANT Paspalum virletii Virlet Paspalum PMPOA4P1L0 S G3? S1

15080200 PLANT Passiflora arizonica Arizona Passionflower PDPAS01073 S G5T3T5 S2

15080200 PLANT Pectis imberbis Beardless Chinch Weed PDAST6W0A0 SC S G3 S1

15080200 PLANT Psilotum nudum Whisk Fern PPPSI01020 S HS G5 S1

15080200 PLANT Samolus vagans Chiricahua Mountain Brookweed PDPRI09040 S GUQ S2

15080200 PLANT Sisyrinchium cernuum Nodding Blue-eyed Grass PMIRI0D0B0 S G5 S2

15080200 PLANT Tragia laciniata Sonoran Noseburn PDEUP1D060 S G3G4 S3?

15080200 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15080200 REPTILE Aspidoscelis xanthonota Redback Whiptail ARACJ02012 SC S G2 S2

15080200 REPTILE Gopherus morafkai Sonoran Desert Tortoise ARAAF01013 C* S A WSC G4 S4

15080200 REPTILE Gyalopion quadrangulare Thornscrub Hook-nosed Snake ARADB16020 S PR G4 S1

89 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080200 REPTILE Kinosternon arizonense Arizona Mud Turtle ARAAE01060 G4 S2

15080200 REPTILE Oxybelis aeneus Brown Vinesnake ARADB24010 S WSC G5 S1

15080200 REPTILE Plestiodon callicephalus Mountain Skink ARACH01030 S G4G5 S2

15080200 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15080200 REPTILE Tantilla yaquia Yaqui Black-headed Snake ARADB35130 S G4 S2

15080301 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates blairi Plains Leopard Frog AAABH01040 S WSC G5 S1

15080301 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15080301 BIRD Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk ABNKC12060 SC S S 4 A WSC G5 S3

15080301 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15080301 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15080301 BIRD Catharus ustulatus Swainson's Thrush ABPBJ18100 G5 S1

15080301 BIRD Dumetella carolinensis Gray Catbird ABPBK01010 S WSC G5 S1

15080301 BIRD Empidonax fulvifrons pygmaeus Northern Buff-breasted Flycatcher ABPAE33141 SC S WSC G5T5 S1

15080301 BIRD Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon ABNKD06071 SC S S 4 PR WSC G4T4 S4

15080301 BIRD Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle - Winter Population ABNKC10015 SC S S 2 P WSC G5TNR S4N (wintering pop.) 15080301 BIRD Polioptila nigriceps Black-capped Gnatcatcher ABPBJ08040 WSC G5 S1

15080301 BIRD Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl ABNSB12012 LT 3 A WSC G3T3 S3S4

15080301 BIRD Trogon elegans Elegant Trogon ABNWA02070 S WSC G5 S3

15080301 FISH Agosia chrysogaster chrysogaster Gila Longfin Dace AFCJB37151 SC S A G4T3T4 S3S4

15080301 FISH Agosia chrysogaster ssp. 1 Yaqui Longfin Dace AFCJB37152 SC S A G4T1 S1

15080301 FISH Campostoma ornatum Mexican Stoneroller AFCJB03030 SC S WSC G3G4 S1

15080301 FISH Gila purpurea Yaqui Chub AFCJB13140 LE P WSC G1 S1

15080301 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Yaqui Topminnow AFCNC05022 LE A WSC G3 S1 sonoriensis 15080301 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15080301 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15080301 MAMMAL Eumops perotis californicus Greater Western Bonneted Bat AMACD02011 SC S G5T4 S3

15080301 MAMMAL Idionycteris phyllotis Allen's Lappet-browed Bat AMACC09010 SC S S G4 S2S3

15080301 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15080301 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae

90 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080301 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15080301 MAMMAL Notiosorex cockrumi Cockrum's Desert Shrew AMABA05020 GNR S1

15080301 MAMMAL Sciurus nayaritensis chiricahuae Chiricahua Fox Squirrel AMAFB07051 SC S G5T2 S2

15080301 MAMMAL Sorex arizonae Arizona Shrew AMABA01240 SC S P WSC G3 S2

15080301 MAMMAL Thomomys bottae mearnsi Mearns' Southern Pocket Gopher AMAFC0102G SC G5T5 S5

15080301 PLANT Allium plummerae Plummer Onion PMLIL021V0 SR G4 S3

15080301 PLANT Carex ultra Arizona Giant Sedge PMCYP03E50 S S G3? S2

15080301 PLANT Draba standleyi Standley Whitlow-grass PDBRA112G0 SC G2G3 S2S3

15080301 PLANT Echinocereus pseudopectinatus Devil-thorn PDCAC060P0 SR G4 S1

15080301 PLANT Erigeron kuschei Chiricahua Fleabane PDAST3M240 SC S SR G1 S1

15080301 PLANT Gentianella wislizeni Wislizeni Gentian PDGEN07090 SC S SR G2 S1

15080301 PLANT Heuchera glomerulata Arizona Alum Root PDSAX0E0F0 S G3 S3

15080301 PLANT Lilaeopsis schaffneriana ssp. Huachuca Water-umbel PDAPI19051 LE HS G4T2 S2 recurva 15080301 PLANT Lupinus huachucanus Huachuca Mountain Lupine PDFAB2B210 S G2 S2

15080301 PLANT Malaxis corymbosa Madrean Adder's Mouth PMORC1R020 SR G4 S3

15080301 PLANT Malaxis porphyrea Purple Adder's Mouth PMORC1R0Q0 SR G4 S2

15080301 PLANT Packera neomexicana var. toumeyi Toumey Groundsel PDAST8H274 S G5T2Q S2

15080301 PLANT Pediomelum pentaphyllum Chihuahua Scurfpea PDFAB5L070 SC S S G1 S1S2

15080301 PLANT Pennellia tricornuta Chiricahua Rock Cress PDBRA06200 S G1 S1S2

15080301 PLANT Platanthera limosa Thurber's Bog Orchid PMORC1Y0G0 SR G4 S4

15080301 PLANT Samolus vagans Chiricahua Mountain Brookweed PDPRI09040 S GUQ S2

15080301 PLANT Stenorrhynchos michuacanum Michoacan Ladies'-tresses PMORC2B0L0 SR G4 S3

15080301 REPTILE Crotalus lepidus klauberi Banded Rock Rattlesnake ARADE02051 PR G5T5 S3

15080301 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15080301 REPTILE Kinosternon flavescens Yellow Mud Turtle ARAAE01020 G5 S1

15080301 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15080301 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15080301 REPTILE Sistrurus catenatus edwardsii Desert Massasauga ARADE03012 PR WSC G3G4T3T4Q S1

15080301 REPTILE Tantilla yaquia Yaqui Black-headed Snake ARADB35130 S G4 S2

91 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080301 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15080302 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates chiricahuensis Chiricahua Leopard Frog AAABH01080 LT A WSC G2G3 S2

15080302 AMPHIBIAN Lithobates yavapaiensis Lowland Leopard Frog AAABH01250 SC S S PR WSC G4 S3

15080302 BIRD Amazilia violiceps Violet-crowned Hummingbird ABNUC29150 S WSC G5 S3

15080302 BIRD Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow ABPBXA0010 SC S WSC G4 S2N

15080302 BIRD Ammodramus savannarum Arizona grasshopper sparrow ABPBXA0021 S S G5TU S1S2 ammolegus 15080302 BIRD Antrostomus ridgwayi Buff-collared Nightjar ABNTA07060 S G5 S2S3

15080302 BIRD Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle ABNKC22010 S 3 A G5 S4

15080302 BIRD Calothorax lucifer Lucifer Hummingbird ABNUC44010 S G4G5 S2

15080302 BIRD Camptostoma imberbe Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet ABPAE04010 S G5 S4

15080302 BIRD Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Western ABNRB02020 PT S 2 WSC G5 S3 U.S. DPS) 15080302 BIRD Tyrannus crassirostris Thick-billed Kingbird ABPAE52040 S WSC G5 S2

15080302 BIRD Tyrannus melancholicus Tropical Kingbird ABPAE52010 WSC G5 S3

15080302 FISH Agosia chrysogaster ssp. 1 Yaqui Longfin Dace AFCJB37152 SC S A G4T1 S1

15080302 FISH Campostoma ornatum Mexican Stoneroller AFCJB03030 SC S WSC G3G4 S1

15080302 FISH Cyprinella formosa Beautiful Shiner AFCJB49080 LT A WSC G3 S1

15080302 FISH Gila purpurea Yaqui Chub AFCJB13140 LE P WSC G1 S1

15080302 FISH Ictalurus pricei Yaqui Catfish AFCKA01090 LT A WSC G2 S1

15080302 FISH Poeciliopsis occidentalis Yaqui Topminnow AFCNC05022 LE A WSC G3 S1 sonoriensis 15080302 INVERTEBRATE Pyrgulopsis bernardina San Bernardino Springsnail IMGASJ0950 LT S G1 S1

15080302 MAMMAL Baiomys taylori Northern Pygmy Mouse AMAFF05010 S G4G5 S3

15080302 MAMMAL Choeronycteris mexicana Mexican Long-tongued Bat AMACB02010 SC S S A WSC G4 S3

15080302 MAMMAL Lasiurus blossevillii Western Red Bat AMACC05060 S WSC G5 S3

15080302 MAMMAL Lasiurus xanthinus Western Yellow Bat AMACC05070 S WSC G5 S2S3

15080302 MAMMAL Leptonycteris curasoae Lesser Long-nosed Bat AMACB03030 LE A WSC G4 S2S3 yerbabuenae 15080302 MAMMAL Myotis ciliolabrum Western Small-footed Myotis AMACC01140 SC G5 S3S4

15080302 MAMMAL Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis AMACC01090 SC G4 S3S4

15080302 MAMMAL Myotis velifer Cave Myotis AMACC01050 SC S G5 S3S4

15080302 MAMMAL Panthera onca Jaguar AMAJH02010 LE P WSC G3 S1

92 WATERSHED TAXON SCIENTIFIC NAMECOMMON NAME ELCODE ESA BLM USFS NESL MEXFED STATEGRANK S RANK 15080302 MAMMAL Tadarida brasiliensis Brazilian Free-tailed Bat AMACD01010 G5 S3S4

15080302 PLANT Astragalus cobrensis var. maguirei Coppermine Milk-vetch PDFAB0F262 SC S SR G4T2 S1

15080302 PLANT Carex chihuahuensis Chihuahuan Sedge PMCYP032T0 S G3G4 S2S3

15080302 PLANT Coryphantha robbinsorum Cochise Pincushion Cactus PDCAC0X0C0 LT HS G1 S1

15080302 PLANT Echinocereus pseudopectinatus Devil-thorn PDCAC060P0 SR G4 S1

15080302 PLANT Lilaeopsis schaffneriana ssp. Huachuca Water-umbel PDAPI19051 LE HS G4T2 S2 recurva 15080302 PLANT Mammillaria heyderi var. Cream Cactus PDCAC0A035 SR G4?T2T4 S1S2 bullingtoniana 15080302 PLANT Peniocereus greggii var. greggii Night-blooming Cereus PDCAC0V011 SC PR SR G3G4T2 S1

15080302 PLANT Peritoma multicaulis Slender Spiderflower PDCPP03080 SC SR G2G3 SH

15080302 PLANT Physalis latiphysa Broadleaf Groundcherry PDSOL0S0H0 S G1 S1

15080302 PLANT Vauquelinia californica ssp. Limestone Arizona Rosewood PDROS1R022 SC SR G4T3 S1 pauciflora 15080302 REPTILE Aspidoscelis stictogramma Giant Spotted Whiptail ARACJ02011 SC S G4 S2

15080302 REPTILE Heloderma suspectum suspectum Reticulate Gila Monster ARACE01012 A G4T4 S4

15080302 REPTILE Hypsiglena sp. nov. Hooded Nightsnake ARADB18050 G4 S4

15080302 REPTILE Lampropeltis triangulum celaenopsNew Mexico Milksnake ARADB19052 A G5TNR S1

15080302 REPTILE Sceloporus slevini Slevin's Bunchgrass Lizard ARACF14180 S S G4 S2

15080302 REPTILE Senticolis triaspis intermedia Northern Green Ratsnake ARADB44011 S G5T4 S3

15080302 REPTILE Sistrurus catenatus edwardsii Desert Massasauga ARADE03012 PR WSC G3G4T3T4Q S1

15080302 REPTILE Terrapene ornata luteola Desert Box Turtle ARAAD08021 S PR G5T4 S2S3

15080302 REPTILE Thamnophis eques megalops Northern Mexican Gartersnake ARADB36061 PT S A WSC G4T3 S1

APPENDIX G

NNDFW ENDANGERED SPECIES LIST

NAVAJO NATION DIVISION OF NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

NAVAJO ENDANGERED SPECIES LIST Resources Committee Resolution No. RCS-41-08

September 10, 2008

GROUP 1: Those species or subspecies that no longer occur on the Navajo Nation.

GROUP 2 (G2) & GROUP 3 (G3): “Endangered” -- Any species or subspecies whose prospects of survival or recruitment within the Navajo Nation are in jeopardy or are likely within the foreseeable future to become so.

G2: A species or subspecies whose prospects of survival or recruitment are in jeopardy.

G3: A species or subspecies whose prospects of survival or recruitment are likely to be in jeopardy in the foreseeable future.

GROUP 4: Any species or subspecies for which the Navajo Nation Department of Fish and Wildlife NNDFW does not currently have sufficient information to support their being listed in G2 or G3 but has reason to consider them. The NNDFWL will actively seek information on these species to determine if they warrant inclusion in a different group or removal from the list.

The NNDFW shall determine the appropriate group for listing a species or subspecies due to any of the following factors:

1. The present or threatened destruction, modification, or curtailment of its habitat;

2. Over-utilization for commercial, sporting or scientific purposes;

3. The effect of disease or predation;

4. Other natural or man-made factors affecting its prospects of survival or recruitment within the Navajo Nation; or

5. Any combination of the foregoing factors.

Page 1 of 4

NAVAJO ENDANGERED SPECIES LIST – May 2008 Scientific name Common name GROUP 1: MAMMALS Canis lupus Gray Wolf Lontra canadensis Northern River Otter Ursus arctos Grizzly or Brown Bear

FISHES Gila elegans Bonytail

GROUP 2: MAMMALS Mustela nigripes Black-footed Ferret

BIRDS Coccyzus americanus Yellow-billed Cuckoo Empidonax traillii extimus Southwestern Willow Flycatcher Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle

AMPHIBIANS Lithobates pipiens Northern Leopard Frog

FISHES Gila cypha Humpback Chub Gila robusta Roundtail Chub Ptychocheilus lucius Colorado Pikeminnow Xyrauchen texanus Razorback Sucker

PLANTS Astragalus cutleri Cutler’s Milk-vetch Astragalus humillimus Mancos Milk-vetch Erigeron rhizomatus Rhizome Fleabane Pediocactus bradyi Brady Pincushion Cactus Sclerocactus mesae-verdae Mesa Verde Cactus

GROUP 3: MAMMALS Antilocapra americana 1 Pronghorn 1 Ovis canadensis 2 Bighorn Sheep 2

BIRDS Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle Buteo regalis Ferruginous Hawk Cinclus mexicanus American Dipper Strix occidentalis lucida Mexican Spotted Owl

INVERTEBRATES Speyeria nokomis Western Seep Fritillary

PLANTS Allium gooddingii Gooding’s Onion Asclepias welshii Welsh’s Milkweed Astragulus cremnophylax var. hevroni Marble Canyon Milk-vetch Astragalus cronquistii Cronquist Milk-vetch Astragalus naturitensis Naturita Milk-vetch Carex specuicola Navajo Sedge Erigeron acomanus Acoma Fleabane Errazurizia rotundata Round Dunebroom Lesquerella navajoensis Navajo Bladderpod Pediocactus peeblesianus ssp. fickeiseniae Fickeisen Plains Cactus Penstemon navajoa Navajo Penstemon Perityle specuicola Alcove Rock Daisy Platanthera zothecina Alcove Bog-orchid Zigadenus vaginatus Alcove Death Camas

Page 2 of 4

NAVAJO ENDANGERED SPECIES LIST – May 2008 Scientific name Common name GROUP 4: MAMMALS Corynorhinus townsendii Townsend’s Big-eared Bat Dipodomys microps Chisel-toothed Kangaroo Rat Dipodomys spectabilis 3 Banner-tailed Kangaroo Rat 3 Microtus mogollonensis Navajo Mountain Vole Perognathus amplus cineris Wupatki [Arizona] Pocket Mouse Vulpes macrotis Kit Fox

BIRDS Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk Aechmophorus clarkia Clark’s Grebe Aegolius acadicus Northern Saw-whet Owl Athene cunicularia Burrowing Owl Ceryle alcyon Belted Kingfisher Charadrius montanus Mountain Plover Dendragapus obscurus Dusky Grouse Dendroica petechia Yellow Warbler Empidonax hammondii Hammond’s Flycatcher Falco peregrinus Peregrine Falcon Glaucidium gnoma Northern Pygmy-Owl Gymnogyps californianus California Condor Otus flammeolus Flammulated Owl Patagioenas fasciata Band-tailed Pigeon Picoides dorsalis American Three-toed Woodpecker Porzana carolina Sora Tachycineta bicolor Tree Swallow Vireo vicinior Gray Vireo

REPTILES Lampropeltis triangulum Milk Snake Sauromalus ater Chuckwalla

FISHES Catostomus discobolus Bluehead Sucker Cottus bairdi Mottled Sculpin

INVERTEBRATES Oreohelix strigosa Rocky Mountainsnail Oreohelix yavapai Yavapai Mountainsnail Oxyloma kanabense Kanab Ambersnail

PLANTS Aliciella formosa Aztec Gilia Amsonia peeblesii Peebles Blue-star Asclepias sanjuanensis San Juan Milkweed Astragalus beathii Beath Milk-vetch Astragalus heilii Heil’s Milk-vetch Atriplex garrettii var. navajoensis Navajo Saltbush Camissonia atwoodii Atwood’s Camissonia Cirsium rydbergii Rydberg's Thistle Cypripedium parviflorum var. pubescens Yellow Lady's Slipper Cystopteris utahensis Utah Bladder-fern Ericameria arizonica Grand Canyon Goldenweed Erigeron sivinskii Sivinski’s Fleabane Eriogonum lachnogynum var. sarahiae Sarah’s Buckwheat Phacelia indecora Bluff Phacelia Primula specuicola Cave Primrose Psorothamnus arborescens var. pubescens Marble Canyon Dalea Puccinella parishii Parish’s Alkali Grass Salvia pachyphylla ssp. eremopictus Arizona Rose Sage Sclerocactus cloveriae brackii Brack Hardwall Cactus Symphyotrichum welshii Welsh’s American-aster Page 3 of 4

NAVAJO ENDANGERED SPECIES LIST – May 2008 Footnotes (Exclusions)

1 G3 designation excludes NNDFW Management Unit 16 ‘New Lands’, the boundaries of which are: From Sanders, AZ east along Unit 4 boundary to the Zuni boundary; south along the boundary past AZ Hwy 61 to the Navajo Nation/state boundary; west along the boundary past US Hwy 666 to the Navajo Nation/state boundary; north along Rd 2007 to Navajo, AZ; west to the north and south of Interstate 40 to the state/Petrified Forest National Park boundary; north along the boundary to the Unit 8 boundary; east along the boundary to US Hwy 191; south to Chambers and east to Sanders. For a Unit 16 map, contact NNDFW, P.O. Box 1480, Window Rock, AZ, 86515, 928 871-6451.

2 Special hunts of Ovis canadensis may be conducted in Management Unit 11 for management purposes.

3Group 4 status for this species pertains only to the populations in Arizona and Utah; populations in the New Mexico portion of the Navajo Nation are not considered for this designation.

Page 4 of 4

APPENDIX H

NNDFW SENSITIVE SPECIES LIST

Navajo Nation Sensitive Species List 2008

MAMMALS Castor canadensis American Beaver Euderma maculatum Spotted Bat Eumops perotis Western Bonneted Bat Lasionycteris noctivagans Silver-haired Bat Microtus pennsylvanicus Meadow Vole Mustela vison Mink Neotoma lepida Desert Woodrat Notiosorex crawfordi Crawford’s Desert Shrew Perognathus longimembris Little Pocket Mouse Peromyscus eremicus Cactus Mouse Puma concolor Mountain Lion Sciurus aberti Abert's Squirrel Sigmodon fulviventer Tawny-bellied Cotton Rat Sorex merriami Merriam’s Shrew Sorex monticolus Montane Shrew Sorex vagrans Vagrant Shrew

BIRDS Actitis macularia Spotted Sandpiper Aechmophorus occidentalis Western Grebe Aimophila ruficeps Rufous-crowned Sparrow Anas acuta Northern Pintail Anas crecca Green-Winged Teal Anas cyanoptera Cinnamon Teal Ardea herodias Great Blue Heron Asio otus Long-Eared Owl Buteo swainsoni Swainson's Hawk Butorides virescens Green Heron Callipepla squamata Scaled Quail Catharus ustulatus Swainson’s Thrush Certhia americana Brown Creeper Circus cyaneus Northern Harrier Cistothorus palustris Marsh Wren Gallinago delicata Wilson’s Snipe Geococcyx californianus Greater Roadrunner Geothlypis trichas Common Yellowthroat Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle Hirundo rustica Barn Swallow Icteria virens Yellow-breasted Chat Icterus cucullatus Hooded Oriole Megascops kennicottii Western Screech-Owl Mergus merganser Common Merganser Myadestes townsendi Townsend’s Solitaire Nycticorax nycticorax Black-Crowned Night-Heron Pandion haliaetus Osprey Passerina amoena Lazuli Bunting Passerina cyanea Indigo Bunting Phainopepla nitens Phainopepla Piranga flava Hepatic Tanager Podiceps nigricollis Eared Grebe Progne subis Purple Martin Recurvirostra americana American Avocet Regulus satrapa Golden-crowned Kinglet Spizella atrogularis Black-chinned Sparrow Toxostoma crissale Crissal Thrasher Tyto alba Barn Owl Vermivora luciae Lucy's Warbler Vireo vicinior Gray Vireo Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus Yellow-headed Blackbird

REPTILES Arizona elegans Glossy Snake Aspidoscelis inornatus Little Striped Whiptail Aspidoscelis neomexicanus New Mexico Whiptail Crotalus viridis abyssus Grand Canyon Rattlesnake Diadophis punctatus Ringneck Snake Eumeces multivirgatus Many-lined Skink Eumeces obsoletus Great Plains Skink Heterodon nasicus Western Hognose Snake Hypsiglena torquata Night Snake Lampropeltis getulus Common Kingsnake Leptotyphlops humilis Western Blind Snake Rhinocheilus lecontei Longnose Snake Xantusia vigilis Desert Night Lizard

AMPHIBIANS Ambystoma tigrinum Eastern Tiger Salamander Bufo cognatus Great Plains Toad Pseudacris triseriata Western Chorus Frog FISHES Lepidomeda vittata Little Colorado Spinedace

INVERTEBRATES Anodonta californiensis California Floater Cicindela praetextata A Tiger Beetle Daihinibaenetes arizonensis AZ GiantSandTreaderCricket Stenopelmatus Navajo Navajo Jerusalem Cricket

PLANTS Abronia bolackii Bolack’s Sand Verbena Acanthochiton wrigthii Green-stripe Amaranth Aletes macdougalii ssp. breviradiatus San Juan False Carrot Aliciella haydenii San Juan Gilia Amsonia tomentosa var. stenophylla Narrowleaf Blue Star Artemisia pygmaea Pigmy Sagebrush Asclepias cutleri Cutler’s Milkweed Astragalus chuskanus Chuska Milk-vetch Astragalus cottamii Cottam’s Milk-vetch Astragalus cliffordii Clifford’s Milk-vetch Astragalus micromerius Chaco Milk-vetch Astragalus missouriens var. accumbens Zuni Milk-vetch Astragalus monumentalis var. monumentalis Monument Valley Milk-vetch Astragalus oocalycis Arboles Milk-vetch Astragalus sophoroides Painted Desert Milk-vetch Astragalus tortipes Sleeping Ute Milk-vetch Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk-vetch Caesalpinia repens Creeping Rush-pea Calypso bulbosa Fairy Slipper Camissonia specuicola ssp. specuicola Kaibab Suncup Ceanothus greggii var. franklinii Franklin Ceanothus Chrysothamnus molestus Arizona Rabbitbrush Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus ssp. planifolius Yellow Rabbitbrush Cirsium chellyense Canyon de Chelly Thistle Clematis hirsutissima var. hirsutissima Clustered Leather-flower Cryptantha atwoodii Atwood’s Catseye Cymopterus acaulis var. higginsii Higgins Biscuit root Cymopterus beckii Featherleaf Spring-parsley Cymopterus megacephalus Bighead Spring-parsley Dalea scariosa La Jolla Prairie Clover Eremocrinum albomarginatum Sand Lily Erigeron canaanii Canaan Daisy Eriogonum clavellatum Comb Wash Buckwheat Eriogonum lachnogynum var. colobum Clipped Wild Buckwheat Eriogonum ripleyi A Buckwheat Euphorbia aaron-rossii Marble Canyon Spurge Frittilaria atropurpurea Spotted Fritillary Hesperodoria scopulorum Grand Canyon Evening Daisy Hymenoxys argentea var. thoreauensis Thoreau woollybase Hymenoxys Hymenoxys jamesii Jame’s Rubberweed Hymenoxys helenioides Intermountain Rubberweed Isoetes bolanderi Bolander Quillwort Lupinus caudatus var. cutleri Cutler’s Lupine Mammillaria wrightii var. wrightii Wright Fishhook Cactus Oenothera cavernae Cave Evening-Primrose Ostrya knowltonii Knowlton’s Hop hornbeam Parthenium alpinum var. alpinum Alpine Fever-few Pediocactus peeblesianus var. peeblesianus Peebles Navajo Cactus Pediocactus simpsonii var. minor Snowball Cactus Phacelia buell-vivariensis Buell Park Phacelia Phacelia howelliana Howell Phacelia Phacelia splendens Patch Phacelia Phacelia welshii Welsh’s Phacelia Phlox cluteana Navajo Mountain Phlox Platanthera stricta Slender Bog-orchid Polygala acanthoclada Thorn Milkwort Proatriplex pleiantha Mancos Saltplant Psoralidium junceum Western Scurf Pea Psorothamnus scoparius Broom Pea Psorothamnus thompsoniae var. whitingii Whiting Indigo Bush Rosa stellata ssp. abyssa Grand Canyon Rose Senecio cliffordii Clifford’s Groundsel Spriranthes romanzoffiana Hooded Ladies’tresses

APPENDIX I

AGFD HDMS ON-LINE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW TOOL QUERY

Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021447 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:46 PM

Project Location The Department appreciates the opportunity to provide in-depth comments and project review when additional information or environmental documentation becomes available.

Special Status Species Occurrences/Critical Habitat/Tribal Lands within 3 miles of Project Vicinity: Name Common Name FWS USFS BLM State Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle BGA S Gymnogyps californianus 10J area for California condor Myotis thysanodes Fringed Myotis SC Navajo Nation Navajo Nation

Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Submitted By: Carolyn Chilcote On behalf of: CONSULTING Project Search ID: 20130920021447 Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:42 PM Project Category: Water Use, Transfer, and Channel Activities,Well,Groundwater extraction or recharge Project Coordinates (UTM Zone 12-NAD 83): 499145.066, 3888099.331 meter Project Area: 11212.127 acres Project Perimeter: 34753.885 meter County: COCONINO USGS 7.5 Minute Quadrangle ID: 690 Quadrangle Name: CANYON DIABLO Project locality is currently being scoped

Location Accuracy Disclaimer Project locations are assumed to be both precise and accurate for the purposes of environmental review. The creator/owner of the Project Review Receipt is solely responsible for the project location and thus the correctness of the Project Review Receipt content. Page 1 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021447 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:46 PM

Please review the entire receipt for project type recommendations and/or species or location information and retain a copy for future Tucson Sub-Office reference. If any of the information you provided did not accurately 201 North Bonita, Suite 141 reflect this project, or if project plans change, another review should be Tucson, AZ 85745 conducted, as this determination may not be valid. Phone 520-670-6144 Fax 520-670-6154 Arizona’s On-line Environmental Review Tool: Flagstaff Sub-Office 1. This On-line Environmental Review Tool inquiry has generated 323 N. Leroux Street, Suite 101 recommendations regarding the potential impacts of your project on Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Special Status Species (SSS) and other wildlife of Arizona. SSS Phone 928-226-0614 include all U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service federally listed, U.S. Bureau Fax 928-226-1099 of Land Management sensitive, U.S. Forest Service sensitive, and Arizona Game and Fish Department (Department) recognized species Disclaimer: of concern. 2. These recommendations have been made by the Department, under 1. This is a preliminary environmental screening tool. It is not a authority of Arizona Revised Statutes Title 5 (Amusements and substitute for the potential knowledge gained by having a biologist Sports), 17 (Game and Fish), and 28 (Transportation). These conduct a field survey of the project area. recommendations are preliminary in scope, designed to provide early 2. The Department’s Heritage Data Management System (HDMS) data considerations for all species of wildlife, pertinent to the project type is not intended to include potential distribution of special status you entered. species. Arizona is large and diverse with plants, animals, and 3. This receipt, generated by the automated On-line Environmental environmental conditions that are ever changing. Consequently, many Review Tool does not constitute an official project review by areas may contain species that biologists do not know about or Department biologists and planners. Further coordination may be species previously noted in a particular area may no longer occur necessary as appropriate under the National Environmental Policy Act there. (NEPA) and/or the Endangered Species Act (ESA). 3. Not all of Arizona has been surveyed for special status species, and surveys that have been conducted have varied greatly in scope and The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has regulatory authority intensity. Such surveys may reveal previously undocumented over all federally listed species under the ESA. Contact USFWS population of species of special concern. Ecological Services Offices: http://arizonaes.fws.gov/. 4. HDMS data contains information about species occurrences that have actually been reported to the Department. Phoenix Main Office 2321 W. Royal Palm Road, Suite 103 Arizona Game and Fish Department Mission Phoenix, AZ 85021 Phone 602-242-0210 To conserve, enhance, and restore Arizona’s diverse wildlife Fax 602-242-2513 resources and habitats through aggressive protection and

Page 2 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021447 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:46 PM management programs, and to provide wildlife resources and http://www.azda.gov/PSD/quarantine5.htm. Additionally, the U.S. safe watercraft and off-highway vehicle recreation for the Department of Agriculture has information regarding pest and invasive enjoyment, appreciation, and use by present and future plant control methods including: pesticide, herbicide, biological control generations. agents, and mechanical control: http://www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usdahome. The Department regulates the importation, purchasing, and transportation of wildlife and fish (Restricted Live Wildlife), please refer to the hunting regulations for Project Category: Water Use, further information http://www.azgfd.gov/h_f/hunting_rules.shtml.

Transfer, and Channel Minimization and mitigation of impacts to wildlife and fish species due Activities,Well,Groundwater to changes in water quality, quantity, chemistry, temperature, and alteration to flow regimes (timing, magnitude, duration, and frequency extraction or recharge of floods) should be evaluated. Minimize impacts to springs, in-stream flow, and consider irrigation improvements to decrease water use. If Project Type Recommendations: dredging is a project component, consider timing of the project in order to minimize impacts to spawning fish and other aquatic species Based on the project type entered; coordination with Arizona (including spawning seasons), and to reduce spread of exotic invasive Department of Water Resources may be required species. We recommend early direct coordination with Project (http://www.water.az.gov/adwr/) Evaluation Program for projects that could impact water resources, wetlands, streams, springs, and/or riparian habitats. Based on the project type entered; coordination with State Historic Preservation Office may be required The Department recommends that wildlife surveys are conducted to http://azstateparks.com/SHPO/index.html determine if noise-sensitive species occur within the project area. Avoidance or minimization measures could include conducting project During planning and construction, minimize potential introduction or activities outside of breeding seasons. spread of exotic invasive species. Invasive species can be plants, animals (exotic snails), and other organisms (e.g. microbes), which may cause alteration to ecological functions or compete with or prey Project Location and/or Species recommendations: upon native species and can cause social impacts (e.g. livestock forage reduction, increase wildfire risk). The terms noxious weed or Tribal Lands are within the vicinity of your project area (refer to page 1 invasive plants are often used interchangeably. Precautions should be of the receipt) and may require further coordination. Please contact: taken to wash all equipment utilized in the project activities before and Navajo Nation after project activities to reduce the spread of invasive species. Arizona P.O. Drawer 9000 has noxious weed regulations (Arizona Revised Statutes, Rules Window Rock, AZ 86515 R3-4-244 and R3-4-245). See Arizona Department of Agriculture Phone: 928-871-6352 website for restricted plants Fax: 928-871-4025

Page 3 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021447 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:46 PM

are to be accomplished, and project locality information Heritage Data Management System records indicate that one or more (including site map). listed, proposed, or candidate species or Critical Habitat (Designated 7. Upon receiving information by AZGFD, please allow 30 days for or Proposed) have been documented in the vicinity of your project completion of project reviews. Mail requests to: (refer to page 1 of the receipt). Please contact: Ecological Services Office Project Evaluation Program, Habitat Branch US Fish and Wildlife Service Arizona Game and Fish Department 2321 W. Royal Palm Rd. 5000 West Carefree Highway Phoenix, AZ 85021-4951 Phoenix, Arizona 85086-5000 Phone: 602-242-0210 Phone Number: (623) 236-7600 Fax: 602-242-2513 Fax Number: (623) 236-7366

Recommendations Disclaimer: By using this site, you acknowledge that you have read and understand the terms of use. Department staff may revise these terms 1. Potential impacts to fish and wildlife resources may be minimized or periodically. If you continue to use our website after we post changes avoided by the recommendations generated from information to these terms, it will mean that you accept such changes. If at any submitted for your proposed project. time you do not wish to accept the Terms, you may choose not to use 2. These recommendations are proposed actions or guidelines to be the website. considered during preliminary project development. 3. Additional site specific recommendations may be proposed during 1. This Environmental Review and project planning website was further NEPA/ESA analysis or through coordination with affected developed and intended for the purpose of screening projects for agencies. potential impacts on resources of special concern. By indicating your 4. Making this information directly available does not substitute for the agreement to the terms of use for this website, you warrant that you Department’s review of project proposals, and should not decrease our will not use this website for any other purpose. opportunity to review and evaluate additional project information and/or 2. Unauthorized attempts to upload information or change information new project proposals. on this website are strictly prohibited and may be punishable under the 5. The Department is interested in the conservation of all fish and Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 and/or the National wildlife resources, including those Special Status Species listed on this Information Infrastructure Protection Act . receipt, and those that may have not been documented within the 3. The Department reserves the right at any time, without notice, to project vicinity as well as other game and nongame wildlife. enhance, modify, alter, or suspend the website and to terminate or 6. Further coordination requires the submittal of this initialed and restrict your access to the website. signed Environmental Review Receipt with a cover letter and 4. This Environmental Review is based on the project study area that project plans or documentation that includes project narrative, was entered. The review must be redone if the project study area, acreage to be impacted, how construction or project activity(s) location, or the type of project changes. If additional information

Page 4 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021447 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:46 PM becomes available, this review may need to be reconsidered. 5. A signed and initialed copy of the Environmental Review Receipt Signature:______indicates that the entire receipt has been read by the signer of the Environmental Review Receipt. Date: ______

Security:

The Environmental Review and project planning web application Proposed Date of Implementation: ______operates on a complex State computer system. This system is monitored to ensure proper operation, to verify the functioning of applicable security features, and for other like purposes. Anyone using this system expressly consents to such monitoring and is advised that Please provide point of contact information regarding this if such monitoring reveals possible evidence of criminal activity, system Environmental Review. personnel may provide the evidence of such monitoring to law enforcement officials. Unauthorized attempts to upload or change Application or organization responsible for project implementation information; to defeat or circumvent security measures; or to utilize this system for other than its intended purposes are prohibited. Agency/organization:______

This website maintains a record of each environmental review search result as well as all contact information. This information is maintained Contact Name: ______for internal tracking purposes. Information collected in this application will not be shared outside of the purposes of the Department. Address: ______If the Environmental Review Receipt and supporting material are not mailed to the Department or other appropriate agencies within six (6) months of the Project Review Receipt date, the receipt is considered to City, State, Zip: ______be null and void, and a new review must be initiated.

Phone: ______

E-mail: ______Print this Environmental Review Receipt using your Internet browser's print function and keep it for your records. Signature of this receipt indicates the signer has read and understands the information Person Conducting Search (if not applicant) provided.

Page 5 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021447 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch Date: 9/20/2013 1:38:46 PM

Agency/organization:______

Contact Name: ______

Address: ______

City, State, Zip: ______

Phone: ______

E-mail: ______

Page 6 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021449 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:40 PM

Project Location The Department appreciates the opportunity to provide in-depth comments and project review when additional information or environmental documentation becomes available.

Special Status Species Occurrences/Critical Habitat/Tribal Lands within 3 miles of Project Vicinity: Name Common Name FWS USFS BLM State Astragalus xiphoides Gladiator Milk Vetch SC SR Gymnogyps californianus 10J area for California condor Navajo Nation Navajo Nation

Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Submitted By: Carolyn Chilcote On behalf of: CONSULTING Project Search ID: 20130920021449 Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:37 PM Project Category: Water Use, Transfer, and Channel Activities,Well,Groundwater extraction or recharge Project Coordinates (UTM Zone 12-NAD 83): 507982.746, 3888357.676 meter Project Area: 15232.570 acres Project Perimeter: 35211.732 meter County: COCONINO USGS 7.5 Minute Quadrangle ID: 689 Quadrangle Name: TUCKER MESA NE Project locality is currently being scoped

Location Accuracy Disclaimer Project locations are assumed to be both precise and accurate for the purposes of environmental review. The creator/owner of the Project Review Receipt is solely responsible for the project location and thus the correctness of the Project Review Receipt content. Page 1 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021449 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:40 PM

Page 2 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021449 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:40 PM management programs, and to provide wildlife resources and http://www.azda.gov/PSD/quarantine5.htm. Additionally, the U.S. safe watercraft and off-highway vehicle recreation for the Department of Agriculture has information regarding pest and invasive enjoyment, appreciation, and use by present and future plant control methods including: pesticide, herbicide, biological control generations. agents, and mechanical control: http://www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usdahome. The Department regulates the importation, purchasing, and transportation of wildlife and fish (Restricted Live Wildlife), please refer to the hunting regulations for Project Category: Water Use, further information http://www.azgfd.gov/h_f/hunting_rules.shtml.

Page 3 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021449 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:40 PM

7. Upon receiving information by AZGFD, please allow 30 days for Heritage Data Management System records indicate that one or more completion of project reviews. Mail requests to: native plants listed on the Arizona Native Plant Law and Antiquities Act have been documented within the vicinity of your project area (refer to Project Evaluation Program, Habitat Branch page 1 of the receipt). Please contact: Arizona Game and Fish Department Arizona Department of Agriculture 5000 West Carefree Highway 1688 W Adams Phoenix, Arizona 85086-5000 Phoenix, AZ 85007 Phone Number: (623) 236-7600 Phone: 602-542-4373 Fax Number: (623) 236-7366

Page 4 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021449 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:40 PM indicates that the entire receipt has been read by the signer of the Environmental Review Receipt. Date: ______

Security:

Phone: ______

Page 5 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021449 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch II Date: 9/20/2013 1:43:40 PM

Contact Name: ______

Address: ______

City, State, Zip: ______

Phone: ______

E-mail: ______

Page 6 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021450 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:33 PM

Project Location The Department appreciates the opportunity to provide in-depth comments and project review when additional information or environmental documentation becomes available.

Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Submitted By: Carolyn Chilcote On behalf of: CONSULTING Project Search ID: 20130920021450 Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:29 PM Project Category: Water Use, Transfer, and Channel Activities,Well,Groundwater extraction or recharge Project Coordinates (UTM Zone 12-NAD 83): 508563.706, 3884007.934 meter Project Area: 7851.157 acres Project Perimeter: 29613.655 meter County: COCONINO USGS 7.5 Minute Quadrangle ID: 737 Quadrangle Name: TUCKER MESA SW Project locality is currently being scoped

Location Accuracy Disclaimer Project locations are assumed to be both precise and accurate for the purposes of environmental review. The creator/owner of the Project Review Receipt is solely responsible for the project location and thus the correctness of the Project Review Receipt content. Page 1 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021450 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:33 PM

Page 2 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021450 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:33 PM management programs, and to provide wildlife resources and http://www.azda.gov/PSD/quarantine5.htm. Additionally, the U.S. safe watercraft and off-highway vehicle recreation for the Department of Agriculture has information regarding pest and invasive enjoyment, appreciation, and use by present and future plant control methods including: pesticide, herbicide, biological control generations. agents, and mechanical control: http://www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usdahome. The Department regulates the importation, purchasing, and transportation of wildlife and fish (Restricted Live Wildlife), please refer to the hunting regulations for Project Category: Water Use, further information http://www.azgfd.gov/h_f/hunting_rules.shtml.

Page 3 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021450 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:33 PM

Page 4 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021450 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:33 PM indicates that the entire receipt has been read by the signer of the Environmental Review Receipt. Date: ______

Security:

Phone: ______

Page 5 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______Arizona's On-line Environmental Review Tool Search ID: 20130920021450 Project Name: Red Gap Ranch III Date: 9/20/2013 1:52:33 PM

Contact Name: ______

Address: ______

City, State, Zip: ______

Phone: ______

E-mail: ______

Page 6 of 6 APPLICATION INITIALS: ______