DOCSLIB.ORG

Species List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Species List SPECIES LIST This reference list is for the common names of species mentioned in the report and is not a comprehensive list of baylands species. The latter can be found in the Baylands Ecosystem Habitat Goals Project (1999) and accompanying Baylands Ecosystem Species and Community Profiles (2000). GROUP COMMON NAME SPECIES Plant Algerian sea lavender Limonium ramossiumum black rush Juncus gerardii Brazilian waterweed Egeria densa California sea-blite Suaeda californica Delta tule pea Lathryus jepsonii eelgrass Zostera marina gum plant Grindelia stricta invasive Spartina (cordgrass) Primarily Spartina alterniflora x foliosa (hybrid) Mason’s lilaeopsis Lilaeopsis masonii native spartina (cordgrass) Spartina foliosa Pacific bentgrass Agrostis avenacea perennial pepperweed Lepidium latifolium pickleweed Sarcocornia pacifica sago pondweed Stuckenia pectinata salt grass Distichlis spicata salt marsh bird’s-beak (northern) Chloropyron maritimum salt marsh owl’s-clover Castilleja ambigua soft bird’s-beak Chloropyron molle stinkwort Dittrichia graveolens Suisun thistle Cirsium hydrophilum water hemlock Cicuta maculata bolanderi widgeon grass Ruppia maritima 231 GROUP COMMON NAME SPECIES yellow flag Iris pseudacorus Invertebrate Atlantic oyster drill Urosalpinx cinerea Dungeness crab Metacarcinus magister Olympia oyster Ostrea lurida overbite clam Corbula amurensis quagga mussel Dreissena bugensis zebra mussel Dreissena polymorpha Fish Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha delta smelt Hypomesus transpacificus flounder Paralichthys californicus longfin smelt Spirinchus thaleichthys longjaw mudsucker Ghillichthys mirabilis mosquitofish Gambusia affinis northern anchovy Engaulis mordax Pacific herring Clupea pallasii plainfin midshipman Porichthys notatus steelhead Oncorhynchus mykiss irideus striped bass Morone saxitilis starry flounder Platichthys stellatus tidewater goby Eucyclogobius newberryi white seabass Agtractoscion nobili Amphibian California tiger salamander Ambystoma californiense Reptile California red-legged frog Rana draytonii California toad Anaxyrus boreas halophilus San Francisco garter snake Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia Bird American avocet Recurvirostra americana American wigeon Anas amaricana American white pelican Pelecanus erythrorhynchos black-necked stilt Himantopus mexicanus black rail Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus bufflehead Bucephala albeola California gull Larus californicus canvasback Aythya valisineria Caspian tern Hydroprogne caspia 232 The Baylands and Climate Change: What We Can Do GROUP COMMON NAME SPECIES common yellowthroat Geothlypis trichas sinuosa double-crested cormorant Phalacrocorax auritus eared grebe Podiceps nigricollis Forster’s tern Sterna forsteri gadwall Anas strepera greater scaup Aythya marila green-winged teal Anas crecca killdeer Charadrius vociferus least tern Sternula antillarum browni least sandpiper Calidris minutilla lesser scaup Aythya marila mallard Anas platyrhynchos marsh wren Cistothorus palustris northern harrier Circus cyaneus northern pintail Anas acuta northern shoveler Anas clypeata Ridgway’s rail Rallus obsoletus obsoletus ruddy duck Oxyura jamaicensis snowy egret Egretta thula snowy plover Charadrius nivosus alexandrinus song sparrow Melospiza maxillaris M. m. pusillula M. m. samuelis surf scoter Melanitta perspicillata western sandpiper Calidris mauri Mammal California vole Microtus californicus eximius M. c. pauldicola M. c. sanpabloensis gray fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus harbor seal phoca vitulina North American river otter Lontra canadensis ornate shrew Sorex ornatus californicus red fox Vulpes vulpes salt marsh harvest mouse Reithrodontoys raviventris salt marsh wandering shrew Sorex vagrans halicoetes Suisun shrew Sorex ornatus sinuosus wild pig Sus scrofa Species List 233 PHOTOS All photographs are used by permission, and Stephen Joseph, www.stephenjosephphoto.com remain under copyright of their creators, unless Page 136 otherwise noted. Stephanie Kiriakopolos Cris Benton Pages xxvi, bottom; 57; 58 Pages v; 11; 24; 31; 33; 34; 38; 104; icon 2; 104, icon 5; 106, icon 2; 108, icon 5; 108, bottom; 115, © Russell Lowgren, Ducks Unlimited top; 158, 177; 190; 209; 212; 217, 221; back cover Front cover, Pages iii; xxii, top; xxviii, top; 93; 146 Bruce Beyeart © Aaron Maizlish (CC BY-NC 2.0) Page 185 Page 68 Shira Bezalel, San Francisco Estuary Institute © J. Maughn (CC BY-NC 2.0) Pages xxi; 4; 20; 36; 48; 54; 55; 56; 59; 63, left; 66; Page 202 67; 69; 87; 91; 104; icon 1; 104; icon 3; 105, icon © Glenn Nevill 1; 107, icon 3; 116; 118; 162; 167; 179; 195 Page 74 Jitze Couperus Naomi Schiff Pages xxiii, bottom; xxvi, top Page xxiii, middle © Charlotte Fiorito/CompassPhotographers.com Kent Steffens Page xxvii, bottom Page 10 Eco-Oakland Pearson-Arastradero Preserve Page xxv, top Page xxvii, top. Matt Gerhart PhotoDisc Pages 15; 64 Pages 104, icon 7; page 112, icon 7 © Alan Hopkins San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project Page xxviii, bottom Pages 80; 113, bottom Ron Horii San Francisco Bay Trail Project Page xxiv, top Page 101 Judy Irving © Pelican Media South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project Pages xxii, bottom; xxiii, top; xxiv, middle; 1; 6; 8; Pages 77; 132 26; 27; 32; 35; 41; 53; 60; 63, right; 71; 72; 85; 90; 95; 97; 99; 100; 104, icon 4; 104, icon 6; 104, icon Larry Wykoff 8; 104, icon 9; 104, icon 10; 107, icon 4; 109, icon Pages 138; 144 6; 109, bottom; 111; 112, top; 113, icon 8; 115, icon 9; 116, icon 10; 152; 170; 197; 227 Carson Jeffres, UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences Pages 13, 123; 125 234 ILLUSTRATIONS Nate Kauffman, Landscape Architect + Founder of LEAP: Live Edge Adaptation Project: n8kauffman.com Pages xxv, bottom; Figure 24, pages 102–103 Lisa Schile Figure 23 Valerie Winemiller Figures 1, 3, 10, 12, 13, 15 Figures 11, 18, 19: adapted from Environmental Science Associates (ESA) Figures 16, 17, 20: adapted from Josh Collins and Donna Ball Figure 21: adapted from Peter Baye Figure 22: adapted from Transition Zone Workg roup 235 Baylands Goals Ecosystem Habitat the Baylands and • Climate Change THE AND BAYLANDS CLIMA what we can do BAYLANDS ECOSYSTEM HABITAT GOALS SCIENCE UPDATE 2015 Prepared by THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA WETLANDS ECOSYSTEM GOALS PROJECT The wetlands at the shore of the San Francisco Bay are an integral part of the region’s iconic beauty, and they provide numerous T benefits for our economy and quality of life. These baylands E CHANGE support abundant wildlife, clean water, open space for recreation, and flood protection. More than 100 scientists who study the bay, its wetlands, and watersheds have concluded that now is the time to ensure that these ecosystems continue to provide such benefits. www.baylandsgoals.org .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Suisun Marsh Tidal Marsh and Aquatic Habitats Conceptual Model
    Suisun Marsh Tidal Marsh and Aquatic Habitats Conceptual Model References In-Progress DRAFT October 27, 2010 Suisun Marsh Habitat Management, Restoration and Preservation Plan IN-PROGRESS DRAFT References / Suisun Marsh Plan Tidal Marsh and Aquatic Habitats Conceptual Model Adams, P.B., C.B. Grimes, J.E. Hightower, S.T. Lindley, and M.L. Moser. 2002. Status Review for North American Green Sturgeon, Acipenser medirostris. National Marine Fisheries Service, Southwest Fisheries Science Center. 49 pages. Adams, P.B. 1990. Saltmarsh Ecology. Cambridge University Press. 473 pp. Albertson, J.D., and J. Evens. 2000. California clapper rail. In: Olofson, P.R. (ed.): Baylands Ecosystem Species and Community Profiles: life histories and environmental requirements of key plants, fish, and wildlife. Goals Project (Baylands Ecosystem Habitat Goals), San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board, Oakland, California. Alberston, J. D. 1995. Ecology of the California clapper rail in South San Francisco Bay. M.S. Thesies, San Francisco State Univ. 200 pp. Allen. J.R.L. 2000. Morphodynamics of Holocene salt marshes: a review from the Atlantic and southern North Sea concepts of Europe. Quaternary Science Review 19(12):1155-1231. Allen, M.A. and T.J. Hassler. 1986. Species profiles: Life histories and environmental requirements of coastal fishes and invertebrates (Pacific Southwest) - Chinook salmon. Allen, P.J. and J. Cech, Jr. 2006. Age/size effects on juvenile green sturgeon, Acipensermedirostris, oxygen consumption, growth, and osmoregulation in saline environments Environ Biol Fish 79:211–229. Applegarth, J. H. 1938. The ecology of the California clapper rail in the south arm of the San Francisco Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Tidal Marsh Recovery Plan Habitat Creation Or Enhancement Project Within 5 Miles of OAK
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Recovery Plan for Tidal Marsh Ecosystems of Northern and Central California California clapper rail Suaeda californica Cirsium hydrophilum Chloropyron molle Salt marsh harvest mouse (Rallus longirostris (California sea-blite) var. hydrophilum ssp. molle (Reithrodontomys obsoletus) (Suisun thistle) (soft bird’s-beak) raviventris) Volume II Appendices Tidal marsh at China Camp State Park. VII. APPENDICES Appendix A Species referred to in this recovery plan……………....…………………….3 Appendix B Recovery Priority Ranking System for Endangered and Threatened Species..........................................................................................................11 Appendix C Species of Concern or Regional Conservation Significance in Tidal Marsh Ecosystems of Northern and Central California….......................................13 Appendix D Agencies, organizations, and websites involved with tidal marsh Recovery.................................................................................................... 189 Appendix E Environmental contaminants in San Francisco Bay...................................193 Appendix F Population Persistence Modeling for Recovery Plan for Tidal Marsh Ecosystems of Northern and Central California with Intial Application to California clapper rail …............................................................................209 Appendix G Glossary……………......................................................................………229 Appendix H Summary of Major Public Comments and Service
    [Show full text]
  • Relative Medullary Thickness of Shrews from Arid Environments: Intraspecifi C Spatial Analysis, and Comparison to Arctic Shrews and Tropical Tenrecs
    ANN. ZOOL. FENNICI Vol. 39 • Relative medullary thickness of shrews and tenrecs 249 Ann. Zool. Fennici 39: 249–255 ISSN 0003-455X Helsinki 10 October 2002 © Finnish Zoological and Botanical Publishing Board 2002 Relative medullary thickness of shrews from arid environments: Intraspecifi c spatial analysis, and comparison to arctic shrews and tropical tenrecs Juha Laakkonen Section of Ecology, Behavior and Evolution, Division of Biology, University of California, San Diego, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, California 92093-0116, USA (e-mail: [email protected]) Received 19 June 2001, accepted 22 August 2001 Laakkonen, J. 2002: Relative medullary thickness of shrews from arid envi- ronments: Intraspecifi c spatial analysis, and comparison to arctic shrews and tropical tenrecs. — Ann. Zool. Fennici 39: 249–255. Spatial analysis on the relative medullary thickness (RMT) of sympatric shrews Notiosorex crawfordi and Sorex ornatus from different habitats in southern California showed no signifi cant intraspecifi c differences between habitats but RMTs of N. crawfordi were signifi cantly higher than those of S. ornatus. Interspecifi c comparison of RMTs of Sorex shrews from Alaska did not differ signifi cantly from each other but they were signifi cantly lower than those of both shrew species from southern California. RMTs of another group of insectivorous mammals, the Microgale shrew tenrecs from Madagascar, did not differ signifi cantly between species, or from those of shrews from mesic habitats. The interspecifi c comparisons showed that RMT is an informative way to estimate the ability of an insectivorous species to occur in arid habitats, and to compare the RMTs of closely related sympatric mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Resources Section Provides Background Information
    4.5 BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES The Biological resources section provides background information on sensitive biological resources within Napa County, the regulations and programs that provide for their protection, and an assessment of the potential impacts to biological resources of implementing the Napa County General Plan Update. This section is based upon information presented in the Biological Resources Chapter of the Napa County Baseline Data Report (Napa County, BDR 2005). Additional information on the topics presented herein can be found in these documents. Both documents are incorporated into this section by reference. This section addresses biological resources other than fisheries which are separately addressed in Section 4.6. 4.5.1 SETTING REGIONAL SETTING The Napa County is located in the Coast Ranges Geomorphic Province. This province is bounded on the west by the Pacific Ocean and on the east by the Great Valley geomorphic province. A dominant characteristic of the Coast Ranges Province is the general northwest- southeast orientation of its valleys and ridgelines. In Napa County, located in the eastern, central section of the province, this trend consists of a series of long, linear, major and lesser valleys, separated by steep, rugged ridge and hill systems of moderate relief that have been deeply incised by their drainage systems. The County is located within the California Floristic Province, the portion of the state west of the Sierra Crest that is known to be particularly rich in endemic plant species (Hickman 1993, Stein et al. 2000). LOCAL SETTING The County’s highest topographic feature is Mount St. Helena, which is located in the northwest corner of the County and whose peak elevation is 4,343 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetation Management in Terrestrial Edges of Tidal Marshes
    Peter R. Baye, Ph.D. Botanist, Coastal Ecologist P.O. Box 65 Annapolis, California 95412 (415) 310-5109 [email protected] VEGETATION MANAGEMENT IN TERRESTRIAL EDGES OF TIDAL MARSHES, WESTERN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY, CALIFORNIA Integrated Vegetation Management Strategies and Practical Guidelines for Local Stewardship Programs Prepared by Peter R. Baye, Ph.D. Coastal Plant Ecologist Prepared for: Marin Audubon Society, Mill Valley, California (Barbara Salzman, Project Manager) with funding provided by SAN FRANCISCO BAY JOINT VENTURE China Camp 2006 Newark Slough 2006 October 2008 Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Terrestrial edges of tidal marshes in the western San Francisco Estuary 1.2 Management and restoration of terrestrial-tidal marsh edges 1.3 Purpose and need 1.4 Scope 2. Wildlife habitat and vegetation in terrestrial edges of salt and brackish tidal marshes of the San Francisco Estuary 2.1 Flood refuge habitat: essential high tide escape cover for resident tidal marsh wildlife 2.2 Levees and flood refuge habitat 2.3 Non-native predators and flood refuge habitat: moderate and excess terrestrial vegetation cover 2.4 Natural patterns of tidal marsh flood refuge habitat: creekbank gumplant vegetation 2.5 Natural patterns of flood refuge habitat: terrestrial scrub and grassland vegetation 3. Landforms and vegetation in terrestrial edges of salt and brackish tidal marshes of the San Francisco Estuary 3.1 Shore gradient landforms 3.1.1 Dikes (artificial levees) 3.1.2 Hillslopes 3.1.3 Lowlands: alluvial fans, beaches, and artificial fills 3.2 Weed vegetation and flora of San Francisco Estuary edges 3.3 Identifying weeds in tidal marsh edges 3.4 Historic and modern native vegetation of San Francisco Estuary tidal marsh edges: models and objectives for management 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Change in Suisun Marsh AMBER DAWN MANFREE
    Landscape Change in Suisun Marsh By AMBER DAWN MANFREE B.A. (Sonoma State University) 1995 M.A. (University of California, Davis) 2012 DISSERTATION Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Geography in the OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS Approved: _____________________________________ Peter B. Moyle, Chair _____________________________________ Deborah L. Elliott-Fisk _____________________________________ Jay R. Lund Committee in Charge 2014 i UMI Number: 3646341 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI 3646341 Published by ProQuest LLC (2014). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106 - 1346 Amber Dawn Manfree September 2014 Geography Landscape Change in Suisun Marsh Abstract Suisun Marsh is a 470 km2 wetland situated between the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and San Pablo Bay in the San Francisco Estuary. Today, about 80 percent of the marsh plain is privately owned by duck hunting clubs and managed in accordance with conservation agreements. A complex network of sloughs weaves through the Marsh, providing habitat for numerous aquatic species. Together the waterways and marsh plain support a stunning array of species, provide exurban open space, and are increasingly called upon to meet regional conservation objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Site Assessment Single-Family Residence at 726 Point San Pedro Road Marin County, California
    BIOLOGICAL SITE ASSESSMENT SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE AT 726 POINT SAN PEDRO ROAD MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for: Mr. John Wright 55 Avenue Del Norte San Anselmo, CA 94960 415-254-3881 Prepared by: HUFFMAN-BROADWAY GROUP, INC. 828 Mission Avenue San Rafael, CA 94901 Contact: Gary Deghi Telephone: (415) 925-2000 ▪ Fax: (415) 925-2006 May 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 4 2.0 PROPOSED PROJECT .......................................................................... 5 3.0 REGULATORY BACKGROUND ............................................................. 7 3.1 Federal Regulations ....................................................................... 7 3.2 State Regulations ........................................................................ 11 3.3 Marin County Policies ................................................................. 15 4.0 EXISTING BIOLOGICAL SETTING ....................................................... 17 4.1 Plant Communities ...................................................................... 17 4.2 Animal Populations ..................................................................... 18 4.3 Sensitive Habitats ....................................................................... 19 4.4 Special Status Species ................................................................. 20 4.4.1 Special Status Plant Species.................................................... 21 4.4.2 Special Status Animal Species .................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution and Conservation of Tidal-Marsh Vertebrates: Molecular Approaches
    Studies in Avian Biology No. 32:54–75 EVOLUTION AND CONSERVATION OF TIDAL-MARSH VERTEBRATES: MOLECULAR APPROACHES YVONNE L. CHAN, CHRISTOPHER E. HILL, JESÚS E. MALDONADO, AND ROBERT C. FLEISCHER Abstract. The tidal marshes of North America are home to a diverse collection of morphologically differentiated reptiles, birds, and mammals. We reviewed the existing molecular studies on endemic tidal-marsh vertebrates, including turtles, snakes, sparrows, rails, shrews, and rodents. We found both deep and shallow divergences from their nearest upland relatives in all geographic regions. In the Northeast, the Saltmarsh Sharp-tailed Sparrow (Ammodramus caudacutus) has probably been isolated from the inland forms of the Nelson’s Sharp-tailed Sparrow (A. nelsoni), for >600,000 yr, while the salt-marsh form of the Swamp Sparrow (Melospiza georgiana) evolved from upland relatives <40,000 yr ago. On the West Coast, saltmarsh forms of the Song Sparrow (M. melodia) and the ornate shrew (Sorex ornatus) show low levels of genetic differentiation from neighboring upland forms, while the salt marsh harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys raviventris) living in the same marshes shows deep genetic divergences from upland forms dated to nearly 4,000,000 yr ago (MYA). On the Gulf Coast, saltmarsh Clapper Rails (Rallus longirostris) show either a very recent split from, or high levels of gene fl ow with freshwater King Rails (R. elegans), but Seaside Sparrows (A. maritimus) probably diverged from an upland ancestor 1.5–2 MYA and diamondback terrapins (Malaclemys terrapin) 7–11 MYA. The timing of those divergences ranges from late Miocene to late Holocene, and suggest a com- plex history of multiple invasions and differentiations in saltmarshes.
    [Show full text]
  • Suisun Marsh Tidal Marsh and Aquatic Habitats Conceptual Model
    Suisun Marsh Tidal Marsh and Aquatic Habitats Conceptual Model Chapter 4: Species FINAL REVIEW DRAFT 1 July 2010 Suisun Marsh Habitat Management, Restoration and Preservation Plan Authors: Andrew Raabe, USFWS Rachael Wadsworth, NMFS Jini Scammell-Tinling, SRCD Steve Rodriguez, DFG Laura Cholodenko, DFG Carie Battistone, DFG Matthew Nobriga, DFG Cassandra Enos, DWR FINAL REVIEW DRAFT Chapter 4: Species / Suisun Marsh Plan Tidal Marsh and Aquatic Habitats Conceptual Model Table of Contents 4 SPECIES ........................................................................................................................................... 4-1 4.1 SPECIES OF CONCERN FOR SUISUN MARSH TIDAL MARSHES AND AQUATIC OPEN WATER ENVIRONMENTS 4-1 4.2 SENSITIVE SPECIES .......................................................................................................................... 4-6 4.2.1 California Clapper Rail (Rallus longirostris obsoletus) (FWS) ............................................... 4-6 4.2.2 California Black Rail (Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus) (DFG) ........................................ 4-8 4.2.3 Suisun Song Sparrow (Melospiza melodia maxillaris) (DFG) .............................................. 4-10 4.2.4 Salt Marsh Common Yellowthroat (Geothylpis trichas sinuosa) (FWS) .............................. 4-12 4.2.5 Salt Marsh Harvest Mouse (Reithrodontomys raviventris) (FWS) ....................................... 4-13 4.2.6 Suisun Shrew (Sorex ornatus sinuosus) (DFG) .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix F Sensitive Species Table
    Appendix F Sensitive Species Table Appendix F Special Status Species Potentially Occurring in the Project Area (page 1 of 4) Legal or Conservation Status Common Name Typical Habitat and Regional Distribution Mammals Salt marsh harvest mouse FE/SE Salt marsh and brackish marsh (both non-tidal and tidal) with (Reithrodontomys raviventris) perennial pickleweed and associated salt-tolerant low-growing subshrubs and herbs; most frequent in dense, continuous vegetation cover with infrequent and brief flooding, and ample flood escape habitat. Does not occur in cordgrass. San Francisco Bay (southern subspecies), San Pablo Bay, Suisun Bay (northern subspecies) Salt marsh wandering shrew FSC/CSC Tidal salt marsh plains above cordgrass zone, moist, lower (Sorex vagrans halicoetes) pickleweed-dominated marsh, with abundant invertebrates, tidal debris, and flood escape habitat. South San Francisco Bay. Southern sea otter FE/SE Near-shore marine and estuarine waters; historic inhabitants of (Enhydra lutris nereis) San Francisco Bay, now vagrants. Suisun ornate shrew FSC/CSC Tidal brackish marsh plains with dense cover, moist substrate, (Sorex ornatus sinuosus) abundant invertebrates, tidal debris, and ample flood escape habitat. Suisun Marsh and marshes along the north shore of San Pablo Bay. Harbor seal Sloughs, open bay, and haul-outs on tidal marshes, islands, or (Phoca vitulina richardi) MMPA beaches, San Francisco Bay and San Pablo Bay, occasional to Napa River Birds Alameda song sparrow FSC/CSC Tidal salt and brackish marshes, San Francisco Bay. (Melospiza melodia pusilla) California black rail FSC/SE Coastal salt, brackish, and freshwater marshes, usually brackish Laterallus jamaicensis marshes with tall grass-like emergent marsh vegetation along coturniculus) channels and pickleweed associations on the marsh plain.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIES ID NAME GEN SPEC ELEMENT SUBELEMENT GRANK GRANKDATE 386 Accipiter Hawks Accipiter Spp
    SPECIES_ID NAME GEN_SPEC ELEMENT SUBELEMENT GRANK GRANKDATE 386 Accipiter hawks Accipiter spp. BIRD raptor 0 259 Alameda song sparrow Melospiza melodia pusillula BIRD passerine 0 1036 Albatrosses Phoebastria spp. BIRD pelagic 0 1024 Alcids BIRD alcid 0 215 Aleutian Canada goose Branta canadensis leucopareia BIRD waterfowl 0 101 Aleutian tern Sterna aleutica BIRD gull_tern G4 200412 575 Altamira oriole Icterus gularis BIRD passerine G5 200412 323 Amazon kingfisher Chloroceryle amazona BIRD passerine 0 141 American avocet Recurvirostra americana BIRD shorebird G5 200412 185 American bittern Botaurus lentiginosus BIRD wading G4 200412 186 American black duck Anas rubripes BIRD waterfowl G5 200412 34 American coot Fulica americana BIRD waterfowl G5 200412 746 American crow Corvus brachyrhynchos BIRD passerine G5 200412 815 American dipper Cinclus mexicanus BIRD passerine 0 164 American golden-plover Pluvialis dominica BIRD shorebird G5 200412 748 American goldfinch Carduelis tristis BIRD passerine G5 200412 182 American kestrel Falco sparverius BIRD raptor G5 200412 152 American oystercatcher Haematopus palliatus BIRD shorebird G5 200412 626 American peregrine falcon Falco peregrinus anatum BIRD raptor 0 749 American pipit Anthus rubescens BIRD passerine G5 200412 322 American pygmy kingfisher Chloroceryle aenea BIRD passerine 0 584 American redstart Setophaga ruticilla BIRD passerine G5 200412 750 American robin Turdus migratorius BIRD passerine G5 200412 173 American white pelican Pelecanus erythrorhynchos BIRD diving G3 200412 169 American
    [Show full text]
  • Gap Analysis Project (GAP) Terrestrial Vertebrate Species Richness Maps for the Conterminous U.S
    Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State University, New Mexico State University, and Boise State University Gap Analysis Project (GAP) Terrestrial Vertebrate Species Richness Maps for the Conterminous U.S. Scientific Investigations Report 2019–5034 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover. Mosaic of amphibian, bird, mammal, and reptile species richness maps derived from species’ habitat distribution models of the conterminous United States. Gap Analysis Project (GAP) Terrestrial Vertebrate Species Richness Maps for the Conterminous U.S. By Kevin J. Gergely, Kenneth G. Boykin, Alexa J. McKerrow, Matthew J. Rubino, Nathan M. Tarr, and Steven G. Williams Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State University, New Mexico State University, and Boise State University Scientific Investigations Report 2019–5034 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior DAVID BERNHARDT, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey James F. Reilly II, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2019 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit https://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS (1–888–275–8747). For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit https://store.usgs.gov. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text.
    [Show full text]