Appendix G Biological Resources Tables

SPECIAL-STATUS WITH POTENTIAL TO OCCUR IN THE VICINITY OF THE UNION CITY STATION DISTRICT MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT STUDY AREA

Legal Statusa Likelihood of Common Name Occurrenceb in the Study Scientific Name Fed/Cal/CNPS Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Blooming Period Area (project element) San Mateo thorn-mint E/E/1B.1 Central Coast, San Francisco Annual grassland and Apr-Jun None; no duttonii Bay area: two occurrences in open areas in chaparral suitable habitat San Mateo County and coastal scrub, on serpentinite vertisol clay soil, below 900' Kings Mountain manzanita –/–/1B.2 Western San Francisco Bay Broadleaved upland Jan-Apr None; no Arctostaphylos region, northern Santa Cruz forest, chaparral, North suitable habitat regismontana Mountains:Santa Cruz and Coast coniferous forest, San Mateo Counties on granitic or sandstone Alkali milk-vetch –/–/1B.2 Southern Sacramento Valley, Grassy flats and vernal Mar-Jun None; no Astragalus tener var. northern San Joaquin Valley, pool margins, on alkali suitable habitat tener east soils, below 200'

Heartscale --/–/1B.2 Western Central Valley and Alkali grassland, alkali May-Oct None; no Atriplex cordulata valleys of adjacent foothills meadow, alkali scrub, suitable habitat below 660' Brittlescale –/–/1B.2 Western and eastern Central Alkali grassland, alkali May-Oct None; no Atriplex depressa Valley and adjacent foothills meadow, alkali scrub, suitable habitat on west side of Central Valley chenopod scrub, playas, valley and foothill grasslands on alkaline or clay soils, below 660' San Joaquin saltbush –/–/1B.2 West edge of Central Valley Alkali meadow, alkali Unknown None; no Atriplex joaquiniana from Glenn County to Tulare grassland, saltbush suitable habitat County scrub; blooms April- September Big scale balsamroot –/–/1B.2 Scattered occurrences in the Rocky annual grassland Mar-Jun None; no Balsamorhiza macrolepis Coast Ranges and Sierra and fields, foothill suitable habitat Nevada foothills woodland hillsides, sometimes serpentinite, below 4,600' Appendix G. Continued Page 2 of 6

Legal Statusa Likelihood of Common Name Occurrenceb in the Study Scientific Name Fed/Cal/CNPS Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Blooming Period Area (project element) Chaparral harebell –/–/1B.2 San Francisco Bay region, Rocky areas in chaparral, May-Jun None; no Campanula exigua northern inner south Coast usually on serpentinite suitable habitat Ranges: Alameda, Contra Costa, San Benito, Santa Clara, and Stanislaus Counties Congdon’s tarplant –/–/1B.2 East San Francisco Bay Area, Annual grassland, on Jun-Nov None; no parryi ssp. Salinas Valley, Los Osos lower slopes, flats, and suitable habitat congdonii (formerly Valley swales, sometimes on Hemizonia) alkaline or saline soils, below 700' Robust spineflower E/–/1B.1 Coastal central , Coastal bluff scrub, May-Sep None; no Chorizanthe robusta var. from San Mateo to Monterey coastal dunes openings in suitable habitat robusta County cismontane woodland, on sandy soil Fountain thistle E/E/1B.1 Endemic to San Mateo Seeps in chaparral and Jun-Oct None; no fontinale var. County grassland, on serpentinite suitable habitat fontinale

Lost thistle –/–/1A Known only from 2 historic Habitat is unknown, not in June-July None; no Cirsium praeteriens collections in Santa Clara Jepson Manual, elevation suitable habitat County near Palo Alto (last in 0-100 meters 1901) San Francisco collinsia –/–/1B.2 Coastal California from San Closed-cone coniferous Mar-May None; no Collinsia multicolor Francisco to Monterey County forest, coastal scrub suitable habitat

Point Reyes bird’s-beak –/–/1B.2 Coastal northern California, Coastal salt marsh Jun-Oct None; no Cordylanthus maritimus from Humboldt to Santa Clara suitable habitat ssp. Palustris County; Oregon

Palmate-bracted bird’s-beak E/E/1B.1 Livermore Valley and Alkaline grassland, alkali May-Oct None; no Cordylanthus palmatus scattered locations in the meadow, chenopod suitable habitat Central Valley from Colusa scrub County to Fresno County Appendix G. Continued Page 3 of 6

Legal Statusa Likelihood of Common Name Occurrenceb in the Study Scientific Name Fed/Cal/CNPS Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Blooming Period Area (project element) Western leatherwood –/–/1B.2 San Francisco Bay region, Moist areas in Jan-Apr None; no Dirca occidentalis Alameda, Contra Costa, broadleaved upland suitable habitat Marin, Santa Clara, San forest, closed-cone Mateo, and Sonoma Counties coniferous forest, chaparral, cismontane woodland, North Coast coniferous forest, riparian forest, riparian woodland, 165-1,300' Hoover’s button-celery --/–/1B.1 San Benito, Santa Clara, and Vernal pools Jul None; no Eryngium aristulatum var. San Luis Obispo Counties suitable habitat hooveri

Fragrant fritillary –/–/1B.2 Coast Ranges from Marin Adobe soils of interior Feb-Apr Fritillaria liliacea County to San Benito County foothills, coastal prairie, coastal scrub, annual grassland, often on serpentinite, below 1,350' Diablo rock rose (Diablo --/–/1B.2 San Francisco Bay area: At chaparral/oak Apr-Jun None; no helianthella) Alameda, Contra Costa, woodland ecotone, often suitable habitat Helianthella castanea Marin*, San Francisco*, and in partial shade, on rocky San Mateo Counties soils, (60-1300 m) 80- 3,800' Marin western flax T/T/1B.1 Marin, San Francisco, and Chaparral, serpentinite Apr-Jul None; no Hesperolinon congestum San Mateo Counties grassland suitable habitat

Santa Cruz tarplant T/E/1B.1 Coastal slope of the Santa Coastal terrace Jun-Oct None; no Holocarpha macradenia Cruz Mountains, Monterey grasslands on light sandy suitable habitat and Santa Cruz Counties to sandy clay soils, below 300 feet Appendix G. Continued Page 4 of 6

Legal Statusa Likelihood of Common Name Occurrenceb in the Study Scientific Name Fed/Cal/CNPS Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Blooming Period Area (project element) Contra Costa goldfields E/–/1B.1 Scattered occurrences in Alkaline or saline vernal Mar-Jun None; no Lasthenia conjugens Coast Range valleys and pools and swales, below suitable habitat southwest edge of 700' Sacramento Valley, Alameda, Contra Costa, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, Santa Barbara*, Santa Clara*, and Solano Counites. Arcuate bush mallow –/–/1B.2 Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, and Chaparral, between 15- Apr-Sep None; no Malacothamnus arcuatus San Mateo Counties 355 m suitable habitat

Davidson’s bush mallow –/–/1B.2 Los Angeles, Monterey, and Coastal scrub, chaparral, Jun-Sep None; no Malacothamnus San Luis Obispo Counties and riparian woodland in suitable habitat davidsonii sandy washes, 900-2,800' Hall’s bush mallow –/–/1B.2 Alameda, Contra Costa, Chaparral and coastal May-Sep None; no Malacothamnus hallii Merced, Santa Clara, and scrub between 30-2,500' suitable habitat Stanislaus Counties Robust monardella –/–/1B.2 North Coast Ranges and Oak woodland and grassy June-July None; no Monardella villosa ssp. Eastern San Francisco Bay openings in chaparral and suitable habitat globosa Area: Alameda, Contra Costa, coastal scrub Humboldt, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, San Mateo, and Sonoma Counties Prostrate navarettia –/–/1B.1 Western San Joaquin Valley, Vernal pools and mesic Apr-Jul None; no Navarretia prostrata interior South Coast Ranges, areas in coastal scrub suitable habitat central South Coast, and alkali grasslands Peninsular Ranges: Los Angeles, Merced, Monterey, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego Counties Appendix G. Continued Page 5 of 6

Legal Statusa Likelihood of Common Name Occurrenceb in the Study Scientific Name Fed/Cal/CNPS Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Blooming Period Area (project element) Hairless popcorn- –/–/1A Coastal valleys from Marin Alkaline meadows, Apr-May None; no Plagiobothrys glaber County to San Benito coastal salt marsh suitable habitat Counties

Slender-leaved pondweed –/–/2.2 Scattered locations in Freshwater marsh, May-Jul None; no Potamogeton filiformis California: Lassen, Merced, shallow emergent suitable habitat Mono, Placer, and Sierra wetlands and freshwater Counties; Arizona, Nevada, lakes, drainage channels Oregon, Washington Most beautiful jewel-flower –/–/1B.2 Eastern San Francisco Bay Chaparral, annual Apr-Jun None; no Streptanthus albidus ssp. area, Central south coastal grassland, on ridges and suitable habitat peramoenus outer ranges. Alameda, slopes on serpentinite Contra Costa, Monterey, and outcrops, 450-3,200' Santa Clara Counties California seablite E/–/1B.1 Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo Margins of tidal salt Jul-Oct None; no Suaeda californica County, historically found in marsh suitable habitat the south San Francisco Bay Saline clover –/–/1B.2 Sacramento Valley, central Salt marsh, mesic Apr-Jun None; no Trifolium depauperatum western California alkaline areas in suitable habitat var. hydrophilum grasslands, vernal pools

Caper-fruited tropidocarpum –/–/1B.1 Historically known from the Grasslands in alkaline Mar-Apr None; no Tropidocarpum northwest San Joaquin Valley hills below 1,500' suitable habitat capparideum and adjacent Coast Range foothills

a Status explanations: Federal E = listed as endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act. T = listed as threatened under the federal Endangered Species Act. – = no listing. State Appendix G. Continued Page 6 of 6

E = listed as endangered under the California Endangered Species Act. T = listed as threatened under the California Endangered Species Act. – = no listing. California Native Plant Society 1A = List 1A species: presumed extinct in California and elsewhere. 1B = List 1B species: rare, threatened, or endangered in California and elsewhere. 2 = List 2 species: rare, threatened, or endangered in California but more common elsewhere. 3 = List 3 species: plants about which more information is needed to determine their status. 0.1 = seriously endangered in California. 0.2 = fairly endangered in California. 0.3 = not very endangered in California. b Likelihood of Occurrence Levels: High: Known occurrence of plant in project vicinity from CNDDB (2008) or other documents, or presence of suitable habitat. Moderate: Known occurrence of plant in project vicinity from CNDDB (2008) or other documents; suitable habitat is present but suitable microhabitat conditions are not. Low: Plant not known to occur in project vicinity from CNDDB (2008) or other documents; or habitat conditions are of poor quality. None: Plant not known to occur in project vicinity from CNDDB (2008) or other documents of the; or suitable habitat not present in any condition. SPECIAL-STATUS WILDLIFE SPECIES WITH POTENTIAL TO OCCUR IN THE VICINITY OF THE UNION CITY STATION DISTRICT MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT STUDY AREA

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area Invertebrates Vernal pool fairy shrimp T/-- Central Valley, central and south Coast Common in vernal pools; also found No habitat present in Branchinecta lynchi Ranges from Tehama County to Santa in sandstone rock outcrop pools study area –no vernal Barbara County. Isolated populations also pools in Riverside County Shasta County south to Merced County Vernal pools and ephemeral stock No habitat present in Vernal pool tadpole shrimp E/-- ponds study area –no vernal Lepidurus packardi pools Vicinity of San Francisco Bay including Native grasslands on outcrops of No habitat present in Bay checkerspot butterfly in San Mateo Co., ; California plantain study area –no T/-- Euphydryas editha bayensis and mountains near San Jose, Santa Clara and owl’s clover are host plants serpentine soil County Amphibians and Reptiles Central Valley, including Sierra Nevada Small ponds, lakes, or vernal pools in No habitat present in foothills, up to approximately 1,000 feet, grass-lands and oak woodlands for study area California tiger salamander and coastal region from Butte County larvae; rodent burrows, rock crevices, Ambystoma californiense T/SSC south to Santa Barbara County or fallen logs for cover for adults and for summer dormancy

Found along the coast and coastal Permanent and semi-permanent No habitat present in mountain ranges of California from Marin aquatic habitats, such as creeks and study area California red-legged frog County to San Diego County and in the cold-water ponds, with emergent and T/SSC Rana aurora draytonii Sierra Nevada from Tehama County to submergent vegetation. May aestivate Fresno County in rodent burrows or cracks during dry periods Appendix G. Continued Page 2 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area The range of the northwestern subspecies Woodlands, grasslands, and open No habitat present in extends from Oregon border of Del Norte forests; occupies ponds, marshes, study area and Siskiyou Counties south along coast to rivers, streams, and irrigation canals San Francisco Bay, inland through with muddy or rocky bottoms and Sacramento Valley, and on the western with watercress, cattails, water lilies, slope of Sierra Nevada; the southwestern or other aquatic vegetation Western pond turtle --/SSC subspecies occurs along the central coast Clemmys marmorata of California east to the Sierra Nevada and along the southern California coast inland to the Mojave and Sonora Deserts; the subspecies’ range overlaps through the Delta and Central Valley to Tulare County

Restricted to Alameda and Contra Costa Valleys, foothills, and low mountains No habitat present in Alameda whipsnake Counties associated with northern coastal scrub study area Masticophis lateralis T/T or chaparral habitat; requires rock euryxanthus outcrops for cover and foraging

Northern San Mateo County southward Favors ponds, lakes, slow moving Outside of species along the coast and the eastern slope of the streams and marshy areas containing range San Francisco garter snake E/E, FP to the Santa Cruz abundant vegetation, which it uses for Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia County line cover; nearby upland habitat is important during fall and winter Birds California brown pelican E/E Present along the entire coastline, but does Typically in littoral ocean zones, just No habitat present in Pelecanus occidentalis not breed north of Monterey County; outside the surf line; nests on offshore study area californicus extremely rare inland islands Appendix G. Continued Page 3 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area Double-crested cormorant Winters along the entire California coast Rocky coastlines, beaches, inland No habitat present in Phalacrocorax auritus (rookery and inland over the Coast Ranges into the ponds, and lakes; needs open water study area site) Central Valley from Tehama County to for foraging, and nests in riparian Fresno County; a permanent resident along forests or on protected islands, usually the coast from Monterey County to San in snags Diego County, along the Colorado River, --/SSC Imperial, Riverside, Kern and King Co.s, and the islands off San Francisco; breeds in Siskiyou, Modoc, Lassen, Shasta, Plumas, and Mono Co.s; also breeds in the San Francisco Bay Area and in Yolo and Sacramento Counties Northern harrier Occurs throughout lowland California. Grasslands, meadows, marshes, and No suitable nesting --/SSC Circus cyaneus Has been recorded in fall at high elevations seasonal and agricultural wetlands habitat present Foothills and mountains throughout Nest on cliffs and escarpments or in No suitable nesting California. Uncommon nonbreeding tall trees overlooking open country. habitat present visitor to lowlands such as the Central Forages in annual grasslands, Golden eagle --/SSC, FP Valley chaparral, and oak woodlands with Aquila chrysaetos plentiful medium and large-sized mammals

Permanent resident in the Sierra Nevada, Dense canopy ponderosa pine or No suitable nesting Cascade, Klamath, and north Coast Ranges mixed-conifer forest and riparian habitat present at mid elevations and along the coast in habitats Sharp-shinned hawk --/SSC Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Accipiter striatus Cruz, and Monterey Counties. Winters over the rest of the state except at very high elevations Appendix G. Continued Page 4 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area Throughout California except high Nests in a wide variety of habitat No suitable nesting altitudes in the Sierra Nevada. Winters in types, from riparian woodlands and habitat present Cooper’s hawk the Central Valley, southeastern desert digger pine-oak woodlands through --/SSC Accipiter cooperii regions, and plains east of the Cascade mixed conifer forests Range

Lowland areas west of Sierra Nevada from Low foothills or valley areas with No suitable nesting the head of the Sacramento Valley south, valley or live oaks, riparian areas, and habitat present White-tailed kite --/FP including coastal valleys and foothills to marshes near open grasslands Elanus leucurus western San Diego County

Marshes around the San Francisco Bay and Restricted to salt marshes and tidal No habitat present in east through the Delta to Suisun Marsh sloughs; usually associated with study area ; Outside of California clapper rail E/E heavy growth of pickle-weed; feeds range Rallus longirostris obsoletus on mollusks removed from the mud in sloughs Permanent resident in the San Francisco Tidal salt marshes associated with No habitat present in Bay and east-ward through the Delta into heavy growth of pickleweed; also study area ; Outside of California black rail Sacramento and San Joaquin Counties; occurs in brackish marshes or range Laterallus jamaicensis --/T small populations in Marin, Santa Cruz, freshwater marshes at low elevations coturniculus San Luis Obispo, Orange, Riverside, and Imperial Counties Population defined as those birds that nest Coastal beaches above the normal No habitat present in adjacent to or near tidal waters, including high tide limit in flat, open areas with study area Western snowy plover (coastal all nests along the mainland coast, sandy or saline substrates; vegetation populations) T/SSC peninsulas, offshore islands, and adjacent and driftwood are usually sparse or Charadrius alexandrinus bays and estuaries. Twenty breeding sites absent nivosus (nesting) are known in California from Del Norte to Diego County Appendix G. Continued Page 5 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area Black skimmer Common summer resident at the Salton Nests on gravel bars and sandy No habitat present in Rynchops niger (nesting --/SSC Sea; colony of permanent residents on the beaches; forages in shallow, calm study area colony) south end of San Diego Bay waters Nests on beaches along the San Francisco Nests on sandy, upper ocean beaches, No habitat present in California least tern Bay and along the southern California and occasionally uses mudflats; study area Sterna antillarum (=albifrons) E/E coast from southern San Luis Obispo forages on adjacent surf line, browni (nesting colony) County south to San Diego County estuaries, or the open ocean Lowlands throughout California, including Level, open, dry, heavily grazed or No habitat present in the Central Valley, northeastern plateau, low stature grassland or desert study area Western burrowing owl --/SSC southeastern deserts, and coastal areas. vegetation with available burrows Athene cunicularia hypugaea Rare along south coast

Short-eared owl Permanent resident along the coast from Freshwater and salt marshes, lowland No habitat present in Asio flammeus Del Norte County to Monterey County meadows, and irrigated alfalfa fields; study area although very rare in summer north of San needs dense tules or tall grass for --/SSC Francisco Bay, in the Sierra Nevada north nesting and daytime roosts of Nevada County, in the plains east of the Cascades, and in Mono County; small, isolated populations Found throughout much of the state, less Common to abundant resident in a No habitat present in common in mountainous areas of the north variety of open habitats, usually study area California horned lark --/SSC coast and in coniferous or chaparral where large trees and shrubs are Eremophila alpestris actia habitats absent. Grasslands and deserts to dwarf shrub habitats above tree line Appendix G. Continued Page 6 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area Bank swallow Occurs along the Sacramento River from Nests in bluffs or banks, usually No habitat present in Riparia riparia Tahama County to Sacramento County, adjacent to water, where the soil study area along the Feather and lower American consists of sand or sandy loam Rivers, in the Owens Valley; and in the --/T plains east of the Cascade Range in Modoc, Lassen, and northern Siskiyou Counties. Small populations near the coast from San Francisco County to Monterey County Found only in the San Francisco Bay Area Breeds in fresh and brackish marsh No habitat present in in Marin, Napa, Sonoma, Solano, San associated with and close to Bay study area Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and wetlands. Freshwater marshes are Saltmarsh common yellowthroat --/SSC Alameda Counties used in summer and salt or brackish Geothlypis trichas sinuosa marshes in fall and winter; requires tall grasses, tules, and willow thickets for nesting and cover Permanent resident in the Central Valley Nests in dense colonies in emergent No habitat present in from Butte County to Kern County. marsh vegetation, such as tules and study area Breeds at scattered coastal locations from cattails, or upland sites with Tricolored blackbird Marin County south to San Diego County; blackberries, nettles, thistles, and --/SSC Agelaius tricolor and at scattered locations in Lake, Sonoma, grainfields. Habitat must be large and Solano Counties. Rare nester in enough to support 50 pairs. Probably Siskiyou, Modoc, and Lassen Counties requires water at or near the nesting colony Yellow warbler Nests over all of California except the Nests in riparian areas dominated by No habitat present in Dendroica petechia brewsteri Central Valley, the Mojave Desert region, willows, cottonwoods, sycamores, or study area (nesting) --/SSC and high altitudes in the Sierra Nevada. alders or in mature chaparral; may Winters along the Colorado River and in also use oaks, conifers, and urban parts of Imperial and Riverside Counties areas near stream courses Appendix G. Continued Page 7 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area Found only in marshes along the southern Brackish marshes associated with No habitat present in Alameda (South Bay) song sparrow --/SSC portion of the San Francisco Bay pickleweed; may nest in tall study area Melospiza melodia pusillula vegetation or among the pickleweed Mammals Alameda Island Mole Restricted to Alameda Island Prefers moist friable soils Outside of range --/SSC Scapanus latimanus parvus Salt marsh vagrant (wandering) shrew Restricted to southern and northwestern Midelevation salt marsh habitats with No habitat present in Sorex vagrans halicoetes San Francisco Bay dense growths of pickleweed; requires study area --/SSC driftwood and other objects for nesting cover Scattered throughout much of California, Generally roosts in dense foliage of No habitat present in Hoary bat --/SSC although distribution is patchy in medium to large trees, hidden from study area Lasiurus cinereus southeastern deserts. above. Occurs throughout California except the Occurs in a variety of habitats from No habitat present in high Sierra from Shasta to Kern County desert to coniferous forest. Most study area and the northwest coast, primarily at lower closely associated with oak, yellow Pallid bat and mid elevations. pine, redwood, and giant sequoia --/SSC Antrozous pallidus habitats in northern California and oak woodland, grassland, and desert scrub in southern California. Relies heavily on trees for roosts. Greater western mastiff bat Occurs along the western Sierra primarilly Found in a wide variety of habitats No habitat present in Eumops perotis californicus at low to mid elevations and widely from desert scrub to montane conifer. study area distributed throughout the southern coast Roosts and breeds in deep, narrow --/SSC ranges. Recent surveys have detected the rock crevices, but may also use species north to the Oregon border crevices in trees, buildings, and tunnels San Francisco, San Pablo, and Suisun Salt marshes with a dense plant cover No habitat present in Salt marsh harvest mouse E/E, FP Bays; the Delta of pickle-weed and fat hen; adjacent study area ; outside of Reithrodontomys raviventris to an upland site species range Appendix G. Continued Page 8 of 8

Statusa Occurrence in the Study Common and Scientific Name Federal/State California Distribution Habitats Area San Francisco dusky-footed woodrat West side of Mount Diablo to coast and Present in chaparral habitat and in No habitat present in Neotoma fuscipes annectens --/SSC San Francisco Bay forest habitats with a moderate study area understory Principally occurs in the San Joaquin Saltbush scrub, grassland, oak, No habitat present in Valley and adjacent open foothills to the savanna, and freshwater scrub study area San Joaquin kit fox west; recent records from 17 counties E/T Vulpes macrotis mutica extending from Kern County north to Contra Costa County

Throughout California, except for the Requires sufficient food, friable soils, No habitat present in humid coastal forests of northwestern and relatively open uncultivated study area American badger California in Del Norte County and the ground. Preferred habitat includes --/SSC Taxidea taxus northwestern portion of Humboldt County grasslands, savannas, and mountain meadows near timberline.

aStatus explanations:

Federal E = listed as endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act. T = listed as threatened under the federal Endangered Species Act. -- = no listing.

State E = listed as endangered under the California Endangered Species Act. T = listed as threatened under the California Endangered Species Act. FP = fully protected under the California Fish and Game Code. SSC = species of special concern in California. -- = no listing.