DOCSLIB.ORG

UNIVERSITY of COLORADO STUDIES Series in Biology No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO STUDIES Series in Biology No UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO STUDIES Series in Biology No. 6 AN ANNOTATED CHECK LIST OF THE AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF COLORADO BY T. P a u l M a s l in U niversity of Colorado Press Boulder; Colorado, November, 1959 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO STUDIES Editor: K arl K. Hulley Editorial Board: F lo y d K. Baskette, Robert E. Gbegg, Clay P. Malick, Paul V. Thompson, H arold F. W alton Numbers of the University of Colorado Studies are issued from time to time as suitable contributions are received from members of the Faculty, preference being given to articles which may be (1) too long for publication in the usual journals, (2) not quite suited to any other journal, or (3) concerned especially with Colorado. Established as an outlet for such materials as are mentioned above, the Studies was first published in January, 1902. Since that time, two changes have been made for the purpose of unifying the content of the several issues, the first having been effected in the academic year 1938-1939, when the Studies was divided into four series, three of which were limited to articles in some broad field of knowledge — humanities, social studies, and physical and biological sciences. The second change was made in the academic year 1947-1948, when the series were revised so as to limit each one to a particular field, as indicated in the list on the fourth page of the cover of this number. It is requested that all exchanges be addressed to Serials Division, Uni­ versity of Colorado Libraries, Boulder, Colorado — not to the Editor. Educational institutions, libraries, and societies desiring to be placed on the exchange list should make request to the Editor of University of Colorado Studies, Boulder, Colorado. Business communications also should be sent to the Editor. AN ANNOTATED CHECK LIST OF THE AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF COLORADO BY T . P a u l M aslin A s s o c ia t e P r o f e s s o r o f B io l o g y U n iv e r s it y o f C o l o r a d o a n d Curator of H erpetology U n iv ersity of C olorado M useum University of Colorado Studies Series in Biology No. 6 U n iv e r s it y o f C o l o r a d o P r e s s B o u l d e r , C o l o r a d o , N o v e m b e r , 1959 Price $3.00 CONTENTS Page Introduction.............................................................................................................. 1 Class Amphibia Linnaeus....................................................................................... 6 Order Caudata Oppel...................................................................................... 6 Suborder Ambystomatoidea Noble........................................................... 6 Family Ambystomatidae Hallowell....................................................... 6 Genus Arnbystoma Tschudi................................................................. 6 Ambystoma tigrinum mavortium Baird.......................................... 6 Ambystoma tigrinum utahense Lowe.............................................. 7 Order Salientia Laurenti................................................................................. 8 Suborder Anomocoela Nicholls.................................................................. 8 Family Pelobatidae La taste.................................................................... 8 Genus Scapkiopus Holbrook............................................................... 8 Scaphiopus bombifrons Cope.......................................................... 8 Scaphiopus hammondi Baird........................................................... 9 Suborder Procoela Nicholls......................................................................... 9 Family Bufonidae Hogg.......................................................................... 9 Genus Bufo Laurenti........................................................................... 9 Bufo boreas boreas Baird and Girard............................................. 9 Bufo cognatus Say............................................................................. 11 Bufo debilis insidior Girard............................................................. 12 Bufo punctatus Baird and Girard.................................................. 12 Bufo woodhousei woodhousei Girard............................................... 13 Family Hylidae Gunther......................................................................... 14 Genus Acris Dumeril and Bibron...................................................... 14 Acris crepitans blanchardi Harper.................................................. 14 Genus Hyla Laurenti........................................................................... 15 Hyla arenicolor Cope........................................................................ 15 Genus Pseudacris.................................................................................. 16 Pseudacris nigrita maculata (Agassiz)............................................ 16 Suborder Diplasiocoela Nicholls................................................................ 17 Family Ranidae Bonaparte.................................................................... 17 Genus Rana Linnaeus.......................................................................... 17 Rana catesbeiana Shaw.................................................................... 17 Rana pipiens brachycephala Cope.................................................. 18 Rana sylvalica cantabrigensis Baird................................................ 20 Class Reptilia Laurenti........................................................................................... 21 Subclass Anapsida Williston............................................................................... 21 iii Page Order Testudines Batsch................................................................................. 21 Family Chelydridae Swainson................................................................ 21 Genus Chelydra Schweigger................................................................. 21 Chelydra serpentina serpentina (Linnaeus).................................... 21 Family Kinosternidae Agassiz................................................................ 22 Genus Kinosternon Spix...................................................................... 22 Kinosternon flavescens Jlavescens (Agassiz).................................... 22 Family Emyidae Gray............................................................................. 22 Genus Chrysemys Gray........................................................................ 22 Chrysemys picla belli (Gray)........................................................... 22 Genus Terrapene Merrem.................................................................... 23 Terrapene ornata ornata (Agassiz).................................................. 23 Family Trionychidae Gray..................................................................... 24 Genus Trionyx Geoffroy St. Hilaire.................................................. 24 Trionyx ferox hartwegi (Conant and Goin)................................... 24 Subclass Lepidosauria Romer............................................................................. 25 Order Squamata Oppel.................................................................................... 25 Suborder Sauria Macartney........................................................................ 25 Family Iguanidae Gray........................................................................... 25 Genus Crotaphylus Holbrook.............................................................. 25 Crotaphylus collaris auriceps Fitch and Tanner........................... 25 Crotaphylus collaris collaris (Say).................................................. 26 Crotaphytus wislizeni wislizeni Baird and Girard......................... 27 Genus Holbrookia Girard..................................................................... 27 Holbrookia maculata approximans Baird....................................... 27 Holbrookia maculata maculata Girard......................... .................. 28 Genus Sceloporus Wiegmann.............................................................. 29 Sceloporus graciosus graciosus Baird and Girard.......................... 29 Sceloporus magister bimaculosus Phelan and Brattstrom............ 30 Sceloporus undulatus elongatus Stejneger...................................... 30 Sceloporus undulatus erythrocheilus Maslin................................... 32 Sceloporus undulatus garmani Boulenger...................................... 33 Sceloporus undulatus tristichus Cope.............................................. 34 Genus Urosaurus Hallowell................................................................. 35 Urosaurus ornatus wrighti (Schmidt)............................................. 35 Genus Uta Baird and Girard.............................................................. 36 Uta stansburiana stansburiana Baird and Girard........................ 36 Genus Phrynosoma Wiegmann........................................................... '37 Phrynosoma cornutum (Harlan)...................................................... 37 Phrynosoma douglassi brevirostre Girard........................................ 37 Phrynosoma douglassi hernandesi Girard...................................... 38 Phrynosoma douglassi ornatissimum Girard.................................. 39 iv Page Family Teidae G ray................................................................................ 40 Genus Cnemidophorus Wagler...........................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Richard Dallin Westwood: Sheriff and Ferryman of Early Grand County
    Richard Dallin Westwood: Sheriff and Ferryman of Early Grand County BY JEAN M. WESTWOOD ON FEBRUARY I7, I889, RICHARD DALLIN WESTWOOD, twenty-six years old, left Mount Pleasant, Utah, bound for Moab, a settlement in the far eastern edge of what was then Emery County. He was looking for a piece of farm land on which he could build a home for himself, his young wife, Martha, and their baby daughter, Mary Ellen. It was just ten years since the first permanent settlers had moved into "Spanish Valley" by the Grand (Colorado) River in the southeast part of the territory. The valley had long been part of western history. Mrs. Westwood lives in Scottsdale, Arizona. Above: Richard Dallin Westwood, ca. 1888. All photographs accompanying this article are courtesy of the author. Richard Dallin Westwood 67 Indian "writings" are still found on the rocks. Manos, metates, arrow­ heads, stone weapons, and ancient bean, maize, and squash seeds have all been frequent finds throughout the area, attesting to early Indian cultures. The Spanish Trail through here was used first by the early Span­ iards as a route from New Mexico to California.^ Later it was used in part by Mexican traders, trappers, prospectors, and various Indian tribes. The first party traveling the entire trail apparently was led by WiUiam WolfskiU and George C. Young in the winter of 1830-31.2 In 1854 Brigham Young sent a small expedition under William D. Huntington to trade with the Navajos and explore the southern part of Utah territory. They used this route. The next year Young called forty- one men under Alfred N.
    [Show full text]
  • Xenosaurus Tzacualtipantecus. the Zacualtipán Knob-Scaled Lizard Is Endemic to the Sierra Madre Oriental of Eastern Mexico
    Xenosaurus tzacualtipantecus. The Zacualtipán knob-scaled lizard is endemic to the Sierra Madre Oriental of eastern Mexico. This medium-large lizard (female holotype measures 188 mm in total length) is known only from the vicinity of the type locality in eastern Hidalgo, at an elevation of 1,900 m in pine-oak forest, and a nearby locality at 2,000 m in northern Veracruz (Woolrich- Piña and Smith 2012). Xenosaurus tzacualtipantecus is thought to belong to the northern clade of the genus, which also contains X. newmanorum and X. platyceps (Bhullar 2011). As with its congeners, X. tzacualtipantecus is an inhabitant of crevices in limestone rocks. This species consumes beetles and lepidopteran larvae and gives birth to living young. The habitat of this lizard in the vicinity of the type locality is being deforested, and people in nearby towns have created an open garbage dump in this area. We determined its EVS as 17, in the middle of the high vulnerability category (see text for explanation), and its status by the IUCN and SEMAR- NAT presently are undetermined. This newly described endemic species is one of nine known species in the monogeneric family Xenosauridae, which is endemic to northern Mesoamerica (Mexico from Tamaulipas to Chiapas and into the montane portions of Alta Verapaz, Guatemala). All but one of these nine species is endemic to Mexico. Photo by Christian Berriozabal-Islas. amphibian-reptile-conservation.org 01 June 2013 | Volume 7 | Number 1 | e61 Copyright: © 2013 Wilson et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Com- mons Attribution–NonCommercial–NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License, which permits unrestricted use for non-com- Amphibian & Reptile Conservation 7(1): 1–47.
    [Show full text]
  • High-Resolution Correlation of the Upper Cretaceous Stratigraphy Between the Book Cliffs and the Western Henry Mountains Syncline, Utah, U.S.A
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Dissertations & Theses in Earth and Atmospheric Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Department of Sciences 5-2012 HIGH-RESOLUTION CORRELATION OF THE UPPER CRETACEOUS STRATIGRAPHY BETWEEN THE BOOK CLIFFS AND THE WESTERN HENRY MOUNTAINS SYNCLINE, UTAH, U.S.A. Drew L. Seymour University of Nebraska, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/geoscidiss Part of the Geology Commons, Sedimentology Commons, and the Stratigraphy Commons Seymour, Drew L., "HIGH-RESOLUTION CORRELATION OF THE UPPER CRETACEOUS STRATIGRAPHY BETWEEN THE BOOK CLIFFS AND THE WESTERN HENRY MOUNTAINS SYNCLINE, UTAH, U.S.A." (2012). Dissertations & Theses in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. 88. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/geoscidiss/88 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations & Theses in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. HIGH-RESOLUTION CORRELATION OF THE UPPER CRETACEOUS STRATIGRAPHY BETWEEN THE BOOK CLIFFS AND THE WESTERN HENRY MOUNTAINS SYNCLINE, UTAH, U.S.A. By Drew L. Seymour A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For Degree of Master of Science Major: Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Under the Supervision of Professor Christopher R. Fielding Lincoln, NE May, 2012 HIGH-RESOLUTION CORRELATION OF THE UPPER CRETACEOUS STRATIGRAPHY BETWEEN THE BOOK CLIFFS AND THE WESTERN HENRY MOUNTAINS SYNCLINE, UTAH. U.S.A. Drew L. Seymour, M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Cliffs the Book Cliffs Rise As If Startled out of the Mancos Shale Desert
    !People of the Book Cliffs The Book Cliffs rise as if startled out of the Mancos Shale desert. This bright edge stretches east-west, two hundred miles between Grand Junction, Colorado and Price, Utah, stair-stepping four thousand feet up from the desert to a summit that’s cloaked in aspen, fir, and spruce. Erosion has dissected the cliffs into isolated canyons, carved by intermittent streams that all flow south toward the Colorado River. Even so, the cliffs and canyons are considered part of the !Uinta Basin because their rock layers, like the Green River Formation, are tilted north. Pockets of true wilderness still exist within the Book Cliffs. Black bear, bighorn, mule deer, and cougars are at home in these canyons. People have lived in and moved through this country for thousands of years−the Utes most recently, the Fremont before them, and the enigmatic Barrier !Canyon people with their alien pictographs staring at us as if from outer space. Wolf Bennett and his daughters came here from Colorado to see the pictographs and to clamber around the rocks of Sego Canyon. Wolf’s spent his life as a guide and values what these canyons !offer his family−opportunities to discover, a diversion from cityscapes, a sense of wonder. A mile down canyon, Bob Holloway and his two adopted children were watering fruit trees at the ranch he’d recently bought. The roof needed work. Bob and his wife wanted to get out of the rat race in Green River. That town’s population of 900 might swell if a proposed oil refinery and nuclear power plant are built.
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 As OCR RT 3-19-19
    STATE OF NEW YORK ADIRONDACK PARK STATE LAND MASTER PLAN Prepared by the ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY Theodore M. Ruzow, Chairman in consultation with the DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION Robert F. Flacke, Commissioner Submitted to GOVERNOR HUGH L. CAREY April 20, 1979 MEMBERS OF THE ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY CHAIRMAN Theodore M. Ruzow Essex County 1. Barron Clancy, Warren County Arthur V. Savage, Pelham Anne LaBastille, Herkimer County John W. Stock, Franklin County Peter S. Paine, Jr., New York City Elizabeth Thorndike, Rochester Donald Wadsworth, Hamilton County EX-OFFICIO: Robert F. Flacke Commissioner of Environmental Conservation William D. Hassett, Jr. Basil A. Paterson Commissioner of Commerce Secretary of State Executive Director Vincent J. Moore April 20, 1979 Honorable Hugh L. Carey Governor, State of New York Executive Chamber State Capitol Albany, New York 12224 Dear Governor Carey: We have the honor to transmit herewith a revised sentatives of a wide variety of interest groups including: Master Plan for the management of state lands within The Adirondack Mountain Club, the New York State the Adirondack Park. The revised Master Plan is sub­ Conservation Council, the Wilderness Society, the Sierra mitted for your consideration and approval in accord­ Club, the Association for the Protection of the Adiron­ ance with Section 816 of the Adirondack Park Agency dacks, the Adirondack Conservation Council, Region 5 Act, Article 27 of the Executive Law. Fish and Wildlife Management Board, float plane oper­ The original Master Plan approved in 1972 classi­ ators, snowmobile clubs and the Easter Seal Society. fied the some 2.3 million acres of state land according The Agency also met on two occasions with an informal to their character and capacity to withstand use and advisory committee composed of citizens with interest set forth general guidelines and criteria for the man­ in or knowledge of state lands within the Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Summary
    Travel Summary – All Trips and Day Trips Retirement 2016-2020 Trips (28) • Relatives 2016-A (R16A), September 30-October 20, 2016, 21 days, 441 photos • Anza-Borrego Desert 2016-A (A16A), November 13-18, 2016, 6 days, 711 photos • Arizona 2017-A (A17A), March 19-24, 2017, 6 days, 692 photos • Utah 2017-A (U17A), April 8-23, 2017, 16 days, 2214 photos • Tonopah 2017-A (T17A), May 14-19, 2017, 6 days, 820 photos • Nevada 2017-A (N17A), June 25-28, 2017, 4 days, 515 photos • New Mexico 2017-A (M17A), July 13-26, 2017, 14 days, 1834 photos • Great Basin 2017-A (B17A), August 13-21, 2017, 9 days, 974 photos • Kanab 2017-A (K17A), August 27-29, 2017, 3 days, 172 photos • Fort Worth 2017-A (F17A), September 16-29, 2017, 14 days, 977 photos • Relatives 2017-A (R17A), October 7-27, 2017, 21 days, 861 photos • Arizona 2018-A (A18A), February 12-17, 2018, 6 days, 403 photos • Mojave Desert 2018-A (M18A), March 14-19, 2018, 6 days, 682 photos • Utah 2018-A (U18A), April 11-27, 2018, 17 days, 1684 photos • Europe 2018-A (E18A), June 27-July 25, 2018, 29 days, 3800 photos • Kanab 2018-A (K18A), August 6-8, 2018, 3 days, 28 photos • California 2018-A (C18A), September 5-15, 2018, 11 days, 913 photos • Relatives 2018-A (R18A), October 1-19, 2018, 19 days, 698 photos • Arizona 2019-A (A19A), February 18-20, 2019, 3 days, 127 photos • Texas 2019-A (T19A), March 18-April 1, 2019, 15 days, 973 photos • Death Valley 2019-A (D19A), April 4-5, 2019, 2 days, 177 photos • Utah 2019-A (U19A), April 19-May 3, 2019, 15 days, 1482 photos • Europe 2019-A (E19A), July
    [Show full text]
  • BISON HERD UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN Book Cliffs, Bitter Creek and Little Creek Herd Unit #10A and #10C Wildlife Board Approval November 29, 2007
    1 BISON HERD UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN Book Cliffs, Bitter Creek And Little Creek Herd Unit #10A AND #10C Wildlife Board Approval November 29, 2007 BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Uintah and Grand counties - Boundary begins at the Utah-Colorado state line and the White River, south along this state line to the summit and north-south drainage divide of the Book Cliffs; west along this summit and drainage divide to the Uintah-Ouray Indian Reservation boundary; north along this boundary to the Uintah-Grand County line; west along this county line to the Green River; north along this river to the White River; east along this river to the Utah-Colorado state line. NORTH BOOK CLIFFS LAND OWNERSHIP RANGE AREA AND APPROXIMATE OWNERSHIP Bitter Creek Little Creek Combined North Subunit Subunit Subunits Ownership Area % Area % Area (acres) % (acres) (acres) BLM 644,446 45.6 2,389 4.1 646,835 44 SITLA 165,599 11.7 48,912 84.4 214,911 15 DWR 15,138 1.1 6,551 11.3 21,689 1 PRIVATE 70,091 5.0 0 0 70,091 5 UTE TRIBE TRUST 517,506 36.6 82 0.2 517,588 35 LAND TOTAL 1,412,740 100 57,934 100 1,471,114 100 BOOK CLIFFS BISON HISTORY AND STATUS Bison were historically present in the general East Tavaputs Plateau and Uintah Basin. The Escalante expedition reported killing a bison near the present site of Jensen, Utah in September 1776. Bison are also commonly depicted in Native American rock art and pictographs found throughout the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-National Conservation of Alligator Lizards
    MULTI-NATIONAL CONSERVATION OF ALLIGATOR LIZARDS: APPLIED SOCIOECOLOGICAL LESSONS FROM A FLAGSHIP GROUP by ADAM G. CLAUSE (Under the Direction of John Maerz) ABSTRACT The Anthropocene is defined by unprecedented human influence on the biosphere. Integrative conservation recognizes this inextricable coupling of human and natural systems, and mobilizes multiple epistemologies to seek equitable, enduring solutions to complex socioecological issues. Although a central motivation of global conservation practice is to protect at-risk species, such organisms may be the subject of competing social perspectives that can impede robust interventions. Furthermore, imperiled species are often chronically understudied, which prevents the immediate application of data-driven quantitative modeling approaches in conservation decision making. Instead, real-world management goals are regularly prioritized on the basis of expert opinion. Here, I explore how an organismal natural history perspective, when grounded in a critique of established human judgements, can help resolve socioecological conflicts and contextualize perceived threats related to threatened species conservation and policy development. To achieve this, I leverage a multi-national system anchored by a diverse, enigmatic, and often endangered New World clade: alligator lizards. Using a threat analysis and status assessment, I show that one recent petition to list a California alligator lizard, Elgaria panamintina, under the US Endangered Species Act often contradicts the best available science.
    [Show full text]
  • Herpetological Review
    Herpetological Review Volume 41, Number 2 — June 2010 SSAR Offi cers (2010) HERPETOLOGICAL REVIEW President The Quarterly News-Journal of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles BRIAN CROTHER Department of Biological Sciences Editor Southeastern Louisiana University ROBERT W. HANSEN Hammond, Louisiana 70402, USA 16333 Deer Path Lane e-mail: [email protected] Clovis, California 93619-9735, USA [email protected] President-elect JOSEPH MENDLELSON, III Zoo Atlanta, 800 Cherokee Avenue, SE Associate Editors Atlanta, Georgia 30315, USA e-mail: [email protected] ROBERT E. ESPINOZA KERRY GRIFFIS-KYLE DEANNA H. OLSON California State University, Northridge Texas Tech University USDA Forestry Science Lab Secretary MARION R. PREEST ROBERT N. REED MICHAEL S. GRACE PETER V. LINDEMAN USGS Fort Collins Science Center Florida Institute of Technology Edinboro University Joint Science Department The Claremont Colleges EMILY N. TAYLOR GUNTHER KÖHLER JESSE L. BRUNNER Claremont, California 91711, USA California Polytechnic State University Forschungsinstitut und State University of New York at e-mail: [email protected] Naturmuseum Senckenberg Syracuse MICHAEL F. BENARD Treasurer Case Western Reserve University KIRSTEN E. NICHOLSON Department of Biology, Brooks 217 Section Editors Central Michigan University Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48859, USA Book Reviews Current Research Current Research e-mail: [email protected] AARON M. BAUER JOSHUA M. HALE BEN LOWE Department of Biology Department of Sciences Department of EEB Publications Secretary Villanova University MuseumVictoria, GPO Box 666 University of Minnesota BRECK BARTHOLOMEW Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085, USA Melbourne, Victoria 3001, Australia St Paul, Minnesota 55108, USA P.O. Box 58517 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Salt Lake City, Utah 84158, USA e-mail: [email protected] Geographic Distribution Geographic Distribution Geographic Distribution Immediate Past President ALAN M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Importance of Assessing Climate Change Vulnerability to Address Species Conservation Karen E
    Issues and Perspectives The Importance of Assessing Climate Change Vulnerability to Address Species Conservation Karen E. Bagne,* Megan M. Friggens, Sharon J. Coe, Deborah M. Finch U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102 Present address of K.E. Bagne: Department of Biology, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 43022 Abstract Species conservation often prioritizes attention on a small subset of ‘‘special status’’ species at high risk of extinction, but actions based on current lists of special status species may not effectively moderate biodiversity loss if climate change alters threats. Assessments of climate change vulnerability may provide a method to enhance identification of species at risk of extinction. We compared climate change vulnerability and lists of special status species to examine the adequacy of current lists to represent species at risk of extinction in the coming decades. The comparison was made for terrestrial vertebrates in a regionally important management area of the southwestern United States. Many species not listed as special status were vulnerable to increased extinction risk with climate change. Overall, 74% of vulnerable species were not included in lists of special status and omissions were greatest for birds and reptiles. Most special status species were identified as additionally vulnerable to climate change impacts and there was little evidence to indicate the outlook for these species might improve with climate change, which suggests that existing conservation efforts will need to be intensified. Current special status lists encompassed climate change vulnerability best if climate change was expected to exacerbate current threats, such as the loss of wetlands, but often overlooked climate-driven threats, such as exceeding physiological thresholds.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Investment Proposal
    COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE Great Outdoors Colorado FY 2021-22 Investment Proposal cpw.state.co.us Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................. 4 Outdoor Recreation Tables ............................................................................... 6 Outdoor Recreation: Establish and Improve State Parks and Recreation ..................... 8 Park Improvements ................................................................................. 9 Capital Development Program ................................................................... 11 Recreation Management on State Parks ........................................................ 12 Natural Resource Management Program ....................................................... 14 Fuels Mitigation Management Program ......................................................... 16 Invasive and Noxious Weed Management Program ........................................... 17 Director’s Innovation Fund ....................................................................... 18 Outdoor Recreation: Public Information and Environmental Education ...................... 20 Public Information ................................................................................. 21 Volunteer Program ................................................................................. 22 Environmental Education and Youth Programs ................................................ 24 Website Redesign .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 State Park Land and Water Regulations SCHENDEL/CPW VERDON/CPW MUELLER/CPW SCHENDEL/CPW Cpw.State.Co.Us Map of Colorado State Parks
    COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE 2019 State Park Land and Water Regulations SCHENDEL/CPW VERDON/CPW MUELLER/CPW SCHENDEL/CPW cpw.state.co.us Map of Colorado state parks HIKING • BOATING • CABINS • BIRD WATCHING • FISHING • SCHENDEL/CPW SCHENDEL/CPW DELLIVENERI/CPW BIKING • HUNTING • NATURE PROGRAMS • WILDLIFE VIEWING • 2 Visit Your Beautiful 41 State Parks! CAMPING PICNICKING • OHV RIDING • ROCK CLIMBING SCHENDEL/CPW SCHENDEL/CPW DOSKOCIL/CPW PAPALEO/CPW RAFTING • GEOCACHING • SNOWMOBILING • SNOWSHOEING 3 Table of Contents CHAPTER P-1 - PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION LANDS ................... 7 ARTICLE 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION LANDS AND WATERS ...................... 7 #100 - PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION LANDS ..........................................7 CAMPING ...........................................................................................................8 FIRES ...........................................................................................................8 COMMERCIAL USE ...........................................................................................................8 BOAT DOCKS ...........................................................................................................8 GLASSWARE ...........................................................................................................8 NIGHT ACTIVITY ...........................................................................................................9 SWIM BEACH ...........................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]