WTU Herbarium Specimen Label Data
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Wildlife Travel Burren 2018
The Burren 2018 species list and trip report, 7th-12th June 2018 WILDLIFE TRAVEL The Burren 2018 s 1 The Burren 2018 species list and trip report, 7th-12th June 2018 Day 1: 7th June: Arrive in Lisdoonvarna; supper at Rathbaun Hotel Arriving by a variety of routes and means, we all gathered at Caherleigh House by 6pm, sustained by a round of fresh tea, coffee and delightful home-made scones from our ever-helpful host, Dermot. After introductions and some background to the geology and floral elements in the Burren from Brian (stressing the Mediterranean component of the flora after a day’s Mediterranean heat and sun), we made our way to the Rathbaun, for some substantial and tasty local food and our first taste of Irish music from the three young ladies of Ceolan, and their energetic four-hour performance (not sure any of us had the stamina to stay to the end). Day 2: 8th June: Poulsallach At 9am we were collected by Tony, our driver from Glynn’s Coaches for the week, and following a half-hour drive we arrived at a coastal stretch of species-rich limestone pavement which represented the perfect introduction to the Burren’s flora: a stunningly beautiful mix of coastal, Mediterranean, Atlantic and Arctic-Alpine species gathered together uniquely in a natural rock garden. First impressions were of patchy grassland, sparkling with heath spotted- orchids Dactylorhiza maculata ericetorum and drifts of the ubiquitous and glowing-purple bloody crane’s-bill Geranium sanguineum, between bare rock. A closer look revealed a diverse and colourful tapestry of dozens of flowers - the yellows of goldenrod Solidago virgaurea, kidney-vetch Anthyllis vulneraria, and bird’s-foot trefoil Lotus corniculatus (and its attendant common blue butterflies Polyommatus Icarus), pink splashes of wild thyme Thymus polytrichus and the hairy local subspecies of lousewort Pedicularis sylvatica ssp. -
Gifford Pinchot
THE FORGOTTEN FOREST: EXPLORING THE GIFFORD PINCHOT A Publication of the Washington Trails Association1 7A 9 4 8 3 1 10 7C 2 6 5 7B Cover Photo by Ira Spring 2 Table of Contents About Washington Trails Association Page 4 A Million Acres of outdoor Recreation Page 5 Before You Hit the Trail Page 6 Leave No Trace 101 Page 7 The Outings (see map on facing page) 1. Climbing Mount Adams Pages 8-9 2. Cross Country Skiing: Oldman Pass Pages 10-11 3. Horseback Riding: Quartz Creek Pages 12-13 4. Hiking: Juniper Ridge Pages 14-15 5. Backpacking the Pacific Crest Trail: Indian Heaven Wilderness Pages 16-17 6. Mountain Biking: Siouxon Trail Pages 18-19 7. Wildlife Observation: Pages 20-21 A. Goat Rocks Wilderness B. Trapper Creek Wilderness C. Lone Butte Wildlife Emphasis Area 8. Camping at Takhlakh Lake Pages 22-23 9. Fly Fishing the Cowlitz River Pages 24-25 10. Berry Picking in the Sawtooth Berry Fields Pages 26-27 Acknowledgements Page 28 How to Join WTA Page 29-30 Volunteer Trail Maintenance Page 31 Important Contacts Page 32 3 About Washington Trails Association Washington Trails Association (WTA) is the voice for hikers in Washington state. We advocate protection of hiking trails, take volunteers out to maintain them, and promote hiking as a healthy, fun way to explore Washington. Ira Spring and Louise Marshall co-founded WTA in 1966 as a response to the lack of a political voice for Washington’s hiking community. WTA is now the largest state-based hiker advocacy organization in the country, with over 5,500 members and more than 1,800 volunteers. -
Isolation of Bioactive Secondary Metabolites and Pharmacological Studies of Viola Serpens Wall
ISOLATION OF BIOACTIVE SECONDARY METABOLITES AND PHARMACOLOGICAL STUDIES OF VIOLA SERPENS WALL By RUKHSANA Ph.D DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY UNIVERSITY OF PESHAWAR 2017 ISOLATION OF BIOACTIVE SECONDARY METABOLITES AND PHARMACOLOGICAL STUDIES OF VIOLA SERPENS WALL Thesis submitted to the Department of Pharmacy, University of Peshawar, Peshawar, Pakistan in partial fulfillment for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES FEBRUARY, 2017 DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY UNIVERSITY OF PESHAWAR APPROVAL SHEET A Thesis presented by Rukhsana entitled “Isolation of Bioactive Secondary Metabolites and Pharmacological Studies of Viola Serpens Wall” to the Department of Pharmacy, University of Peshawar in partial fulfillment for the award of the Degree of Ph.D in Pharmaceutical Sciences. We, the undersigned have examined this thesis and do hereby approve it for the award of Ph.D Degree. External Examiner: _________________________________ Supervisor: ______________________________ PROF. DR. MUHAMMAD SAEED Chairman, Department of Pharmacy, University of Peshawar. Co-supervisor: ______________________________ DR. MANZOOR AHMAD Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry, University of Malakand. I Dedicated my this humble effort to my beloved Parents & Family ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In the name of Almighty Allah, the most merciful and beneficent, Who gave me the courage and ability for the better understanding and completion of my PhD project. I bow my head before Allah for His greatness, Who provided me strength and courage to accomplish a useful and beneficial work for the benefit of mankind. With great honor and extreme happy feelings I pay my homage and debt to my research supervisor, Prof. Dr. Muhammad Saeed, Chairman, Department of Pharmacy, University of Peshawar. His broad vision, advice, encouragement and co- operation helped and guided me for the completion of my Ph.D programme and dissertation. -
Eastern Mountain Avens (Geum Peckii) Is an Herbaceous Perennial in the Rose Family
COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada ENDANGERED 2010 COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC. 2010. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. x + 33 pp. (www.sararegistry.gc.ca/status/status_e.cfm). Previous report(s): COSEWIC 2000. COSEWIC assessment and update status report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. vi + 11 pp. Newell, R.E. 1999. Update COSEWIC status report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada, in COSEWIC assessment and update status report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 1-11 pp. Keddy, C. 1986. COSEWIC status report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 19 pp. Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge Sean Blaney for writing the status report on the Eastern Mountain Avens Geum peckii in Canada, prepared under contract with Environment Canada, overseen and edited by Erich Haber, Co-chair, COSEWIC Vascular Plants Species Specialist Subcommittee. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: 819-953-3215 Fax: 819-994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Ếvaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur le benoîte de Peck (Geum peckii) au Canada. -
White Pass Scenic Byway Road Trip Map
To Buckley To Enumclaw To Puyallup To Tacoma Mt. Rainier NP Carbon River Entrance North Crystal k Scenic Bywa 161 Mountain hinoo y Al Sunrise C (closed in l-A Mowich Lake wi m Mt. Rainier NP nte e r) ri White River ca Entrance n MOUNT RAINIER R S o Eatonville NATIONAL PARK Chinook Pass a 7 e Tr d 410 id ip ) S r Cayuse Pass S e t n i Mount Rainier w Bumping Lake Loop8 A n i d Paradise e 123 s o l c P y ( Elbe Ashford Mt. Rainier NP a Nisqually Mt. Rainier NP WENATCHEE E 706 Entrance T Stevens Canyon e r Entrance Alder Lake id ip NATIONAL FOREST T w S Oak Creek I Mineral Lake H y Wildlife Area W Mineral 3 Naches S Loop Mt. Rainier NP B k a Ohanapecosh c te i C Campground r n ( ee e clo k c se R S d i o n a To Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle T w d de ri in i p te S r) Rimrock Lake Rimrock Centralia Retreat Chehalis 7 2 To Yakima Loop e Tr id ip Packwood White Pass Clear Lake S Ike Kinswa Bevin Lake 7 State Park Loop Matilda Jackson Morton Rest Area Packwood Lake Exit 68 State Park Mayfield Randle To the Salkum Lake To Seattle Pacific Coast Ethel 12 21 164 169 Mossyrock Dam 131 161 REGION Tacoma Enumclaw C Lewis and Clark Cowlitz T h de ri i n Mayfield Glenoma Falls i p Puyallup o o 5 State Park Mossyrock S Greenwater k 97 Ellensburg To Lake Park Park MAP S c e Cowlitz Falls n i Mayfield Dam Mossyrock Taidnapam 7 c B 23 5 Olympia y w a Park Park Campground Loop The White y Riffe Lake Pass Scenic 161 410 Cowlitz Falls Dam Eatonville MOUNT RAINIER 25 Byway connects 5 NATIONAL PARK Toledo e Tr Elbe Ashford 123 id ip 76 Eastern and S e Tr Skate Naches d i Western Centralia Cr i p eek S Walupt Lake Ro 12 Washington, Chehalis ad T Packwood Prosser To 1 de ri Morton Randle Loop i p and is midwayYAKAMA B y w a y Yakima S GIFFORD PINCHOT 6 12 n i c 505 23 c e Loop between Puget Toledo Mossyrock 25 S NATIONAL FOREST INDIAN Coast Pacific and Olympic the Peninsula To W s s 4 Sound and the 505 h i t e P a 76 Loop (Most roads in this area are 23 MOUNT ST. -
Vascular Flora and Geoecology of Mont De La Table, Gaspésie, Québec
RHODORA, Vol. 117, No. 969, pp. 1–40, 2015 E Copyright 2015 by the New England Botanical Club doi: 10.3119/14-07; first published on-line March 11, 2015. VASCULAR FLORA AND GEOECOLOGY OF MONT DE LA TABLE, GASPE´ SIE, QUE´ BEC SCOTT W. BAILEY USDA Forest Service, 234 Mirror Lake Road, North Woodstock, NH 03262 e-mail: [email protected] JOANN HOY 21 Steam Mill Road, Auburn, NH 03032 CHARLES V. COGBILL 82 Walker Lane, Plainfield, VT 05667 ABSTRACT. The influence of substrate lithology on the distribution of many vascular and nonvascular plants has long been recognized, especially in alpine, subalpine, and other rocky habitats. In particular, plants have been classified as dependent on high-calcium substrates (i.e., calcicoles) based on common restriction to habitats developed in calcareous rocks, such as limestone and marble. In a classic 1907 paper on the influence of substrate on plants, M. L. Fernald singled out a particular meadow on Mont de la Table in the Chic-Choc Mountains of Que´bec for its unusual co-occurrence of strict calcicole and calcifuge (i.e., acidophile) plant taxa. We re-located this site, investigated substrate factors responsible for its unusual plant diversity, and documented current plant distributions. No calcareous rocks were found on site. However, inclusions of calcareous rocks were found farther up the mountain. The highest pH and dissolved calcium concentrations in surface waters were found in a series of springs that deliver groundwater, presumably influenced by calcareous rocks up the slope. Within the habitat delineated by common occurrences of calcicole species, available soil calcium varied by a factor of five and soil pH varied by almost 1.5 units, depending on microtopography and relative connection with groundwater. -
A Second Annotated Checklist of Vascular Plants in Wells Gray Provincial Park and Vicinity, British Columbia, Canada
A second annotated checklist of vascular plants in Wells Gray Provincial Park and vicinity, British Columbia, Canada Version 1: April, 2011 Curtis R. Björk1 and Trevor Goward2 ENLICHENED CONSULTING LTD. Box 131, Clearwater, BC, V0E 1N0, Canada [email protected], [email protected] Vascular Plants in Wells Gray SUMMARY Wells Gray Provincial Park is a vast wilderness preserve situated in the mountains and highlands of south-central British Columbia. The first major floristic study of the vascular plants of Wells Gray and its vicinity was published in 1965 by Leena Hämet-Ahti, who documented 550 taxa, including a first Canadian record of Carex praeceptorium. The present study contributes nearly 500 additional taxa documented by us between 1976 and 2010 in connection with our personal explorations of the Clearwater Valley. The vascular flora of Wells Gray Park and vicinity now stands at 1046 taxa, including 881 native species and 165 species introduced from Eurasia and other portions of British Columbia. Wells Gray Park is notable both for the presence of numerous taxa (45) at or near the northern limits of their range, as well as for an unexpectedly high number of taxa (43) accorded conservation status by the British Columbia Conservation Data Centre. Antennaria corymbosa has its only known Canadian locality within Wells Gray, while five additional species reported here are known in Canada from fewer than six localities. About a dozen unknown, possibly undescribed taxa have also been detected. Botanical inventory has thus far been confined to the southern portions of Wells Gray. Future studies in northern half of the park will certainly greatly increase our knowledge of the biological diversity safeguarded in this magnificent wilderness preserve. -
The Common Plants of the Muskegs of Southeast Alaska
The Common Plants of the Muskegs of Southeast Alaska 0. W ayne Robuck .,.;:;~; ;~:_:-., United States PREPARED BY Misce llaneous fftA•\\ D epartment of Forest Serv ice Publication :;,lt&.L.i ' Agriculture Pacifi c Northwest July 1985 Forest and Range ~ [xperiment Station Author 0 . WAYNE ROBUCK has held a seasonal appointment with the Forestry Sciences Laboratory, Juneau , Alaska during the past several summers. He is currently a Science Instructor at Longview College, Kansas City, Missouri, 64134. Acknowledgment Illustrations were provided by Laura Dassow of Seattle, Was hington. The Common Plants of the Muskegs of Southeast Alaska by O. Wayne Robuck Abstract This guide identifies 49 common plants of coastal Alaska muskegs. Plants are divided into six major groups: clubmosses, ferns, sedges, herbs, shrubs, and trees. Illustrations and short descriptions of each plant are provided, along with a simplified key to aid in identification. The guide has been prepared with the amateur botanist in mind, and technical terminology has been largely eliminated. A glossary and illustrations are provid- ed to explain the botanical terms used. Keywords: Flora, identification (plant), keys (plant), muskeg, bog plants, Alaska (southeast), southeast Alaska. Contents 1 Introduction 3 How to Use the Guide 6 List of Species 8 List of lllustrated Plant Parts 9 Key for Identification 16 lllustrations of Species (Figures I through 49) 114 lllustrations of Plant Parts (Figures 50 through 74) 122 Glossary 130 Index of Botanical Names Introduction Muskeg is an Algonquian Indian word meaning an area en- tirely devoid of ordinary mineral soil. In a muskeg the upper layers of the ground are composed mainly of living sphagnum moss and the lower layers are composed of a fibrous brown mass of partially disintegrated sphagnum called peat. -
Wood Wise – Woodland Conservation News Autumn 2013
Wood Wise – Woodland Conservation News Autumn 2013 Wood WiseAutumn 2013 Woodland Conservation News Woodland management for sun-loving butterflies Blean Woods: heath fritillary – George Henry Wood: habitat creation – Heartwood: habitat creation & monitoring – Scotland: pearl-bordered fritillary & chequered skipper – South East Woodlands Project: pearl-bordered fritillary & Duke of Burgundy – Stratton Wood: small blue Comma northeastwildlife.co.uk 1 Wood Wise – Woodland Conservation News Autumn 2013 Woodland & Butterflies Peacock northeastwildlife.co.uk Woodland offers a complexity of structure that Butterflies are increasingly being recognised as supports a wide variety of species, perhaps more valuable ecological indicators. Due to their short than any other terrestrial habitat in the UK. life spans, foodplant specialisation, limited dispersal Butterflies are among the most iconic of these, yet capabilities and reliance on climatic conditions, they many have suffered severe declines in recent times. are sensitive to environmental change and react This has been linked to a drop off in the use of rapidly to it. This makes them good representatives woods and trees by humans. of the effects of such change on other species. In decline Habitat needs The pearl-bordered fritillary has declined in distribution by 77 per cent and the Duke of Butterflies are day-flying heliophiles that require Burgundy by 65 per cent since the 1970s. Both specific niche conditions and foodplants to prosper, are colonisers of the early successional conditions but these can differ between species. Actions provided by active management, such as coppicing. taken to benefit a suite of butterflies can have As traditional practices such as this died out, and positive effects on many other plants and animals in indeed the active management of woods in general woodland and other habitats. -
Dennis, J. 2021. Small Pearl-Bordered Fritillary
Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary: An analysis of the first and second broods Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary An analysis of the first and second broods Written by Jerry Dennis Grayling & Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary Species Champion January 2021 1 Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary: An analysis of the first and second broods 1. Introduction The Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary is well represented in Cornwall and there are 23,705 sightings documented in 423 different kilometre squares. Total sightings for the last 12 years are 13,817 in 233 kilometre squares and these are shown on the map below (source: ERICA). Following the 2020 Fritillary Action Group meeting on 9 September 2020, a short investigation has been carried out into the relationship between the first and second broods of the butterfly. The investigation objectives were: - To establish how the timings of the broods compared from year to year using cumulative frequency analysis, - To better understand the relationship between the first and second broods, in terms of when the second brood is developed and the timing relative to the first brood, - To investigate where the second brood is developed and how it compares to the size of the first brood in different areas. 2 Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary: An analysis of the first and second broods 2. Methodology All records for Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary were downloaded from ERICA and processed to allocate the UKBMS week (Week 1 commences on 1 April each year) and a ‘UKBMS day’ (Day 1 is 1 April each year). Previous analysis had determined that 9 July was a reasonable common cut-off date to separate the end of the first brood from any second brood butterflies. -
High Lakes Loop Road Trip Itinerary
Itinerary: High Lakes Loop Length: 79 miles Time to Allow: 4 hours Open Season: The route is usually snow-free by the end of May and remains open through October. The road closes each year due to winter snowfall from November to May. Driving Directions: From Randle, travel south on State Route (SR) 131 for 1 mile to FR23. Stay left on FR23. Follow FR23 31.2 miles to FR2329 and turn left on FR2329. Follow FR2329 9.8 miles to FR5603 and turn left on FR5603. Follow FR5603 5.2. miles to FR 56 and turn right on FR56. Follow FR56 7 miles to FR2160. From here turn right for a 7 mile round trip drive to Walupt Lake and back. Turn left on 2160 and follow FR2160 1.8 miles to FR21 and turn right. Follow FR21 15.9 miles north to US 12, about 3 miles west of Packwood and 13.6 miles east of the beginning of the route in Randle. Discover the numerous majestic alpine lakes that create this unique and beautiful landscape. Towering Mt. Adams and the Gifford Pinchot National Forest provide the backdrop for this scenic drive offering opportunities for fabulous hiking and great fishing along the way . Start: This journey begins in the small mountain community of Randle located on Highway 12. Restaurants, vehicle and RV services, and campgrounds are available. Stop 1: Cispus River Valley Meandering along FR23, stop in at the densely forested North Fork Campground Day Use Area situated on the North Cispus River. Providing access to the Cispus River Valley, this is a popular area for hiking, biking, and fishing. -
Harledavidsig1974
AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF DAVID S. HARLE for the MASTER OF SCIENCE (Name) 7Degree) in GEOLOGY presented on APRIL 17, 1974 (Major) (Date) Title: GEOLOGY OF BABYSHOE RIDGE AREA, SOUTHERN CASCADES, WASHINGTON Abstract approved: Redacted for privacy I The thesis area consists of approximately thirty square miles in the Southern Cascades of Washington near Mount Adams. The oldest exposed rocks are sedimentary volcanic clastics and pyroclastic flows of late-Oligocene age that form a homocline in the northwest corner of the area. A thick pile of younger Tertiary lavas, mudflows, and volcanic clastics unconformably overlie the Oligocene rocks, and contain two hydrothermally altered zones. Andesitic lavas from Mount Adams lap onto older rocks and are of Recent to Pleistocene age. Two glacial till deposits and two airfall pyroclastic layers are present through- out the area. / One major fault and two broad folds are present in the area. The geothermal potential is not believed to be great, because genetic relationships indicate the hydrothermal systems that produced the two alteration zones were active only in pre- Pleistocene time. There are no external manifestations of a presently active hydrothermal system with geothermal potential. Geology of Babyshoe Ridge Area, Southern Cascades, Washington by David Sig Harle A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE June 1974 APPROVAL: Redacted for privacy ProfeS'sor of Geology in charge of major Redacted for privacy }{ead of Department of GeoThgy Redacted for privacy Dean of Graduate School Date thesis is presented APRIL 17, 1974 Thesis typed by Mary Syhlman forDAVID S.