Bull Trout Core Area Templates Complete Core Area by Core Area Analysis
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game
IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME J e r r y M. C o n l e y , D i r e c t o r FEDERAL AID IN FISH RESTORATION Job Performance Report Project F-71-R-15 REGIONAL FISHERIES MANAGEMENT INVESTIGATIONS Job No. 6(SAL)-a Salmon Subregion Mountain Lake Investigations Job No. 6(SAL)-b Salmon Subregion Lake and Reservoir Investigations Job No. 6(SAL)-c1 Salmon Subregion Rivers and Streams Investigations Job No. 6(SAL)-c2 Salmon Subregion Rivers and Streams investigations-Middle Fork Salmon River Snorkeling Transects and Creel Census Job No. 6(SAL)-d Salmon Subregion Technical Guidance Job No. 6(SAL)-e Salmon Subregion Salmon and Steelhead Investigations-Middle Fork Salmon River Adult Steeihead Lengths By William C. Schrader, Regional Fishery Biologist James R. Lukens, Regional Fisheries Manager November 1992 95 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Job No. 6(SAL)-a. __ Region 7 Mountain Lake Investigations. ABSTRACT ............................................................ 1 RECOMMENDATIONS ............ ........................................ 4 LIST OF TABLES Table 1. Alpine lakes in the Challis National Forest (north stocked with fry, 1990 .................................... 2 Table 2. Alpine lakes in the White Cloud Peaks stocked with fry, 1990 ............................................ 3 Job No. 6(SAL)-b. __ Region 7 Lake and Reservoir Investigations. ABSTRACT ............................................................ 5 METHODS ............................................................. 6 Kokanee Evaluation ..............................................6 -
Appendix C Roadless Area Re-Evaluation
Appendix C Roadless Area Re-evaluation SAWTOOTH NATIONAL FOREST INVENTORIED ROADLESS AREAS Blackhorse Creek Roadless Area No. 0414039 7,709 acres DESCRIPTION This area includes the small northwestern portion of what was the Buttercup Mountain IRA (Roadless Area No. 14018) in the 1987 Sawtooth National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (Forest Plan). During the Forest Plan Revision roadless area inventory update, the Buttercup IRA was divided into three separate areas because the existing roads that separate them were considered to be too highly developed to meet wilderness standards. The Blackhorse Creek IRA is located in Camas County, within the Fairfield Ranger District, about 13 miles north of Fairfield, Idaho. It is bordered on the north and west by the Ketchum-Featherville Road (Forest Road 227), and on the southwest and southeast by the Little Smoky Creek Road (Forest Road 015). The topography is very steep over much of the area. Precipitation averages from 16 to 20 inches. The elevations range from around 6,200 feet to over 8,400 feet. The slopes are generally vegetated up to the ridgelines with Douglas-fir, subalpine fir, and some lodgepole pine on the northern and eastern slopes. The southern and western slopes are vegetated with mountain shrub-sagebrush-grass communities. The brush communities include snowberry, bitterbrush, and sagebrush. Aspen is present but it is in decline due to fire exclusion and conifer encroachment. CAPABILITY Natural Integrity and Appearance: Natural integrity and apparent naturalness are rated low because of mining activities, improved and unimproved roads along the borders, interior exclusions, and range management activities. -
Peatlands of the Sawtooth Valley, Custer and Blaine Counties, Idaho
PEATLANDS OF THE SAWTOOTH VALLEY, CUSTER AND BLAINE COUNTIES, IDAHO by Robert K. Moseley and Robert J. Bursik Conservation Data Center Fred W. Rabe University of Idaho and Linda D. Cazier Palouse-Clearwater Environmental Institute January 1994 Idaho Department of Fish and Game Natural Resource Policy Bureau 600 South Walnut, P.O. Box 25 Boise, Idaho 83707 Jerry M. Conley, Director Cooperative Cost-share Project: Sawtooth National Forest The Nature Conservancy Idaho Department of Fish and Game SNF Purchase Order No. 40-0267-3-0233 ABSTRACT During August through and October, 1993, ecologists from the Idaho Department of Fish and Game's Conservation Data Center and the University of Idaho inventoried the flora and vegetation of peatlands in the Sawtooth Valley, as well as aquatic macroinvertebrates at selected sites. Our survey included lands administered largely by the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Sawtooth National Forest, and a small part of the Challis National Forest. This investigation was a cooperative Challenge Cost Share project between the Department and the Sawtooth National Forest. We focused on peatland substrates, which are wetlands with a peat or organic substrate, because they are the known sites of many rare plant species and rare wetland communities, much more so than wetlands with mineral substrates. We encountered four rare plants in 14 peatlands of the study area. All species are widespread in boreal regions of the continent, but are disjunct or at the southern edge of their range in Idaho, and are rare here. Our discovery of two populations of spoon-leaved sundew (Drosera intermedia) was surprising; this species was just discovered in Idaho in 1992, from one site in the Selkirk Mountains. -
Geological Field Trips in Southern Idaho, Eastern Oregon, and Northern Nevada
Geological Field Trips in Southern Idaho, Eastern Oregon, and Northern Nevada Edited by Kathleen M. Haller and Spencer H. Wood Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government Open-File Report 2004-1222 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey 68 Geologic Field Trips to Central and Southwestern Idaho, Central Nevada, and Eastern Oregon Late Pleistocene Alpine Glaciation in the Southeastern Sawtooth Mountains, Idaho: Moraine Characteristics, Sediment Coring, and Paleoclimatic Inferences By Glenn D. Thackray1, Kari A. Lundeen2, and Jennifer A. Borgert3 Introduction maximum. We infer that the advances required reinvigora- tion of moisture transport into the northwestern interior of the United States. Glaciers descended the eastern flanks of the Sawtooth Mountains repeatedly during late Pleistocene time, con- structing an extensive moraine belt at the range front in the Sawtooth Valley. The glacial sequence and the numerous Setting and Context lakes it hosts preserve a detailed record of those fluctuations, themselves a reflection of complex climatic processes during The Sawtooth Mountains comprise one of the highest the last glaciation. In particular, we infer that the chronology ranges in central Idaho. The range trends roughly north-south derived to date reflects strong influences of Pacific moisture and rises to about 3,300 m, exposing Cretaceous granitic rocks delivery on the alpine glacial system. and Paleozoic metasedimentary wall rocks of the Idaho batho- The last glaciation involved dramatic reorganization of lith as well as Eocene granites of the Sawtooth batholith. Most oceanic, atmospheric, and cryospheric systems. -
Regional Fisheries Management Investigations Salmon
Volume 078 Article 02 IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME J e r r y M. Cooley, D i re c t o r FEDERAL AID IN FISH AND WILDLIFE RESTORATION Job Performance Report Project F-71-R-13 REGIONAL FISHERIES MANAGEMENT INVESTIGATIONS Job No. 6(SAL)-a. Salmon Subregion Mountain Lakes Investigations Job No. 6(SAL)•b. 1 Salmon Subregion Lake and Reservoir Investigations Job No. 6(SAL)-c . Salmon Subregion Rivers and Streams Investigations Salmon River Creel Census Job No. 6(SAL)-c2. Salmon Subregion Rivers and Streams Investigations Salmon and Middle Fork Salmon Rivers Snorkeling Transects Job No. 6(SAL)-d. Salmon Subregion Technical Guidance Job No. 6(SAL)-e. Salmon Subregion Salmon and Steelhead Investigations By James R. Lukens, Regional Fishery Manager James A. Davis, Regional Fishery Biologist December 1989 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Job No. 6 (SAL)-a. _ Salmon Subregion Mountain Lake Investigations ABSTRACT ............................................................... 1 LIST OF TABLES Table 1. Sawtooth National Recreation Area mountain lake fry plants, 1988 ................................ ............. 2 Table 2. Challis National Forest mountain lake fry plants, 1988 ......................................................... 4 Job No. 6 (SAL)-b . _ Salmon Subregion Lake and Reservoir Investigations ABSTRACT ........................................................................ 6 INTRODUCTION ........................................................... 7 OBJECTIVES ............................................................. 7 RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................... -
Sawtooth Wilderness High Lakes Monitoring: Aquatic and Wetland Flora
SAWTOOTH WILDERNESS HIGH LAKES MONITORING: AQUATIC AND WETLAND FLORA by Robert K. Moseley Conservation Data Center February 1996 Idaho Department of Fish and Game 600 South Walnut, P.O. Box 25 Boise, Idaho 83707 Jerry M. Conley, Director Sawtooth National Forest Idaho Department of Fish and Game TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................... i LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................ i LIST OF TABLES ........................................................ i INTRODUCTION ........................................................ 1 STUDY SITES ............................................................ 1 METHODS ............................................................... 2 Species Checklist ........................................................ 3 Voucher Specimens ....................................................... 3 Species Abundance ....................................................... 3 Physical Attributes ....................................................... 4 Gradient Analysis ........................................................ 5 Literature Search ......................................................... 5 RESULTS ................................................................ 5 Flora .................................................................. 5 Gradient Analysis ....................................................... 11 CONCLUSIONS ......................................................... 11 REFERENCES..........................................................