DOCSLIB.ORG

Page 1159 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 670O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Page 1159 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 670O Page 1159 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 670o Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 105–85, § 2914(b)(2), substituted Sec. ‘‘$5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1998 through 2003,’’ 679. Patents to State of South Dakota of certain for ‘‘the sum of $12,000,000 for each of the fiscal years lands in Custer State Park; reservation of 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, and coal, oil, gas, and other mineral rights. 1993,’’. 680. Game animal and bird refuge in South Da- 1988—Subsecs. (a), (b). Pub. L. 100–653 substituted kota; establishment. ‘‘1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1993’’ for ‘‘and 1988’’. 681. Erection of fence by South Dakota for game 1986—Subsecs. (a), (b). Pub. L. 99–561 substituted animal and bird refuge. ‘‘1985, 1986, 1987, and 1988’’ for ‘‘and 1985’’. 682. Game refuge in Ozark National Forest. 1982—Subsecs. (a), (b). Pub. L. 97–396, § 5(1), sub- 683. Areas set aside for protection of game and stituted ‘‘1983, 1984, and 1985,’’ for ‘‘ending September fish; unlawfully taking game or fish. 30, 1979, September 30, 1980, and September 30, 1981,’’ 684. Game breeding areas in Wichita and Grand wherever appearing. Canyon National Forests. Subsecs. (c), (d). Pub. L. 97–396, § 5(2), added subsecs. 685. Hunting, trapping, killing, or capturing game (c) and (d). in designated breeding areas unlawful. 1978—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 95–420 substituted provi- 686. Operation of local game laws not affected. sions authorizing appropriation of $10,000,000 for each of 687. Grand Canyon Game Preserve included in fiscal years ending Sept. 30, 1979, 1980, and 1981 to en- park. able the Secretary to carry out his functions, including 688. Repealed. data collection, research, planning, and conservation 689. Tahquitz National Game Preserve. and rehabilitation programs, such funds to be in addi- 689a. Other uses of land permitted in Tahquitz Na- tion to those authorized for wildlife, range, soil and tional Game Preserve. water management pursuant to section 1748 of title 43, 689b. Hunting, pursuing, capturing in Tahquitz Na- for provisions authorizing appropriation of $10,000,000 tional Game Preserve unlawful. for fiscal year ending June 30, 1974, and for each of next 689c. Rules and regulations for administration of four fiscal years to enable Department of the Interior the Tahquitz Preserve; predatory animals. to carry out its functions. 689d. Acceptance of title to privately owned lands Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 95–420 substituted provisions au- within Tahquitz Preserve. thorizing appropriation of $12,000,000 for fiscal years 690. Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge; establish- ending Sept. 30, 1979, 1980, and 1981 to enable Secretary ment; acquisition of lands. of Agriculture to carry out his functions, such funds to 690a. Maintenance of lands acquired as refuge and be in addition to those otherwise provided, and provi- breeding place for migratory birds. sions relating to fish and wildlife program needs in- 690b. Consent of Utah to acquisition of lands for cluding those identified in State plans developed pursu- Bear River Refuge; approval of title to ant to Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources lands acquired. Planning Act of 1974, for provisions authorizing appro- 690c. Existence of easements, reservations, or ex- priation of $10,000,000 for fiscal year ending June 30, ceptions as barring acquisition of lands. 1974, and for each of next four fiscal years to enable De- 690d. Injuries to property on Bear River Refuge; partment of Agriculture to carry out its functions. disturbance of birds, etc.; violation of regu- lations for use of refuge. CHAPTER 6—GAME AND BIRD PRESERVES; 690e. Enforcement of laws and regulations; war- PROTECTION rants and processes; jurisdiction of courts; forfeiture of property captured, injured, Sec. killed or removed. 671. National Bison Range. 690f. Expenditures by Secretary of the Interior for 672. Omitted. construction, maintenance, etc., of Bear 673. Wyoming Elk Reserve. River Refuge; employment of necessary 673a. Addition to the Wyoming Elk Reserve. means to execute functions imposed on 673b. National Elk Refuge in Wyoming. him. 673c. Conservation of elk in Wyoming. 673d. Restoration and conservation of elk in Cali- 690g. Violation of laws and regulations; penalties. fornia. 690h. ‘‘Person’’ defined. 673e. Cooperation of Secretaries of the Interior, 690i. Omitted. Agriculture and Defense with State of Cali- 691. Cheyenne Bottoms Migratory Bird Refuge; lo- fornia. cation; acquisition of land. 673f. Repealed. 691a. Establishment of Cheyenne Bottoms Migra- 673g. Plan for elk restoration and conservation; co- tory Bird Refuge; purpose. ordination of Secretary of the Interior with 691b. Omitted. Federal, State and other officers; integra- 691c. Acquisition of areas for Cheyenne Bottoms tion with State plans. Refuge; title; rights-of-way, easements, and 674. Sullys Hill National Game Preserve. reservations. 674a. Sullys Hill National Park; transfer of control; 691d. Applicability of certain statutes. change of name to Sullys Hill National 692. Game sanctuaries or refuges in Ocala Na- Game Preserve; boundaries; use by public; tional Forest; creation. hunting. 692a. Hunting, pursuing, capturing, etc., in Ocala 674b. Sullys Hill National Game Preserve; acquisi- National Forest unlawful. tion of additional lands. 693. Game sanctuaries and refuges in Ouachita 674c. Boundary and division fences for Sullys Hill National Forest. National Game Preserve; buildings and im- 693a. Rules and regulations for administration of provements; supplies; employees. Ouachita National Forest; violations; pen- 674d. Authorization of appropriations. alties. 675. Norbeck Wildlife Preserve; establishment. 693b. Robert S. Kerr Memorial Arboretum and Na- 676. Hunting, trapping, killing, or capturing game ture Center in Ouachita National Forest; on Norbeck Wildlife Preserve unlawful. authority to establish. 677. Inclosure of Norbeck Wildlife Preserve. 693c. Administration by Secretary of Agriculture 678. Exchange of lands with State of South Da- of the Robert S. Kerr Center. kota and Norbeck Wildlife Preserve. 693d. Cooperation with public and private agencies; 678a. Mining locations in Norbeck Wildlife Pre- contributions and gifts for Robert S. Kerr serve; rules and regulations. Center. 678b. Redefinition of western boundary of Norbeck 694. Fish and game sanctuaries in national for- Wildlife Preserve. ests; establishment by President. § 671 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION Page 1160 Sec. Sec. 694a. Hunting, pursuing, capturing, etc., in sanc- 698i. Administration of Big Cypress Preserve; ap- tuaries in national forests unlawful. plicability of other laws; rules and regula- 694b. Rules and regulations for administration of tions for use of lands and waters; transpor- sanctuaries in national forests; jurisdiction tation facilities; consultation and coopera- of States. tion with Secretary of Transportation. 695. Migratory waterfowl and other wildlife refuge 698j. Hunting, fishing, and trapping in Big Cypress in California; participation by State of Cali- Preserve and Addition authorized in accord- fornia. ance with applicable Federal and State 695a. Title in United States of California refuge laws; consultation with appropriate State areas; existence of easements, reservations, agency prior to implementation of regula- etc.; affecting acquisition. tions restricting activities; land use and re- 695b. Applicability of certain statutes. tention rights of Miccosukee and Seminole 695c. Availability of funds for construction of Indian Tribes. dams, buildings, etc., for California refuge. 698k. Contracts for providing visitor services in Big 695d. Development of water supplies for waterfowl Cypress Preserve and Addition; right of management in California; reauthorization first refusal to Miccosukee and Seminole of Central Valley Project. Tribes. 695e. Construction, operation, and maintenance of 698l. Review of Big Cypress Preserve area and Ad- water supply development works. dition area by Secretary; report to Presi- 695f. Construction, etc., authorized by section 695e dent. as not reimbursable or returnable under 698m. Authorization of appropriations for Big Cy- reclamation laws. press Preserve and Addition. 695g. Authorization of appropriations. 698m–1. Big Cypress National Preserve Addition. 695h. Ownership by State of California of works 698m–2. Establishment of recreational access points, constructed. roads, etc., in conjunction with creation of 695i. Authorization of Secretary of the Interior to Big Cypress National Preserve Addition; co- contract for water delivery; nonreimburs- operation among agencies. able or nonreturnable basis of delivery. 698m–3. Status of Big Cypress National Preserve and 695j. Conformity of water use with California laws; Addition; report to Congress; plan. construction of sections 695d to 695j–1. 698m–4. Oil and gas exploration, development, and 695j–1. Conformity of contracts with Federal law production in Big Cypress National Pre- through negotiation of amendments. 695k. Congressional declaration of policy for pres- serve and Addition. ervation of habitat for migratory waterfowl 698n. Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. and prevention of depredations on agricul- 698o. Protection of significant historic assets. tural crops. 698p. Integrated administration and interpretation. 695l. Dedication of lands within boundaries of ref- 698q. Little River Canyon National Preserve; estab- uges to wildlife conservation; administra- lishment. tion of lands for waterfowl management and 698r. Administration. optimum agricultural use; homestead
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reconstruction of Fire History in the National Key Deer Refuge, Monroe County, Florida, U.S.A.: the Palmetto Pond Macroscopic Charcoal Record
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 5-2012 Reconstruction of Fire History in the National Key Deer Refuge, Monroe County, Florida, U.S.A.: The Palmetto Pond Macroscopic Charcoal Record Desiree Lynn Kocis [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the Physical and Environmental Geography Commons Recommended Citation Kocis, Desiree Lynn, "Reconstruction of Fire History in the National Key Deer Refuge, Monroe County, Florida, U.S.A.: The Palmetto Pond Macroscopic Charcoal Record. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2012. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/1175 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Desiree Lynn Kocis entitled "Reconstruction of Fire History in the National Key Deer Refuge, Monroe County, Florida, U.S.A.: The Palmetto Pond Macroscopic Charcoal Record." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Science, with a major in Geography. Sally P. Horn, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Liem Tran, Henri Grissino-Mayer Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) Reconstruction of Fire History in the National Key Deer Refuge, Monroe County, Florida, U.S.A: The Palmetto Pond Macroscopic Charcoal Record A Thesis Presented for the Master of Science Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Desiree Lynn Kocis May 2012 Copyright © 2012 by Desiree Kocis All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring Southern Florida's Native Plant Heritage
    A publication of The Institute for Regional Conservation’s Restoring South Florida’s Native Plant Heritage program Copyright 2002 The Institute for Regional Conservation ISBN Number 0-9704997-0-5 Published by The Institute for Regional Conservation 22601 S.W. 152 Avenue Miami, Florida 33170 www.regionalconservation.org [email protected] Printed by River City Publishing a division of Titan Business Services 6277 Powers Avenue Jacksonville, Florida 32217 Cover photos by George D. Gann: Top: mahogany mistletoe (Phoradendron rubrum), a tropical species that grows only on Key Largo, and one of South Florida’s rarest species. Mahogany poachers and habitat loss in the 1970s brought this species to near extinction in South Florida. Bottom: fuzzywuzzy airplant (Tillandsia pruinosa), a tropical epiphyte that grows in several conservation areas in and around the Big Cypress Swamp. This and other rare epiphytes are threatened by poaching, hydrological change, and exotic pest plant invasions. Funding for Rare Plants of South Florida was provided by The Elizabeth Ordway Dunn Foundation, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, and the Steve Arrowsmith Fund. Major funding for the Floristic Inventory of South Florida, the research program upon which this manual is based, was provided by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and the Steve Arrowsmith Fund. Nemastylis floridana Small Celestial Lily South Florida Status: Critically imperiled. One occurrence in five conservation areas (Dupuis Reserve, J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area, Loxahatchee Slough Natural Area, Royal Palm Beach Pines Natural Area, & Pal-Mar). Taxonomy: Monocotyledon; Iridaceae. Habit: Perennial terrestrial herb. Distribution: Endemic to Florida. Wunderlin (1998) reports it as occasional in Florida from Flagler County south to Broward County.
    [Show full text]
  • MSRP Appendix A
    APPENDIX A: RECOVERY TEAM MEMBERS Multi-Species Recovery Plan for South Florida Appendix A. Names appearing in bold print denote those who authored or prepared Appointed Recovery various components of the recovery plan. Team Members Ralph Adams Geoffrey Babb Florida Atlantic University The Nature Conservancy Biological Sciences 222 South Westmonte Drive, Suite 300 Boca Raton, Florida 33431 Altimonte Springs, Florida 32714-4236 Ross Alliston Alice Bard Monroe County, Environmental Florida Department of Environmental Resource Director Protection 2798 Overseas Hwy Florida Park Service, District 3 Marathon , Florida 33050 1549 State Park Drive Clermont, Florida 34711 Ken Alvarez Florida Department of Enviromental Bob Barron Protection U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Florida Park Service, 1843 South Trail Regulatory Division Osprey, Florida 34229 P.O. Box 4970 Jacksonville, Florida 32232-0019 Loran Anderson Florida State University Oron L. “Sonny” Bass Department of Biological Science National Park Service Tallahassee, Florida 32306-2043 Everglades National Park 40001 State Road 9336 Tom Armentano Homestead, Florida 33034-6733 National Park Service Everglades National Park Steven Beissinger 40001 State Road 9336 Yale University - School of Homestead, Florida 33034-6733 Forestry & Environmental Studies Sage Hall, 205 Prospect Street David Arnold New Haven, Connecticut 06511 Florida Department of Environmental Protection Rob Bennetts 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard P.O. Box 502 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000 West Glacier, Montana 59936 Daniel F. Austin Michael Bentzien Florida Atlantic University U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Sciences Jacksonville Field Office 777 Glades Road 6620 Southpoint Drive South, Suite 310 Boca Raton, Florida 33431 Jacksonville, Florida 32216-0912 David Auth Nancy Bissett University of Florida The Natives Florida Museum of Natural History 2929 J.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plant Conservation Projects Funded for 2018
    Rare Plant Conservation Projects funded for 2018-19 (taken from annually submitted APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE- WORK PLAN 2018-2019, submitted to United States Fish and Wildlife Service from Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Florida Forest Service) FLORIDA STATEWIDE ENDANGERED AND THREATENED PLANT CONSERVATION PROGRAM Brian Camposano, Coordinator Florida Forest Service 3125 Conner Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida (850) 681-5890 FLORIDA STATEWIDE ENDANGERED AND THREATENED PLANT CONSERVATION PROGRAM, ANNUAL WORK PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS PROGRAM WORK PLANS PAGE Florida Plant Conservation Program Administration, Management, and Research (Florida Forest Service)………………………………………..………………………………..1 Lake Wales Ridge Scrub Plant Monitoring and Management Plan Development (Florida Forest Service)….…………………………………………………..……………….....1 Removal of Invasive, Exotic Plants Around Torreya taxifolia and Silene catesbaei (City of Chattahoochee, Florida/Florida Forest Service/private contractors)…………….….……..........1 Seminole Wayside and Addition Lands – Pine Rockland Restoration (Miami-Dade County Parks, Recreation & Open Spaces, Natural Areas Management)………..………………...........2 Conservation Research of the Recovery of Florida Ziziphus (Ziziphus celata) (Archbold Biological Station)…………….……………..…………………………………........2 Habitat improvement in four central Florida Counties with introduction, monitoring and research efforts for three target rare plant species: Phase I - Sandhill, Scrub, and ephemeral wetland. (Bok Tower Gardens)……………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • FWS Florida and Caribbean Activity Guide
    America’s Best Kept Secrets: U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service National Wildlife Refuges & Hatchery Archie Carr NWR Key West NWR A.R. Marshall Loxahatchee NWR Laguna Cartagena NWR Buck Island NWR Lake Wales Ridge NWR Cabo Rojo NWR Lake Woodru NWR Caribbean Islands NWR Lower Suwannee NWR Caloosahatchee NWR Matlacha Pass NWR Cedar Keys NWR Merritt Island NWR Chassahowitzka NWR National Key Deer Refuge Crocodile Lake NWR Navassa Island NWR Culebra NWR Okefenokee NWR Crystal River NWR Passage Key NWR Desecho NWR Pelican Island NWR Egmont Key NWR Pine Island NWR Florida & Everglades Headwaters NWR Pinellas NWR Florida Panther NWR Sandy Point NWR Great White Heron NWR St. Johns NWR Caribbean Green Cay NWR St. Marks NWR Hobe Sound NWR St. Vincent NWR Island Bay NWR Ten Thousand Islands NWR Activity Guide J.N. “Ding” Darling NWR Vieques NWR Welaka National Fish Hatchery https://www.fws.gov/southeast/ Special thanks to the “Ding” Darling Wildlife Society for the funding for this project. Visit these Refuges! Archie Carr NWR Hobe Sound NWR Okefenokee NWR Melbourne Beach, FL Hobe Sound, FL Folkston, GA 772-581-5557 772-546-6141 912-496-7836 Fws.gov/archiecarr Fws.gov/hobesound Fws.gov/refuge/okefenokee A.R. Marshall Loxahatchee NWR Great White Heron NWR Pelican Island NWR Boynton Beach, FL Johnston Key, FL Indian River County, FL 561-734-8303 305-872-0774 772-581-5557 Fws.gov/refuge/arm_loxahatchee Fws.gov/refuge/great_white_heron Fws.gov/refuge/pelican_island Buck Island NWR J.N. “Ding” Darling NWR Sandy Point NWR St. Croix, USVI Sanibel, FL (Closed April-August) Fws.gov/caribbean/refuges/buckisland 239-472-1100 Christiansted, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Conditions for Access to Public and Private Lands
    Florida’s Wildlife Contingency Plan for Oil Spills – June 2012 Special Conditions for Access to Public and Private Lands Special Conditions for Access to Public and Private Lands This section will contain requirements for specific parks, refuges, management areas, etc. and will be developed by the managers of these facilities. If Special Use Permits are required, the permit should either be attached, or instructions for obtaining permits should be included. Private Property: Do not trespass on private property. If appropriate, ask permission to access the property from the land owner. If permission cannot be obtained to access the property, make a note, record waypoints, and move on to the next portion of the survey. Public Property: The purpose of this section is to identify any special operational considerations for RP contractors/agents searching for and/or recovering oiled wildlife on specific public lands/facilities. Name of Facility: County(ies): Contact(s): [Name/Number/Email] Required Lead Time: Types of Restrictions (see examples below) • Hours of Entry • Required accompaniment • Restricted or sensitive areas • Sensitive species or resources • Historic/cultural issues • Limited or difficult access • Over-flight restrictions • Homeland Security Issues • Permit required? 1 Florida’s Wildlife Contingency Plan for Oil Spills – June 2012 Special Conditions for Access to Public and Private Lands USFWS Contact in Florida USFWS Contacts in Florida Station Name Location Telephone PANAMA CITY ECOLOGICAL SERVICES FIELD OFFICE PANAMA CITY, FL 850-769-0552 SOUTH FLORIDA ECOLOGICAL SERVICES FIELD OFFICE VERO BEACH, FL 772-562-3909 NORTH FLORIDA ECOLOGICAL SERVICES FIELD OFFICE JACKSONVILLE, FL 904-731-3336 FLORIDA MIGRATORY BIRD PROGRAM HAVANA, FL 850-539-1684 WELAKA NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY WELAKA, FL 386-467-2374 CHASSAHOWITZKA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 352-563-2088 CEDAR KEYS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE CHIEFLAND, FL 352-493-0238 LOWER SUWANNEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE CHIEFLAND, FL 352-493-0238 J.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1155 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 671
    Page 1155 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 671 Sec. Sec. 694. Fish and game sanctuaries in national for- 698g. Acquisition of lands for Big Cypress Preserve. ests; establishment by President. 698h. Right of use and occupancy of improved prop- 694a. Hunting, pursuing, capturing, etc., in sanc- erty on Big Cypress Preserve and Addition. tuaries in national forests unlawful. 698i. Administration of Big Cypress Preserve; ap- 694b. Rules and regulations for administration of plicability of other laws; rules and regula- sanctuaries in national forests; jurisdiction tions for use of lands and waters; transpor- of States. tation facilities; consultation and coopera- 695. Migratory waterfowl and other wildlife refuge tion with Secretary of Transportation. in California; participation by State of Cali- 698j. Hunting, fishing, and trapping in Big Cypress fornia. Preserve and Addition authorized in accord- 695a. Title in United States of California refuge ance with applicable Federal and State areas; existence of easements, reservations, laws; consultation with appropriate State etc.; affecting acquisition. agency prior to implementation of regula- 695b. Applicability of certain statutes. tions restricting activities; land use and re- 695c. Availability of funds for construction of tention rights of Miccosukee and Seminole dams, buildings, etc., for California refuge. Indian Tribes. 695d. Development of water supplies for waterfowl 698k. Contracts for providing visitor services in Big management in California; reauthorization Cypress Preserve and Addition; right of of Central Valley Project. first refusal to Miccosukee and Seminole 695e. Construction, operation, and maintenance of Tribes. water supply development works. 698l. Review of Big Cypress Preserve area and Ad- 695f. Construction, etc., authorized by section 695e dition area by Secretary; report to Presi- as not reimbursable or returnable under dent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Very Best of the Everglades
    TheThe VeryVery bestbest ofof thethe EvergladesEverglades February 26-March 3, 2011 $1,995 per person, double occupancy $500 single supplement WHY WE PICKED IT On this trip to Florida, you’ll see more wildlife than 99.9 percent of the visitors who travel to the same region. That’s because this program includes the best guides. From Biscayne to the Keys and Dry Tortugas, naturalists and biologists lead you to prime habitat for flamingos, spoonbills, bald eagles and much more. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVENTURE COMPANY Environmental Adventure Company’s trips enhance the senses and create an enriched appreciation of our natural world. We take every effort to minimize or eliminate any impact to wildlife and their habitats. We work hard to strengthen and encourage the conservation endeavors of our destinations. We sustain the local economy of the areas we visit by using local guides, naturalists, etc. We treat all cultures with respect and sensitivity of their beliefs and lifestyles. We strive to leave the earth better than we found it! THE NWF CONNECTION America's wildlife needs healthy aquatic ecosystems to survive. That’s why for years we’ve been guardians of the Everglades, and its most precious symbol—the Florida panther. As NWF works to protect and restore critical aquatic habitats, see for yourself one of the most important spots on the planet for ensuring the future of wildlife populations. Please see the reverse side for a complete day-by-day itinerary. To ask questions or to reserve your place on this tour, please call 800-606-9563 or e-mail [email protected] February 26— You will be met the unique shallow water habitats as Alligator Alley.
    [Show full text]
  • National Key Deer Refuge—Desired Future Conditions for Fire-Maintained Habitats August 2010
    National Key Deer Refuge— Desired Future Conditions for Fire-maintained Habitats Results and Synthesis of a Fire Management & Fire Ecology Experts’ Workshop 16-17 August 2010 Photo by Chad Anderson Compiled by: Ronald L. Myers National Key Deer Refuge—Desired Future Conditions for Fire-maintained Habitats August 2010 Executive Summary Periodic fire plays an important ecological role in two broad vegetation types in the National Key Deer Refuge (NKDR). Those types are pine rockland and marshes (both freshwater and brackish water). Within these two vegetation types, several endangered and threatened animal and plant species, which the US Fish & Wildlife Service has been mandated to protect and manage, depend on habitat conditions that are maintained by burning and other ecological processes. The Key deer, the species for which the Refuge was established, is one of the species where fire maintains important habitat features, such as accessible, favored food plants. Other species that rely to varying degrees on fire-created conditions include the Lower Keys marsh rabbit, the silver rice rat, several species of butterflies, and plant species such as south Florida slash pine, Garber’s spurge, Big Pine partridge pea, wedge spurge, and sand flax. Fire also plays a vital role in maintaining the species diversity within the two vegetation types. Pine Rockland is considered a critically imperiled ecosystem, restricted to a few locations on the south Florida mainland, several of the lower Keys, and four islands in the Bahamas. The Refuge supports a unique example of these pine forests with a higher diversity of tropical species than found on the mainland.
    [Show full text]
  • Everglades National Park 1997
    Everglades National Park 1997 Annual Report EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK 1997 Credits: Cover Photo: Everglades hammocks, sawgrass and sky National Park Service photo, Jack Boucher, 1962 Layout, design, graphs and editing: Deborah Nordeen Maps: Peter Allen Photos: Sonny Bass, Jan Kirwan, Deborah Nordeen, Bob Panko, and Connie Toops Printed on recyled paper Additional copies of the report may be obtained from: Public Affairs Office Everglades National Park 40001 State Road 9336 Homestead, Florida 33034-6733 (305) 242-7700 2 EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK 1997 Table of Contents Superintendent's Introduction .......................................................................... 4 Park Significance ........................................................................................... 5 Park Map ....................................................................................................... 6 Park Facilities ................................................................................................ 7 50th Anniversary of Everglades National Park ............................................. 8 South Florida Ecosystem Restoration ........................................................ 10 Everglades National Park and the Gulf Coast Cluster ................................ 14 Coordination Among South Florida's National Parks ............................... 14 Other Partnerships ..................................................................................... 15 Performance and Results Section (through page 35) .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE of DR
    CURRICULUM VITAE of DR. MICHAEL S. ROSS (305) 348-1420 (work); (305) 781-4986 (cell) [email protected] U EDUCATION 1987-1988: University of Vermont Law School, So. Royalton, VT, USA. Masters of Science in Law. Emphasis on environmental law and natural resource policy. 1976-1982: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia, USA. Ph.D. in Silviculture and Forest Ecology, especially forest biology, soils, and hardwood stand dynamics. 1974-1976: Utah State University, Logan, Utah, USA. Masters of Forestry. Emphasis in botany, soils, and forest management. 1966-1970: Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa., USA. Bachelor of Science (Natural Sciences). WORK EXPERIENCE 2009-present Associate Professor, Department of Earth and Environment, Florida International University 2006-2009: Associate Professor, Department of Environmental Studies, Florida International University 2002-present: Associate Research Scientist, Southeast Environmental Research Center, Florida International University 1993-2002: Assistant Research Scientist, Southeast Environmental Research Center, Florida International University. 1988-1993: Research Scientist and Principal Investigator, Florida Keys Terrestrial Ecosystem Study, Ecosystem Research Unit, National Audubon Society, Tavernier, FL. 1987: Teaching Assistant and independent investigator, University of Michigan Biological Station. Assist in plant ecology courses, conduct research on growth and establishment of eastern white pine. 1986-1987: Research Associate, Department of Forestry, Michigan Tech University, Houghton, MI. Analyze and synthesize data from recovery program for endangered roundleaf birch (Betula uber Ashe). 1983-1986: Post-doctoral Research Fellow, Dept. of Botany, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Director of Hondo Research Laboratory. Multi-disciplinary research on aspects of boreal forest ecology. 2 THESES AND DISSERTATIONS The Control of Germination, with Emphasis on the Role of Oxygen.
    [Show full text]
  • Pine Rockland Description: Pine Rockland Is Characterized by an Open Canopy of South Florida Slash Pine (Pinus Elliottii Var
    National Key Deer Refuge (Monroe County) Photo by Gary Knight Pine Rockland Description: Pine rockland is characterized by an open canopy of South Florida slash pine (Pinus elliottii var. densa) with a patchy understory of tropical and temperate shrubs and palms and a rich herbaceous layer of mostly perennial species including numerous species endemic to South Florida. Outcrops of weathered oolitic limestone, known locally as pinnacle rock, are common, and solution holes may be present. This subtropical, pyrogenic flatland can be mesic or xeric depending on landscape position and associated natural communities. There are differences in species composition between the pine rocklands found in the Florida Keys and the mainland (see Community Variations below). Pine rockland has an open canopy of South Florida slash pine, generally with multiple age classes. The diverse, open shrub/subcanopy layer is composed of more than 100 species of palms and hardwoods (Gann et al. 2009), most derived from the tropical flora FNAI - Guide to the Natural Communities of Florida: 2010 Edition Pine Rockland – 1 of the West Indies (Snyder et al. 1990). Many of these species vary in height depending on fire frequency, getting taller with time since fire. These include saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), cabbage palm (Sabal palmetto), silver palm (Coccothrinax argentata), brittle thatch palm (Thrinax morrisii), wax myrtle (Myrica cerifera), myrsine (Rapanea punctata), poisonwood (Metopium toxiferum), locustberry (Byrsonima lucida), varnishleaf (Dodonaea viscosa), tetrazygia (Tetrazygia bicolor), rough velvetseed (Guettarda scabra), marlberry (Ardisia escallonioides), mangrove berry (Psidium longipes), willow bustic (Sideroxylon salicifolium), winged sumac (Rhus copallinum). Short-statured shrubs include running oak (Quercus elliottii), white indigoberry (Randia aculeata), Christmas berry (Crossopetalum ilicifolium), redgal (Morinda royoc), and snowberry (Chiococca alba).
    [Show full text]