DOCSLIB.ORG

20160920 TFO Spp & Leads.Xlsx

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
20160920 TFO Spp & Leads.Xlsx Scientific Name Common Name Group Family Status Code ListingStatus First Name Last Name Lead Field Office Candidate Taxon, Ready for Gyrinophilus gulolineatus Berry Cave salamander Amphibians Plethodontidae C Proposal Dave Pelren Tennessee ES Field Office Microhexura montivaga spruce‐fir moss spider Arachnids Dipluridae E Endangered Geoff Call Asheville ES Field Office Grus americana whooping crane Birds Gruidae E Endangered Bryan Watkins North Florida ES Field Office Delisted Taxon, Recovered, Being Monitored First Five Haliaeetus leucocephalus bald eagle Birds Accipitridae DM Years Bryan Watkins North Florida ES Field Office Picoides borealis red‐cockaded woodpecker Birds Picidae E Endangered Bryan Watkins Mississippi ES Field Office Sterna antillarum least tern Birds Laridae E Endangered Bryan Watkins Arkansas ES Field Office Alasmidonta atropurpurea Cumberland elktoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Alasmidonta raveneliana Appalachian elktoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Asheville ES Field Office Cumberlandia monodonta spectaclecase Clams Margaritiferidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Moline ES Field Office Cyprogenia stegaria fanshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Dromus dromas dromedary pearlymussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Epioblasma brevidens Cumberlandian combshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Epioblasma capsaeformis oyster mussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Epioblasma florentina florentina yellow blossom (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Epioblasma florentina walkeri tan riffleshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Asheville ES Field Office Epioblasma metastriata upland combshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Epioblasma obliquata obliquata catspaw (=purple cat's paw pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Todd Shaw Kentucky ES Field Office Epioblasma othcaloogensis southern acornshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Epioblasma torulosa gubernaculum green blossom (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Epioblasma torulosa torulosa tubercled blossom (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Epioblasma triquetra snuffbox mussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Columbus ES Field Office Epioblasma turgidula turgid blossom (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Fusconaia cor shiny pigtoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Asheville ES Field Office Fusconaia cuneolus finerayed pigtoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Asheville ES Field Office Hemistena lata cracking pearlymussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Lampsilis abrupta pink mucket (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Todd Shaw Asheville ES Field Office Lampsilis altilis finelined pocketbook Clams Unionidae T Threatened Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Lampsilis virescens Alabama lampmussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Lemiox rimosus birdwing pearlymussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Leptodea leptodon scaleshell mussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Arkansas ES Field Office Medionidus acutissimus Alabama moccasinshell Clams Unionidae T Threatened Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Medionidus parvulus Coosa moccasinshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Obovaria retusa ring pink (mussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Pegias fabula littlewing pearlymussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Plethobasus cicatricosus white wartyback (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Todd Shaw Alabama ES Field Office Plethobasus cooperianus orangefoot pimpleback (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Todd Shaw Kentucky ES Field Office Plethobasus cyphyus sheepnose Mussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Moline ES Field Office Pleurobema clava clubshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Pleurobema georgianum southern pigtoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Pleurobema gibberum Cumberland pigtoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Pleurobema hanleyianum Georgia pigtoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Atlanta Region 4 Headquarters Pleurobema perovatum ovate clubshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Pleurobema plenum rough pigtoe Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Pleuronaia dolabelloides slabside pearlymussel Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Ptychobranchus greenii triangular Kidneyshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Ptychobranchus subtentum fluted kidneyshell Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Quadrula cylindrica cylindrica rabbitsfoot Clams Unionidae T Threatened Stephanie Chance Asheville ES Field Office Quadrula intermedia Cumberland monkeyface (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Asheville ES Field Office Quadrula sparsa Appalachian monkeyface (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Abingdon ES Field Office Toxolasma cylindrellus pale lilliput (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Mississippi ES Field Office Villosa fabalis rayed Bean Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Pennsylvania ES Field Office Villosa perpurpurea purple bean Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Abingdon ES Field Office Villosa trabalis Cumberland bean (pearlymussel) Clams Unionidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Orconectes shoupi Nashville crayfish Crustaceans Cambaridae E Endangered Steve Alexander Tennessee ES Field Office Asplenium scolopendrium var. americanum American hart's‐tongue fern Ferns and Allies Aspleniaceae T Threatened Geoff Call New York ES Field Office Chrosomus saylori laurel dace Fishes Cyprinidae E Endangered Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Cyprinella caerulea blue shiner Fishes Cyprinidae T Threatened Warren Stiles Mississippi ES Field Office Erimonax monachus spotfin chub Fishes Cyprinidae T Threatened Warren Stiles Asheville ES Field Office Erimystax cahni slender chub Fishes Cyprinidae T Threatened Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Etheostoma akatulo bluemask darter Fishes Percidae E Endangered Todd Shaw Tennessee ES Field Office Etheostoma boschungi slackwater darter Fishes Percidae T Threatened Warren Stiles Mississippi ES Field Office Etheostoma percnurum duskytail darter Fishes Percidae E Endangered Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Etheostoma susanae Cumberland darter Fishes Percidae E Endangered Stephanie Chance Kentucky ES Field Office Etheostoma wapiti boulder darter Fishes Percidae E Endangered Todd Shaw Tennessee ES Field Office Candidate Taxon, Ready for Moxostoma sp. Sicklefin redhorse Fishes Catostomidae C Proposal Warren Stiles Asheville ES Field Office Notropis albizonatus palezone shiner Fishes Cyprinidae E Endangered Warren Stiles Kentucky ES Field Office Noturus baileyi smoky madtom Fishes Ictaluridae E Endangered Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Noturus crypticus chucky madtom Fishes Ictaluridae E Endangered Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Noturus flavipinnis yellowfin madtom Fishes Ictaluridae T Threatened Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Noturus stanauli pygmy madtom Fishes Ictaluridae E Endangered Warren Stiles Tennessee ES Field Office Percina antesella amber darter Fishes Percidae E Endangered Warren Stiles Atlanta Region 4 Headquarters Percina jenkinsi Conasauga logperch Fishes Percidae E Endangered Warren Stiles Atlanta Region 4 Headquarters Percina tanasi snail darter Fishes Percidae T Threatened Stephanie Chance Tennessee ES Field Office Phoxinus cumberlandensis blackside dace Fishes Cyprinidae T Threatened Peggy Shute Kentucky ES Field Office Scaphirhynchus albus pallid sturgeon Fishes Acipenseridae E Endangered Steve Alexander Mississippi ES Field Office Apios priceana Price's potato‐bean Flowering Plants Fabaceae T Threatened Geoff Call Tennessee ES Field Office Arabis perstellata Braun's rock‐cress Flowering Plants Brassicaceae E Endangered Geoff Call Kentucky ES Field Office Arenaria cumberlandensis Cumberland sandwort Flowering Plants Caryophyllaceae E Endangered Geoff Call Tennessee ES Field Office Astragalus bibullatus Guthrie's (=Pyne's) ground‐plum Flowering Plants Fabaceae E Endangered Geoff Call Tennessee ES Field Office Clematis morefieldii Morefield's leather flower Flowering Plants Ranunculaceae E Endangered Geoff Call Tennessee ES Field Office Conradina verticillata Cumberland rosemary Flowering Plants Lamiaceae T Threatened Geoff Call Tennessee ES Field Office Dalea foliosa leafy prairie‐clover Flowering Plants Fabaceae E Endangered Geoff Call Tennessee ES Field Office Delisted Taxon, Recovered, Being Monitored First Five Echinacea tennesseensis Tennessee purple coneflower Flowering Plants Asteraceae DM Years
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reproductive Success and Soil Seed Bank Characteristics of <Em>Astragalus Ampullarioides</Em> and <Em>A. Holmg
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2011-07-06 Reproductive Success and Soil Seed Bank Characteristics of Astragalus ampullarioides and A. holmgreniorum (Fabaceae): Two Rare Endemics of Southwestern Utah Allyson B. Searle Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Animal Sciences Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Searle, Allyson B., "Reproductive Success and Soil Seed Bank Characteristics of Astragalus ampullarioides and A. holmgreniorum (Fabaceae): Two Rare Endemics of Southwestern Utah" (2011). Theses and Dissertations. 3044. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/3044 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Reproductive Success and Soil Seed Bank Characteristics of Astragalus ampullarioides and A. holmgreniorum (Fabaceae), Two Rare Endemics of Southwestern Utah Allyson Searle A Thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Loreen Allphin, Chair Bruce Roundy Susan Meyer Renee Van Buren Department of Plant and Wildlife Sciences Brigham Young University August 2011 Copyright © 2011 Allyson Searle All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Reproductive Success and Soil Seed Bank Characteristics of Astragalus ampullarioides and A. holmgreniorum (Fabaceae), Two Rare Endemics of Southwestern Utah Allyson Searle Department of Plant and Wildlife Sciences, BYU Master of Science Astragalus ampullarioides and A. holmgreniorum are two rare endemics of southwestern Utah. Over two consecutive field seasons (2009-2010) we examined pre- emergent reproductive success, based on F/F and S/O ratios, from populations of both Astragalus ampullarioides and A.
    [Show full text]
  • Dry-Storage and Light Exposure Reduce Dormancy of Arabian Desert Legumes More Than Temperature
    Bhatt, Bhat, Phartyal and Gallacher (2020). Seed Science and Technology, 48, 2, 247-255. https://doi.org/10.15258/sst.2020.48.2.12 Research Note Dry-storage and light exposure reduce dormancy of Arabian desert legumes more than temperature Arvind Bhatt1,2, N.R. Bhat1, Shyam S. Phartyal3* and David J. Gallacher4 1 Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, P.O. Box 24885 Safat, 13109, Kuwait 2 Lushan Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lushan, Jiujiang City, China 3 Nalanda University, School of Ecology and Environment Studies, Rajgir, 803116, India 4 School of Life and Environmental Sciences, The University of Sydney, Narrabri NSW 2390, Australia * Author for correspondence (E-mail: [email protected]) (Submitted January 2020; Accepted May 2020; Published online May 2020) Abstract Propagation and conservation of desert plants are assisted by improved understanding of seed germination ecology. The effects of dry-storage on dormancy and germination were studied in seven desert legumes. Mature seeds were collected in summer 2017 and germinated within one week of collection (fresh) and after six months (dry-storage) under two temperature and two light regimes. Seed weight of two species increased 22-55% within 24 hours of water imbibition but others increased ≤ 7%. Germination ranged from 0-32% in fresh and 2-92% in dry-stored seeds, indicating a mix of non- and physically-dormant seeds at maturity. Dry-storage at ambient room temperature was effective at relieving dormancy, though the extent was species-dependent. Germination percentage increased in response to light exposure during incubation, while the effect of temperature was species-dependent.
    [Show full text]
  • Astragalus Missouriensis Nutt. Var. Humistratus Isely (Missouri Milkvetch): a Technical Conservation Assessment
    Astragalus missouriensis Nutt. var. humistratus Isely (Missouri milkvetch): A Technical Conservation Assessment Prepared for the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region, Species Conservation Project July 13, 2006 Karin Decker Colorado Natural Heritage Program Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO Peer Review Administered by Society for Conservation Biology Decker, K. (2006, July 13). Astragalus missouriensis Nutt. var. humistratus Isely (Missouri milkvetch): a technical conservation assessment. [Online]. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region. Available: http:// www.fs.fed.us/r2/projects/scp/assessments/astragalusmissouriensisvarhumistratus.pdf [date of access]. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This work benefited greatly from the input of Colorado Natural Heritage Program botanists Dave Anderson and Peggy Lyon. Thanks also to Jill Handwerk for assistance in the preparation of this document. Nan Lederer at University of Colorado Museum Herbarium provided helpful information on Astragalus missouriensis var. humistratus specimens. AUTHOR’S BIOGRAPHY Karin Decker is an ecologist with the Colorado Natural Heritage Program (CNHP). She works with CNHP’s Ecology and Botany teams, providing ecological, statistical, GIS, and computing expertise for a variety of projects. She has worked with CNHP since 2000. Prior to this, she was an ecologist with the Colorado Natural Areas Program in Denver for four years. She is a Colorado native who has been working in the field of ecology since 1990. Before returning to school to become an ecologist she graduated from the University of Northern Colorado with a B.A. in Music (1982). She received an M.S. in Ecology from the University of Nebraska (1997), where her thesis research investigated sex ratios and sex allocation in a dioecious annual plant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vascular Flora of the Natchez Trace Parkway
    THE VASCULAR FLORA OF THE NATCHEZ TRACE PARKWAY (Franklin, Tennessee to Natchez, Mississippi) Results of a Floristic Inventory August 2004 - August 2006 © Dale A. Kruse, 2007 © Dale A. Kruse 2007 DATE SUBMITTED 28 February 2008 PRINCIPLE INVESTIGATORS Stephan L. Hatch Dale A. Kruse S. M. Tracy Herbarium (TAES), Texas A & M University 2138 TAMU, College Station, Texas 77843-2138 SUBMITTED TO Gulf Coast Inventory and Monitoring Network Lafayette, Louisiana CONTRACT NUMBER J2115040013 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The “Natchez Trace” has played an important role in transportation, trade, and communication in the region since pre-historic times. As the development and use of steamboats along the Mississippi River increased, travel on the Trace diminished and the route began to be reclaimed by nature. A renewed interest in the Trace began during, and following, the Great Depression. In the early 1930’s, then Mississippi congressman T. J. Busby promoted interest in the Trace from a historical perspective and also as an opportunity for employment in the area. Legislation was introduced by Busby to conduct a survey of the Trace and in 1936 actual construction of the modern roadway began. Development of the present Natchez Trace Parkway (NATR) which follows portions of the original route has continued since that time. The last segment of the NATR was completed in 2005. The federal lands that comprise the modern route total about 52,000 acres in 25 counties through the states of Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. The route, about 445 miles long, is a manicured parkway with numerous associated rest stops, parks, and monuments. Current land use along the NATR includes upland forest, mesic prairie, wetland prairie, forested wetlands, interspersed with numerous small agricultural croplands.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Natural Heritage Program Rare Species Observations for Tennessee Counties 2009
    Tennessee Natural Heritage Program Rare Species Observations For Tennessee Counties This document provides lists of rare species known to occur within each of Tennessee's counties. If you are viewing the list in its original digital format and you have an internet connection, you may click the scientific names to search the NatureServe Explorer Encyclopedia of Life for more detailed species information. The following lists were last updated in July 2009 and are based on rare species observations stored in the Tennessee Natural Heritage Biotics Database maintained by the TDEC Natural Heritage Program. For definitions of ranks and protective status, or for instructions on obtaining a site specific project review, please visit our website: http://state.tn.us/environment/na/data.shtml If you need assistance using the lists or interpreting data, feel free to contact us: Natural Heritage Program Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation 7th Floor L&C Annex 401 Church Street Nashville, Tennessee 37243 (615) 532-0431 The lists provided are intended for use as planning tools. Because many areas of the state have not been searched for rare species, the lists should not be used to determine the absence of rare species. The lists are best used in conjunction with field visits to identify the types of rare species habitat that may be present at a given location. For projects that are located near county boundaries or are in areas of the state that have been under-surveyed (particularly in western Tennessee), we recommend that you check rare species lists for adjacent counties or watersheds as well.
    [Show full text]
  • James H. Locklear Lauritzen Gardens 100 Bancroft Street Omaha, Nebraska 68108, U.S.A
    ENDEMIC PLANTS OF THE CENTRAL GRASSLAND OF NORTH AMERICA: DISTRIBUTION, ECOLOGY, AND CONSERVATION STATUS James H. Locklear Lauritzen Gardens 100 Bancroft Street Omaha, Nebraska 68108, U.S.A. [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper enumerates the endemic plants of the Central Grassland of North America. The Central Grassland encompasses the full extent of the tallgrass, mixed-grass, and shortgrass prairie ecological systems of North America plus floristically related plant communities that adjoin and/or interdigitate with the midcontinental grasslands including savanna-open woodland systems, shrub-steppe, and rock outcrop communities. There are 382 plant taxa endemic to the Central Grassland, 300 endemic species (eight of which have multiple subspecific taxa endemic to the region) and 72 endemic subspecies/varieties of more widely distributed species. Nine regional concentrations of en- demic taxa were identified and are described as centers of endemism for the Central Grassland: Arkansas Valley Barrens, Edwards Plateau, Llano Estacado Escarpments, Llano Uplift, Mescalero-Monahans Dunes, Niobrara-Platte Tablelands, Raton Tablelands, Red Bed Plains, and Reverchon Rocklands. In addition to hosting localized endemics, these areas are typically enriched with more widely-distributed Central Grassland endemics as well as peripheral or disjunct occurrences of locally-rare taxa, making them regions of high floristic diversity for the Central Grassland. Most of the endemics (299 or 78%) are habitat specialists, associated with rock outcrop, sand, hydric, or riparian habi- tats. There is a strong correlation between geology and endemism in the Central Grassland, with 59% of the endemics (225 taxa) associated with rock outcrop habitat. Of the 382 Central Grassland endemics, 124 or 33% are of conservation concern (NatureServe ranking of G1/T1 to G3/T3).
    [Show full text]
  • Conserving North America's Threatened Plants
    Conserving North America’s Threatened Plants Progress report on Target 8 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation Conserving North America’s Threatened Plants Progress report on Target 8 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation By Andrea Kramer, Abby Hird, Kirsty Shaw, Michael Dosmann, and Ray Mims January 2011 Recommended ciTaTion: Kramer, A., A. Hird, K. Shaw, M. Dosmann, and R. Mims. 2011. Conserving North America’s Threatened Plants: Progress report on Target 8 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation . BoTanic Gardens ConservaTion InTernaTional U.S. Published by BoTanic Gardens ConservaTion InTernaTional U.S. 1000 Lake Cook Road Glencoe, IL 60022 USA www.bgci.org/usa Design: John Morgan, [email protected] Contents Acknowledgements . .3 Foreword . .4 Executive Summary . .5 Chapter 1. The North American Flora . .6 1.1 North America’s plant diversity . .7 1.2 Threats to North America’s plant diversity . .7 1.3 Conservation status and protection of North America’s plants . .8 1.3.1 Regional conservaTion sTaTus and naTional proTecTion . .9 1.3.2 Global conservaTion sTaTus and proTecTion . .10 1.4 Integrated plant conservation . .11 1.4.1 In situ conservaTion . .11 1.4.2 Ex situ collecTions and conservaTion applicaTions . .12 1.4.3 ParameTers of ex situ collecTions for conservaTion . .16 1.5 Global perspective and work on ex situ conservation . .18 1.5.1 Global STraTegy for PlanT ConservaTion, TargeT 8 . .18 Chapter 2. North American Collections Assessment . .19 2.1 Background . .19 2.2 Methodology . .19 2.2.1 Compiling lisTs of ThreaTened NorTh American Taxa .
    [Show full text]
  • Pyne's Ground-Plum
    TECHNICAL/AGENCY DRAFT RECOVERY PLAN for Astragalus bibullatus (Pyne’s Ground-plum) TECHNICAL/AGENCY DRAFT RECOVERY PLAN for Astragalus bibullatus (Pyne’s Ground-plum) Prepared by David Lincicome Andrea Shea Bishop Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Bureau of Parks Resource Management Division Natural and Cultural Resources Nashville, Tennessee and Geoff Call Tennessee Ecological Services Field Office U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Cookeville, Tennessee for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia December 2009 1 Recovery plans delineate reasonable actions that are believed to be required to recover and/or protect listed species. Plans published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) are sometimes prepared with the assistance of recovery teams, contractors, State agencies, and other affected and interested parties. Plans are reviewed by the public and submitted for additional peer review before they are adopted by the Service. The objectives of the plan will be attained and any necessary funds made available subject to budgetary and other constraints affecting the parties involved, as well as the need to address other priorities. Recovery plans do not obligate other parties to undertake specific tasks and may not represent the views nor the official positions or approval of any individuals or agencies involved in developing the plan, other than the Service. Recovery plans represent the official position of the Service only after they have been signed by the Regional Director as approved. Approved recovery plans are subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and the completion of recovery tasks. By approving this recovery plan, the Regional Director certifies that the data used in its development represent the best scientific and commercial information available at the time it was written.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plant Propagation and Reintroduction
    Rare Plant Propagation and Reintroduction Questions and Considerations for Natural and Historic Resources Lands in New Jersey New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Parks and Forestry Office of Natural Lands Management [Type here] May 2021 Rare Plant Propagation and Reintroduction: Questions and Considerations for Natural and Historic Resources Lands in New Jersey By Elizabeth K. Olson New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection New Jersey Forest Service Office of Natural Lands Management The author wishes to acknowledge the following persons who contributed to this manuscript: Elena Williams, Robert J. Cartica, Dr. Jay F. Kelly, Jason Hafstad, Roman Senyk, Lee Minicuci. This report should be cited as follows: New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. 2021. Rare Plant Propagation and Reintroduction: Questions and Considerations for Natural and Historic Resources Lands in New Jersey. New Jersey Forest Service, Office of Natural Lands Management. 77 p. Cover Landscape Photo: Webbs Mill Bog by Kathleen Walz Cover Inset Photo: Bog Asphodel (Narthecium americanum) by Jason Hafstad Contents 1. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... 2 2. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 4 2.1. Purpose of this Document ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Federal and State Endangered and Threatened Species Expenditures Fiscal Year 2001
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Federal and State Endangered and Threatened Species Expenditures Fiscal Year 2001 January 1998 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................................................................ii What is the purpose of this report?........................................................................................................ii What expenditures are reported? ..........................................................................................................ii What expenditures were formerly not included?....................................................................................ii What are the expenditures reported for FY 2001? ................................................................................ii How does the FY 2001 expenditure report compare to other years?...................................................iii ENDANGERED SPECIES EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR 2001 .................................................. 1 PURPOSE ............................................................................................................................................ 1 BACKGROUND.................................................................................................................................... 1 What does "Reasonably Identifiable Expenditures" mean?......................................................... 1 What is not included in the report? .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Insular Ecosystems of the Southeastern United States: a Regional Synthesis to Support Biodiversity Conservation in a Changing Climate
    U.S. Department of the Interior Southeast Climate Science Center Insular Ecosystems of the Southeastern United States: A Regional Synthesis to Support Biodiversity Conservation in a Changing Climate Professional Paper 1828 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover photographs, left column, top to bottom: Photographs are by Alan M. Cressler, U.S. Geological Survey, unless noted otherwise. Ambystoma maculatum (spotted salamander) in a Carolina bay on the eastern shore of Maryland. Photograph by Joel Snodgrass, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Geum radiatum, Roan Mountain, Pisgah National Forest, Mitchell County, North Carolina. Dalea gattingeri, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, Catoosa County, Georgia. Round Bald, Pisgah and Cherokee National Forests, Mitchell County, North Carolina, and Carter County, Tennessee. Cover photographs, right column, top to bottom: Habitat monitoring at Leatherwood Ford cobble bar, Big South Fork Cumberland River, Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area, Tennessee. Photograph by Nora Murdock, National Park Service. Soil island, Davidson-Arabia Mountain Nature Preserve, Dekalb County, Georgia. Photograph by Alan M. Cressler, U.S. Geological Survey. Antioch Bay, Hoke County, North Carolina. Photograph by Lisa Kelly, University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Insular Ecosystems of the Southeastern United States: A Regional Synthesis to Support Biodiversity Conservation in a Changing Climate By Jennifer M. Cartwright and William J. Wolfe U.S. Department of the Interior Southeast Climate Science Center Professional Paper 1828 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior SALLY JEWELL, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Suzette M. Kimball, Director U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Astragalus Wetherillii Jones (Wetherill's Milkvetch)
    Astragalus wetherillii Jones (Wetherill’s milkvetch): A Technical Conservation Assessment Prepared for the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region, Species Conservation Project December 20, 2005 Karin Decker Colorado Natural Heritage Program Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO Peer Review Administered by Center for Plant Conservation Decker, K. (2005, December 20). Astragalus wetherillii Jones (Wetherill’s milkvetch): a technical conservation assessment. [Online]. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region. Available: http://www.fs.fed.us/r2/ projects/scp/assessments/astragaluswetherillii.pdf [date of access]. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This work benefited greatly from the help and generosity of several expert botanists and agency personnel, particularly Dave Anderson, Carla Scheck, and Peggy Lyon. Nan Lederer at University of Colorado Museum Herbarium, Michael Denslow at Rancho Santa Ana-Pomona Herbarium, and Jennifer Ackerfield at the Colorado State University Herbarium provided helpful information on Astragalus wetherillii specimens. AUTHOR’S BIOGRAPHY Karin Decker is an ecologist with the Colorado Natural Heritage Program (CNHP). She works with CNHP’s Ecology and Botany teams, providing ecological, statistical, GIS, and computing expertise for a variety of projects. She has worked with CNHP since 2000. Prior to this, she was an ecologist with the Colorado Natural Areas Program in Denver for four years. She is a Colorado native who has been working in the field of ecology since 1990, including four summers at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Gothic, Colorado. Before returning to school to become an ecologist she graduated from the University of Northern Colorado with a B.A. in Music (1982). She received an M.S. in Ecology from the University of Nebraska (1997).
    [Show full text]