Appendix C: U. S. Fish and Wildlife List of Endangered Species

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix C: U. S. Fish and Wildlife List of Endangered Species APPENDIXES / BIBLIOGRAPHY / STUDY TEAM APPENDIX C: U. S. FISH AND WILDLIFE LIST OF ENDANGERED SPECIES SPECIES STATE (S) STATUS Acronshell, southern (Epioblasma othcaloogensis) Tennessee E Bat, Indiana (Myotis sodalis) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, E Missouri, Tennessee Bat, Ozark big-eared (Plecotus townsendii ignes) Arkansas, Missouri E Bat, gray (Myotis grisescens) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, E Tennessee Bat, Virginia big-eared (Plecotus townsendii virginianus) Kentucky E Bear, Louisiana black (Ursus americanus luteolus) Louisiana, Mississippi T Beetle, American burying (=giant carrion) (Nicrophorus Arkansas E americanus) Butterfly, Karner blue (Lycaeides melissa samuelis) Illinois E Cavefish, Ozark (Amblyopsis rosae) Arkansas, Missouri, E Chub, slender (Erimystax (=Hybopsis) cahni) Tennessee T Chub, spotfin (=turquoise shiner) (Cyprinella Tennessee T (=Hybopsis) monacha) Crayfish, cave [no common name] (Cambarus Arkansas E aculabrum) Crayfish, cave [no common name] (Cambarus Arkansas E zophonastes) Clubshell (Pleurobema clava) Kentucky E Clubshell, black (=Curtus' mussel) (Pleurobema curtum) Mississippi E Clubshell, ovate (Pleurobema perovatum) Mississippi, Tennessee E Clubshell, southern (Pleurobema decisum) Mississippi, Tennessee E Combshell, southern (=penitent mussel) (Epioblasma Mississippi E penita) Combshell, upland (Epioblasma metastriata) Tennessee E Crayfish, Nashville (Orconectes shoupi) Tennessee E Crane, Mississippi sandhill (Grus canadensis pulla) Mississippi E Dace, blackside (Phoxinus cumberlandensis) Tennessee, Kentucky T Darter, amber (Percina antesella) Tennessee E Darter, bayou (Etheostoma rubrum) Mississippi T Darter, bluemask (=jewel) (Etheostoma (Doration) sp.) Tennessee E Darter, boulder (Elk River) (Etheostoma wapiti) Tennessee E Darter, duskytail (Etheostoma (Catonotus) sp. ) Tennessee E Darter, leopard (Percina pantherina) Arkansas T 122 Appendix C: U. S. Fish and Wildlife List of Endangered Species SPECIES STATE (S) STATUS Darter, Niangua (Etheostoma nianguae) Missouri E Darter, relict (Etheostoma (Catonotus) chienense) Kentucky E Darter, slackwater (Etheostoma boschungi) Tennessee T Darter, snail (Percina tanasi) Tennessee T Dragonfly, Hine's emerald (Somatochlora hineana) Illinois E Eagle, bald (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, T Mississippi, Tennessee, Elktoe, Appalachian (Alasmidonta raveneliana) Tennessee E Falcon, American peregrine (Falco pergrinus anatum) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, E Mississippi, Missouri, Tennssee Fanshell (Cyprogenia stegaria) Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee E Fatmucket, Arkansas (Lampsilis powelli) Arkansas T Heelsplitter, inflated (Potamilus inflatus) Louisiana, Mississippi T Kidneyshell, triangular (Ptychobranchus greeni) Tennessee E Lampmussel, Alabama (Lampsilis virescens) Tennessee E Logperch, Conasauga (Percina jenkinsi) Tennessee E Manatee, West Indian (=Florida) Trichechus manatus) Louisiana, Mississippi E Madtom, Neosho (Noturus placidus) Missouri T Madtom, Smoky (Noturus baileyi) Tennessee E Madtom, pygmy Tennessee E Madtom, yellowfin (Noturus flavipinnis) Tennessee T Marstonia (snail), royalobese) (Pyrgulopsis (=Marstonia Tennessee E ogmoraphe) Moccasinshell, Alabama (Medionidus acutissimus) Tennessee, Mississippi T Moccasinshell, Coosa (Medionidus parvulus) Tennessee E Mucket, orange-nacre (Lampsilis perovalis) Mississippi T Mussel, ring pink (=golf stick pearly) (Obovaria retusa) Tennessee, Kentucky E Mussel, winged mapleleaf (Quadrula fragosa) Tennessee, Kentucky E Pearlshell, Louisiana (Margaritifera hembeli) Louisiana T Pearlymussel, Higgins’ eye Illinois, Missouri E Pearlymussel, orange-foot pimple back (Plethobasus Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee E cooperianus) Pearlymussel, pink mucket (Lampsilis abrupta) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, E Missouri, Tennessee Pearlymussel, Cumberland bean (Villosa trabalis) Kentucky, Tennessee E Pearlymussel, cracking (Hemistena lata) Kentucky, Tennessee E Pearlymussel, Curtis’ (Epioblasma (=Dysomia) Arkansas, Missouri E florentina curtisi) 123 APPENDIXES / BIBLIOGRAPHY / STUDY TEAM SPECIES STATE (S) STATUS Pearlymussel, dromdary (Dromus dromas) Kentucky, Tennessee E Pearlymussel, little-wing (Pegias fabula) Kentucky, Tennessee E Pearly mussel, Appalachian monkeyface (Quadrula Tennessee E sparsa) Pearlymussel, Cumberland monkeyface (Quadrula Tennessee E intermedia) Pearlymussel, birdwing (Conradilla caelata) Tennessee E Pearlymussel, pale lilliput (Toxolasma cylindrellus) Tennessee E Pearlymussel, purple cat’s paw (Epioblasma obliquata Kentucky, Tennessee E obliquata) Pearlymussel, tubercled-blossom (Epioblasma torulosa Kentucky, Tennessee E torulosa) Pearlymussel, white wartyback (Plethobasus Kentucky, Tennessee E cicatricosus) Pearlymussel, turgid-blossom (Epioblasma turgidula) Tennessee E Pearlymussel, yellow-blossom (Epioblasma florentina Tennessee E florentina) Pelican, brown (Pelecanus occidentalis) Louisiana, Mississippi E Pigtoe, flat (=Marshall’s mussel) (Pleurobema marshalli) Mississippi E Pigtoe, heavy (=Judge Tait’s mussel) (Pleurobema Mississippi E taitianum) Pigtoe, Cumberland (=Cumberland pigtoe mussel) Tennessee E (Pleurobema gibberum) Pigtoe, fine-rayed (Fusconaia cuneolus) Tennessee E Pigtoe, rough (Pleurobema plenum) Kentucky, Tennessee E Pigtoe, shiny (Fusconaia cor(=edgariana)) Tennessee E Pigtoe, southern (Pleurobema georgianum) Tennessee E Plover, piping (Charandrius melodus) Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, E & T Missouri Pocketbook, fat (Potamilus (=Proptera) capax) Arkansas, Illinois Kentucky, Mississippi E Pocketbook, fine-lined (Lampsilis altilis) Tennessee T Pocketbook, speckled (Lampsilis streckeri) Arkansas E Riffleshell, northern (Epioblasma torulosa rangiana) Kentucky E Riffleshell, tan (Epioblasma walkeri) Kentucky, Tennessee E Riversnail, Anthony’s ('anthearnia anthonyi) Tennessee E Rock-pocketbook, Ouachita (=Wheeler’s pearly mussel) Arkansas E (Arkansia wheeleri) Shagreen, Magazine Mountain (Mesodon magazinensis) Arkansas T Shiner, blue (Cyprinella (=Notorpis) caerulea) Tennessee T 124 Appendix C: U. S. Fish and Wildlife List of Endangered Species SPECIES STATE (S) STATUS Shiner, Palezone (Notropis sp.) Kentucky E Shrimp, Kentucky cave (Palaemonias ganteri) Kentucky E Snail, Iowa Pleistocene (Discus macclintocki) Illinois E Snail, painted snake coiled forest (Anguispira picta) Tennessee E Snake, eastern indigo (Drymarchon corais couperi) Mississippi T Stirrupshell (Quadrula stapes) Mississippi E Spider, spruce-fir moss (Microhexura montivaga) Tennessee E Squirrel, Carolina northern flying (Glaucomys sabrinus Tennessee E coloratus) Sturgeon, pallid (Scaphirhynchus albus) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, E Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee Sturgeon, Gulf (Acipenser oxyrhynchus desotoi) Louisiana, Mississippi E Tern, least (Sterna antillarum) Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, E Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee Tortoise, gopher (Gopherus polyphemus) Louisiana, Mississippi T Turtle, Kemp’s (=Atlantic) ridley sea (Lepidochelys Louisiana, Mississippi E kempii) Turtle, green sea (Chelonia mydas) Louisiana, Mississippi T Turtle, hawksbill sea (Eretmochelys imbricata) Louisiana, Mississippi E Turtle, leatherback sea (Dermochelys coriacea) Louisiana, Mississippi E Turtle, loggerhead sea (Caretta caretta) Louisiana, Mississippi T Turtle, ringed map (=sawback) (Graptemys oculifera) Louisiana, Mississippi T Turtle, yellow-blotched map (=sawback) (Graptemys Mississippi T flavimaculata) Vireo, black-capped (Vireo atricapillus) Louisiana E Woodpecker, red-cockaded (Picoides borealis) Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, E Tennessee Wolf, red (Canis rufus) Tennessee E American chaffseed (Schwalbea americana) Louisiana, Mississippi E Geocarpon minimum (Plant, no common name) Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri T Pondberry (Lindera melissifolia) Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri E Running buffalo clover (Trifoluim stoloniferum) Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri E Eastern prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera leucophaea) Arkansas, Illinois T Cumberland rosemary (Conradina verticillata) Kentucky, Tennessee T Cumberland sandwort (Arenaria cumberlandensis) Kentucky, Tennessee E Price’s potato-bean (Apios priceana) Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee T Rock cress (Arabis perstellata) Kentucky, Tennessee E Virginia spiraea (Spiraea virginiana) Kentucky, Tennessee T 125 APPENDIXES / BIBLIOGRAPHY / STUDY TEAM SPECIES STATE (S) STATUS Small whorled pogonia (Isotria medeoloides) Illinois, Tennessee T Decurrent false aster (Boltonia decurrens Illinois, Missouri T Mead's milkweed (Asclepias meadii) Illinois, Missouri T Harperella (Ptilimmnium nodosum (=fluviatile)) Arkansas E Lakeside daisy (Hymenoxys herbacea) Illinois T Leafy prairie-clover (Dalea (=Petalostemum) foliosa) Illinois E Pitcher's thistle (Cirsium pitcheri) Illinois T Prairie bush-clover (Lespedeza leptostachya) Illinois T Louisiana quillwort (Isoetes louisianensis) Louisiana E Missouri bladderpod (Lesquerella filiformis) Missouri E Western prairie fringed orchid (Plantanthera pareclara) Missouri T Blue Ridge goldenrod (Solidago spinthamaea) Tennessee T Green pitcher-plant (Sarracenia oreophila) Tennessee E Large flowered skullcap (Scutellaria montana) Tennessee E Leafy prairie-clover (Dalea (=Petalostemum) foliosa) Tennessee E Pyne's (=Guthrie’s) ground-plum (Astragalus bibullatus) Tennessee E Roan Mountain bluet (Hedyotis purpurea var. montana) Tennessee E Rock gnome lichen (Gymnoderma lineare) Tennessee E Ruth’s golden aster (Pityopsis (=Heterotheca Tennessee E =Chrysopsis) ruthii) Spreading avens (Geum radiatum) Tennessee E Spring Creed bladderpod (Lesquerella perforata) Tennessee E Tennessee purple coneflower (Echinacea tennesseensis) Tennessee E Tennessee yellow-eyed grass (Xyris tennesseensis) Tennessee E 126.
Recommended publications
  • September 24, 2018
    September 24, 2018 Sent via Federal eRulemaking Portal to: http://www.regulations.gov Docket Nos. FWS-HQ-ES-2018-0006 FWS-HQ-ES-2018-0007 FWS-HQ-ES-2018-0009 Bridget Fahey Chief, Division of Conservation and Classification U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: ES Falls Church, VA 22041-3808 [email protected] Craig Aubrey Chief, Division of Environmental Review Ecological Services Program U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: ES Falls Church, VA 22041 [email protected] Samuel D. Rauch, III National Marine Fisheries Service Office of Protected Resources 1315 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 [email protected] Re: Proposed Revisions of Endangered Species Act Regulations Dear Mr. Aubrey, Ms. Fahey, and Mr. Rauch: The Southern Environmental Law Center (“SELC”) submits the following comments in opposition to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s and National Marine Fisheries Service’s proposed revisions to the Endangered Species Act’s implementing regulations.1 We submit these comments on behalf of 57 organizations working to protect the natural resources of the 1 Revision of the Regulations for Prohibitions to Threatened Wildlife and Plants, 83 Fed. Reg. 35,174 (proposed July 25, 2018) (to be codified at 50 C.F.R. pt. 17); Revision of Regulations for Interagency Cooperation, 83 Fed. Reg. 35,178 (proposed July 25, 2018) (to be codified at 50 C.F.R. pt. 402); Revision of the Regulations for Listing Species and Designating Critical Habitat, 83 Fed. Reg. 35,193 (proposed July 25, 2018) (to be codified at 50 C.F.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service
    Thursday, September 13, 2007 Part II Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Establishment of Nonessential Experimental Population Status for 15 Freshwater Mussels, 1 Freshwater Snail, and 5 Fishes in the Lower French Broad River and in the Lower Holston River, Tennessee; Final Rule VerDate Aug<31>2005 16:04 Sep 12, 2007 Jkt 211001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\13SER2.SGM 13SER2 gechino on PROD1PC76 with RULES 52434 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 177 / Thursday, September 13, 2007 / Rules and Regulations DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR their tributaries. These species are being Regulatory restrictions are considerably reintroduced under the authority of reduced under a Non-essential Fish and Wildlife Service section 10(j) of the Act and would be Experimental Population (NEP) classified as a nonessential designation. 50 CFR Part 17 experimental population (NEP). Without the NEP designation, the Act RIN 1018–AU01 The geographic boundaries of the NEP provides that species listed as would extend from the base of Douglas endangered or threatened are afforded Endangered and Threatened Wildlife Dam (river mile (RM) 32.3 (51.7 protection primarily through the and Plants; Establishment of kilometers (km)) down the French Broad prohibitions of section 9 and the Nonessential Experimental Population River, Knox and Sevier Counties, requirements of section 7. Section 9 of Status for 15 Freshwater Mussels, 1 Tennessee, to its confluence with the the Act prohibits the take of an Freshwater Snail, and 5 Fishes in the Holston River and then up the Holston endangered species.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual to the Freshwater Mussels of MD
    MMAANNUUAALL OOFF TTHHEE FFRREESSHHWWAATTEERR BBIIVVAALLVVEESS OOFF MMAARRYYLLAANNDD CHESAPEAKE BAY AND WATERSHED PROGRAMS MONITORING AND NON-TIDAL ASSESSMENT CBWP-MANTA- EA-96-03 MANUAL OF THE FRESHWATER BIVALVES OF MARYLAND Prepared By: Arthur Bogan1 and Matthew Ashton2 1North Carolina Museum of Natural Science 11 West Jones Street Raleigh, NC 27601 2 Maryland Department of Natural Resources 580 Taylor Avenue, C-2 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 Prepared For: Maryland Department of Natural Resources Resource Assessment Service Monitoring and Non-Tidal Assessment Division Aquatic Inventory and Monitoring Program 580 Taylor Avenue, C-2 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 February 2016 Table of Contents I. List of maps .................................................................................................................................... 1 Il. List of figures ................................................................................................................................. 1 III. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 IV. Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................................ 4 V. Figure of bivalve shell landmarks (fig. 1) .......................................................................................... 5 VI. Glossary of bivalve terms ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Changes in Freshwater Mussel Populations of the Ohio River: 1,000 BP to Recent Times1
    Changes in Freshwater Mussel Populations of the Ohio River: 1,000 BP to Recent Times1 RALPH W. TAYLOR, Department of Biological Sciences, Marshall University, Huntington, WV 25701 ABSTRACT. Through the use of literature records and new data, it was possible to compile a list of species of freshwater mussels that inhabited the upper Ohio River (Ohio River Mile [ORM] 0-300) around a thou- sand years ago. This information was derived from specimens found associated with Indian middens lo- cated along the banks of the Ohio. Analysis of these data indicates that at least 31 species of mussels were present in the river. Arnold Ort- mann recorded 37 species from the same area as a result of his many years of collecting around the turn of the 20th century. Thirty-three species have been collectively documented as currently residing in limited numbers in the river. The number of species present has remained essentially unchanged through time. There have been, however, significant changes in species composition and total numbers of individual mus- sels present. Occasionally, healthy populations can be found presently but much of the upper Ohio River is devoid of mussel life. Several large-river species have become established in this reach of the river as a con- sequence of damming and the resulting increase in depth, greater siltation and slowed rate of flow. Seven- teen species known to have previously inhabited the upper Ohio River are listed as presumed to no longer survive there. OHIO J. SCI. 89 (5): 188-191, 1989 INTRODUCTION and Dam in 1976, coupled with the current expansion For thousands of years, the Ohio River flowed freely of Gallipolis Locks and Dam, it appears that the present for nearly 1,000 mi — from its origin at the junction of series of high-rise dams (12 ft [3 m] navigation channel) the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers to its conflu- will meet the barge traffic needs well into the 21st cen- ence with the Mississippi River.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix K-1 – Endangered Species Habitat and Wildlife Technical Report
    I-69 Ohio River Crossing Project Draft Environmental Impact Statement APPENDIX K-1 Endangered, Threatened, and Rare Species Habitat Assessment and Wildlife Technical Report Clarification Note for Central Alternative 1: Central Alternatives 1A and 1B as described in the DEIS are physically the same alternative. The only difference between them is that Central Alternative 1A would include tolls on both the new I-69 bridge and on the US 41 bridge. Central Alternative 1B would only include tolls on the new I-69 bridge. Any reference in this document to Central Alternative 1 applies to both Central Alternative 1A and Central Alternative 1B. Appendices October 15 , 2018 (1'$1*(5('7+5($7(1(' $1'5$5(63(&,(6+$%,7$7 $66(660(17 $1':,/'/,)( 7( CHNICAL 5(3257 I-69I-69 O OHIOHI O RRIVERIVER CCROSSINGROSS IN G PPROJECTROJ ECT Evansville, IN and Henderson, KY I N D O T Endangered, Threatened, and Rare Species Habitat Assessment and Wildlife Technical Report I-69 Ohio River Crossing Project Evansville, IN and Henderson, KY Prepared by: Stantec Consulting Services I-69 Ohio River Crossing Project ETR Species Habitat Assessment and Wildlife Technical Report TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 1-1 West Alternative 1 ............................................................................................. 1-4 West Alternative 2 ............................................................................................. 1-6 Central Alternative 1 .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 1 15(2): 103- 109
    2006. Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 1 15(2): 103- 109 CURRENT STATUS OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS (ORDER UNIONOIDA) IN THE WABASH RIVER DRAINAGE OF INDIANA Brant E. Fisher: Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Atterbury Fish & Wildlife Area, 7970 South Rowe Street, P.O. Box 3000, Edinburgh, Indiana 46124 USA ABSTRACT. Seventy-five species of freshwater mussels (Order Unionoida) have historically inhabited the Wabash River drainage of Indiana. Nine of these species have always been restricted to Wabash River tributaries and never maintained reproducing populations in the mainstem Wabash River. Of the 66 re- maining species, 18 are currently considered extirpated from the entire drainage and 18 maintain repro- ducing populations only in Wabash River tributaries. Currently, 30 species maintain reproducing popula- tions in the mainstem Wabash River, which represents a 55% reduction in its freshwater mussel fauna. To date, the entire Wabash River drainage of Indiana has seen a 24% reduction in its freshwater mussel fauna. Keywords: Freshwater mussels, Wabash River The freshwater mussel (Order Unionoida) mussels in the Wabash River drainage of Il- fauna of the Wabash River drainage has been linois. well documented historically. Stein (1881) at- Many of the larger tributaries of the Wa- tempted the first complete list of the 'mollus- bash River have also had recent survey work cous fauna of Indiana,' and referenced many completed (from upstream to downstream): species as inhabiting the Wabash River and its Salamonie River (Ecological Specialists. Inc. tributaries. Call (1894, 1896, 1897, 1900), 1995), Mississinewa River (Ecological Spe- cialists, Inc. River (upper Blatchley & Daniels (1903), Daniels (1903, 1995), Eel Wabash River) (Henschen 1987).
    [Show full text]
  • April 1989 Vol
    LliUlillLJlimiiiLILMlllllILlI • 111 111 April 1989 Vol. XIV No. 4 Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Technical Bulletin Service, Washington, D.C. 20240 The Return of Thick-billed Parrots to Arizona Terry B. Johnson, Noel F.R. Snyder, and Helen A. Snyder Arizona Game and Fish Department (Editor's note: Restoring a rare species is sel- dents, not just occasional visitors. The sistence hunting by miners and woods- dom an easy or straightforward task, espe- fact that this parrot still breeds within men may have been a primary cause of cially if it involves reintroduction. The factors about 90 miles (150 kilometers) of the Ari- the parrot's disappearance. Habitat loss, that led to the original decline must be zona border (Lanning and Shiflett 1983) due to extensive cutting of the mountain addressed, and locating suitable, protected indicates a reasonable possibility it was forests to support the mining industry habitat can be difficult. Research into new (roof props for mine tunnels and ties for captive propagation and reintroduction tech- once a breeding species in the United niques also may be necessary. The following States. railroad tracks), also may have been a article shows, however, that hard work and factor in the extirpation of the species in patience can be rewarded. With private and Disappearance of the this country. Further, some people have Federal assistance, the State of Arizona is Thick-bills speculated that the disappearance of the achieving success in its program to reclaim a imperial woodpecker (Campephilus impe- unique part of its wildlife heritage.) Thick-billed parrots effectively disap- rialis) from these same montane forests peared from the United States early in the may have reduced the number of avail- The thick-billed parrot (Rhynchopsitta 1900's.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecological Effects of Lock and Dam No. 6 in Mammoth Cave National Park
    This PDF file is a digital version of a chapter in the 2005 GWS Conference Proceedings. Please cite as follows: Harmon, David, ed. 2006. People, Places, and Parks: Proceedings of the 2005 George Wright Society Conference on Parks, Protected Areas, and Cultural Sites. Hancock, Michigan: The George Wright Society. © 2006 The George Wright Society, Inc. All rights reserved. This file may be freely copied and distributed for noncommercial use (including use in classrooms) without obtaining fur- ther permission from the GWS. All commercial uses of this file require prior permission from the George Wright Society. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions and policies of the U.S. government, any of the other co-sponsoring or supporting organizations, or the George Wright Society. Any mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. government, any of the other co-sponsoring or supporting organizations, or the George Wright Society. P.O. Box 65 Hancock, Michigan 49930-0065 USA 1-906-487-9722 • fax 1-906-487-9405 www.georgewright.org The Ecological Effects of Lock and Dam No. 6 in Mammoth Cave National Park Rick Olson, Division of Science and Resources Management, Mammoth Cave National Park, P.O. Box 7, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky 42259; [email protected] Introduction As a conservation agency,the overriding mission of the National Park Service is to man- age park resources such that they will remain unimpaired for future generations. Given the tremendous growth in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mussels Only)
    MUSSEL CWCS SPECIES (46 SPECIES) Common name Scientific name Bleufer Potamilus purpuratus Butterfly Ellipsaria lineolata Catspaw Epioblasma obliquata obliquata Clubshell Pleurobema clava Cracking Pearlymussel Hemistena lata Creek Heelsplitter Lasmigona compressa Cumberland Bean Villosa trabalis Cumberland Elktoe Alasmidonta atropurpurea Cumberland Moccasinshell Medionidus conradicus Cumberland Papershell Anodontoides denigratus Cumberlandian Combshell Epioblasma brevidens Dromedary Pearlymussel Dromus dromas Elephantear Elliptio crassidens Elktoe Alasmidonta marginata Fanshell Cyprogenia stegaria Fat Pocketbook Potamilus capax Fluted Kidneyshell Ptychobranchus subtentum Green Floater Lasmigona subviridis Kentucky Creekshell Villosa ortmanni Little Spectaclecase Villosa lienosa Littlewing Pearlymussel Pegias fabula Longsolid Fusconaia subrotunda Mountain Creekshell Villosa vanuxemensis vanuxemensis Northern Riffleshell Epioblasma torulosa rangiana Orangefoot Pimpleback Plethobasus cooperianus Oyster Mussel Epioblasma capsaeformis Pink Mucket Lampsilis abrupta Pocketbook Lampsilis ovata Purple Lilliput Toxolasma lividus Pyramid Pigtoe Pleurobema rubrum Rabbitsfoot Quadrula cylindrica cylindrica Rayed Bean Villosa fabalis Ring Pink Obovaria retusa Rough Pigtoe Pleurobema plenum Round Hickorynut Obovaria subrotunda Salamander Mussel Simpsonaias ambigua Scaleshell Leptodea leptodon Sheepnose Plethobasus cyphyus Slabside Pearlymussel Lexingtonia dolabelloides Slippershell Mussel Alasmidonta viridis Snuffbox Epioblasma triquetra Spectaclecase
    [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]
  • Indiana County Endangered, Threatened and Rare Species List 03/09/2020 County: Daviess
    Page 1 of 3 Indiana County Endangered, Threatened and Rare Species List 03/09/2020 County: Daviess Species Name Common Name FED STATE GRANK SRANK Insect: Plecoptera (Stoneflies) Acroneuria ozarkensis Ozark stone SE G2 S1 Mollusk: Bivalvia (Mussels) Cyprogenia stegaria Eastern Fanshell Pearlymussel LE SE G1Q S1 Epioblasma torulosa Tubercled Blossom LE SX GX SX Fusconaia subrotunda Longsolid C SX G3 SX Lampsilis abrupta Pink Mucket LE SX G2 SX Lampsilis ovata Pocketbook SSC G5 S2 Obovaria retusa Ring Pink LE SX G1 SX Obovaria subrotunda Round Hickorynut C SE G4 S1 Pleurobema clava Clubshell LE SE G1G2 S1 Pleurobema cordatum Ohio Pigtoe SSC G4 S2 Pleurobema plenum Rough Pigtoe LE SE G1 S1 Pleurobema rubrum Pyramid Pigtoe SX G2G3 SX Potamilus capax Fat Pocketbook LE SE G2 S1 Ptychobranchus fasciolaris Kidneyshell SSC G4G5 S2 Simpsonaias ambigua Salamander Mussel C SSC G3 S2 Theliderma cylindrica Rabbitsfoot LT SE G3G4 S1 Mollusk: Gastropoda Catinella gelida Frigid ambersnail G1Q SH Insect: Ephemeroptera (Mayflies) Pseudiron centralis White Crabwalker Mayfly SE G5 S1 Siphloplecton interlineatum Flapless Cleft-footed Minnow ST G5 S2 Mayfly Fish Ammocrypta clara Western Sand Darter SSC G3 S2 Etheostoma maculatum Spotted Darter SSC G2G3 S2S3 Amphibian Lithobates areolatus circulosus Northern Crawfish Frog SE G4T4 S2 Reptile Crotalus horridus Timber Rattlesnake SE G4 S2 Terrapene carolina carolina Eastern Box Turtle SSC G5T5 S3 Terrapene ornata ornata Ornate Box Turtle SE G5T5 S1 Bird Circus hudsonius Northern Harrier SE G5 S2 Haliaeetus leucocephalus
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix K – Threatened and Endagered Species Reports
    Appendix K – Threatened and Endagered Species Reports Report of Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern Plants, Animals, and Natural Communities for Jefferson County, Kentucky Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission 801 Schenkel Lane Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 573-2886 (phone) (502) 573-2355 (fax) www.naturepreserves.ky.gov Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission Key for County List Report Within a county, elements are arranged first by taxonomic complexity (plants first, natural communities last), and second by scientific name. A key to status, ranks, and count data fields follows. STATUS KSNPC: Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission status: N or blank = none E = endangered T = threatened S = special concern H = historic X = extirpated USESA: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service status: blank = none C = candidate LT = listed as threatened LE = listed as endangered SOMC = Species of Management Concern RANKS GRANK: Estimate of element abundance on a global scale: G1 = Critically imperiled GU = Unrankable G2 = Imperiled G#? = Inexact rank (e.g. G2?) G3 = Vulnerable G#Q = Questionable taxonomy G4 = Apparently secure G#T# = Infraspecific taxa (Subspecies and variety abundances are coded with a 'T' suffix; the 'G' G5 = Secure portion of the rank then refers to the entire species) GH = Historic, possibly extinct GNR = Unranked GX = Presumed extinct GNA = Not applicable SRANK: Estimate of element abundance in Kentucky: S1 = Critically imperiled SU = Unrankable Migratory species may have separate ranks for different S2 = Imperiled S#? = Inexact rank (e.g. G2?) population segments (e.g. S1B, S2N, S4M): S3 = Vulnerable S#Q = Questionable taxonomy S#B = Rank of breeding population S4 = Apparently secure S#T# = Infraspecific taxa S#N = Rank of non-breeding population S5 = Secure SNR = Unranked S#M = Rank of transient population SH = Historic, possibly extirpated SNA = Not applicable SX = Presumed extirpated COUNT DATA FIELDS # OF OCCURRENCES: Number of occurrences of a particular element from a county.
    [Show full text]