APPENDIX P

Special Status Species Lists

APPENDIX P: Special Status Species Lists

Table of Contents

Table P-1 Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Sensitive and Watch List Species Associated with the Mainline Facilities ...... P-1 Table P-2 Species of Greatest Conservation Need ...... P-11

shes shes drained -

Habitat tundra,and grass

rass marshes

g - wet tundra,wet areas in with -

eststundra dry preferring on grassy Nests on sedge meadows and coastal tundra. Staging nearshore in estuarines; and beache areas observed nesting on coastaltundra adjacent to Prudhoe Bay NeststundraSea Bering of on islands;coasts along winters rocky of Aleutian Islands Neststundra;mar tidal on uses during migration Moist ponds,commonly polygons, and foundformed in recently landscapes such lakes drainedas thaw and sedge Breeding habitat includesvegetated islands, shrub- meadows,sedge freshwater and marshes;migration during habitat is pelagic N upland areas;sparse lower in nest vegetationhigher on well rocky slopes; migratory habitat includes tidal flats and tundra Cool, boreal coniferous wet forest, primarily spruce; rivers, along streams, shrub near bogs or thickets Occupy habitat;frequently open near water; nestsother barns in or buildings, or bridges, under caves in crevices cliff Peninsula,

b and southeast Alaska concentration at Colville coastal Alaska Region

1 Yakutat,themostBay; Alaska and Glacier of populationconcentratedGulf is the in of Alaska Subregions coast Aleutian Islands,southeastern the to north toChukchi Alaska east the Sea and Breeds through north and central Alaska, including Peninsula,southSeward then along MigrantNortonto Sound Romanzof. Cape fromsoutheast InletAlaskaCook Basin to Subregion. CookSubregionBasin Inlet SeaBering and Islands BeaufortBrooks FoothillsPlain Coastal and Restricted to coastal throughoutareas the BeaufortBrooks FoothillsPlain Coastal and Subregions Breedssouth - in primarily withinBoreal CoastMountain Ecoregion BeringiaBoreal and Coast Boreal Mountains Ecoregions Most common between Point Barrow and commonMostPoint between Barrow Prudhoe Bay; fall high River Delta along Sea found and Beaufort spring,coast;thefound in along Sea Chukchi

TABLE P- TABLE

green plumagegreen

- . Sensitive and Watch List Species Associated withWatchSensitiveMainlineSpecies the Facilities List and Associated

sized shorebirdsized a with - females look like males, Description

colored shorebird; longest sized tern;sized underparts are

- namon- hite,mantle and white, crown speckled head similarto ploverappearance; lek mating system w sides;and tail white with gray differentiated from similar species by secondariesdark on bar Stocky, medium white shortmales breeding bill; a have stripecrown the side of down extending theneck, underparts black, are upperpartsmottled are gold, white, and black; breeding but or paler are overall brown with whitish cheeks Sandpiper family; shorebird speckled camouflagedand well against gray boulders Smallshort sandpiper, bill and round Medium Sandpiper family;large,noisy, cin nonstop migration flight of shorebirdany species, covering over 7,000 miles Small songbird with a small head and Small songbirdsmall head a with tinyabove bill; a with brown are adults breastbrown swoosh white band and a on the neck Wood family; warbler and white black warbler molts intoyellow capand loses black Small sandpiper, breeding in plumage includes belly black and rufous back; nonbreeding plumage and is gray nondescript

ensitive S Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status reau of Land Management (BLM) Management Land reau of

Bu

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c

triata

)

articola

a can golden plover breasted sandpiper tailed godwit -

- Limosa lapponica) Setophaga s Calidris subruficollis Calidris ptilocnemis Riparia riparia) Pluvialis dominica ) Onychoprion aleuticus Calidris arcticola alpina ) ( ( Buff ( Dunlin Bering Sea rock sandpiperBering rock Sea ( tschuktschor Blackpoll warbler Bar Bankswallow ( Ameri ( Aleutian tern ( ( Species Birds

P-1 t

s s

al grasslandsal

Habitat

open country such a

-

ponds; winters in shallow

a,water near marine habitat Breedstundra and wetlands,in bogs, forest standing trees Wetincluding forests bogs, fens; wintersswamps, in woodlands, wet and pond edges Large, open areas little with vegetation including tundra, marshes, coast and Open to semi arctic tundrain and alpine especially mountainoushillyand or terrain; near timberlineabove coniferousTundra, open forest, mountainous regions, and rocky seacoasts;coastal generally in areas in winter Marshes,flooded beaches, fields, and tidal mudflats;grassy on nests tundr Boreal coniferous forests, primarily spruce; common in stream basins, and aspenwillow thickets; nests in cavities treesof land habitatsForest and wood includingtaiga,subalpine coniferous forest,forest ponds, of lakes, edges streams;sites nesting contain dead Breedtundrasuch in areas drier as sparsely vegetated hillsides; non- breedinginseason found can be intertidal,marine habitats near coastal estuaries, inlets, bays

central -

b

coastal and southeast Alaska Region

artstheSubregion; Alaska Range of Beaufort inand rare Subregion Plain Coastal Brooks Foothills Subregion Widespread throughout Alaska Most common north theof Brooks Range, in p distributed throughout tundra locations Kobuk Valleys, Range, Alaska and Ridges and Cook Inlet Basin Subregions Widespread throughoutAlaska except Widespread throughoutAlaska exceptin rare Kodiak southand - Alaska BeaufortPlain, Brooks Foothills, Coastal BrooksInletAlaska Cook Range, Range, and BasinSubregions; coastal ecoregions western Westerncentral Alaska, east and Widespread throughoutAlaska exceptin rare Arctic Tundra Ecoregion BeaufortPlain, Brooks Foothills, Coastal and Cook Inlet Basin Subregions; Seward Peninsula, Kenai Peninsula, and Aleutian Islands Alaska Tanana upper and Yukon between WhiteRivers the Mountainsto from the border Canada (cont’d)

1

ith a

legs

brown, TABLE P- TABLE -

brown cap, brown -

long, slightly

Description wings with dark brown darkwings with brown length tail; plumage winter

- brown, st brea and belly sized blackbirdsized slender bill with -

rimmed yellow eyes and pale eyesrimmed and pale yellow - and medium males rusty feather have pale edges, eye, femalesyellow gray are Black facialsmoothly disk, wings broad with tips,rounded short spottedtail, brown buffwith upperparts on and white patches wings tail of and in base at falcon;Large adults’ underparts generally horizontally posteriorly barred and spotted anteriorly;yellow; parts bare no seasonal variationin plumage shorebirdLarge with upturned bill tip and reddish dark with base;longstripe legs, in white wings rumpand white Medium breedingmale glossydark are s black Large, broad back that the body sheen golden on has of white have head and neck; young Smallestloons thin with thatthe of bill turnsslightly dark w upward, gray throatred and during breeding, pale gray inwhite winter; on water sits low Small songbird gray with cheeks,white bib; upperparts and black grayishare - whitish Large, stockyflycatcher head large with and shortcentertail;in breast white of contrast to sidesgray Large,sandpiper bulky relatively with short, straight billto tapering tip, shortthick, and breast reddish and head non during- breeding when and gray breeding

st Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch Li Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facilities List of and (BLM) Associated

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d

a eared owl eared sided flycatcher headed chickadee - - throated loon - - Asio flammeus Euphagus carolinus Gavia stellate) Limosa haemastica) Contopus cooperi Calidris canutus Falcorusticolus Aquila chrysaetos Poecile cinctus lathami Short ( Rusty blackbird Rusty ( Red knotRed Red ( ( Olive ( ( Gyrfalcon ( Hudsonian godwit Golden eagle ( Gray ( Species

P-2

-

line.

and breeding

meters) of open meters) open of

shrub tundra, sedge

Habitat - off

made structuresfor resting tundra transitiontundra the at zone -

Tundra lakes in summer, feeding on Tundra lakes summer, feeding in rivers and coastalcoastal lagoons; watersin winter Nests sedge in meadow, non- bogs; and habitattidal includes beaches, mudflats,marshes, estuaries,tidal creeks, shores, sandy rocky or flooded fields, and pastures Dense mixed deciduous or coniferousmay forests; rocky use alpine areas; large, trees old Nests in grassy or mossy Neststundra grassy or and in meadows;wet salt shallow prefer water softmuddywith bottom, but will visit various wetlands during migration Coniferous forests Wide of range including habitats human- and maternity sites; caves trees hollow temperate inforests Shallow, undisturbedfreshwater with abundant aquaticplants; at need leastyards100 (91 forwater take - Forest northerntreethe edge of- boreal Breeding habitat includesdry, grassy, and hummockytun damp dra; alpine arctic or in wet tundra or meadows forested in areas,usually inlandcoast fromthe kokwim kokwim Kus

b

and breeder in the easternthe in and breeder

coastal Alaska Cook including - Alaska Region

delta during migration Widely distributed during summer with northernmost recordFairbanks; near uncommon ininterior Alaska CookAlaskaBasin Range Inlet and Subregions Widespread it throughoutAlaska is where Inletcommon Yukon and in - Cook Cook Inlet Basin Subregion; restricted to Kenai Peninsula and adjacent regions Breeds south in Inlet Basin Subregions; WilliamPrince Sound, Yakutat Ba Kodiaky, Gulf archipelago; use and WilliamofPrince during Alaska Sound and migration BeaufortPlain, Brooks Foothills, Coastal and Brooks SubregionsRange CookAlaskaBasin Range Inlet and Subregions, portionsBeringia Boreal of Ecoregion and Brooks Subregion Range Brooks Range Subregion and in the northern SubregionBrooksthe in and Range foothillssoutheastern uplands of central and Alaska Common migrant (cont’d)

1

es; buff to

TABLE P- TABLE

g bars tril; tragus about Description bill diving bird diving bill - sized shorebird with a long, shorebirdsized a with sized songbird;malessized breeding - shaped body and long straightlongand body shaped - -

edium half as high as ear; calcarkeel ear;halfwithout high as as Small songbird, chest face yellow and blackwith throat, sides instripes down of chest, two white win shorebirdLarge specicurlew the of long, decurved upperparts bill; dark markedbrown pale with underpartsbuff, palestreaked with buff; and breast neck dark no seasonal brown; variation malebetween females and Smaller than interior Alaska marten, thoughtto longer have tails and darker pelage M football bill; breeding variable birds have amountscoloring cinnamon their of on bodies Large, dagger Largestbodies heavy with waterfowl and long legs necks;bill black with and white Small,bat cinnamon with - brown above, buffydark pale brown to gray hairsbelow; long have glossy on back reachestips;forward laid when ear approximately the nos Medium have buffhave tan breast, abdomen, chin, and nape;boldly head patterned black and white; patch; ear white breeding femalesstreaked buff a duller with are crown,sidesbreast, and

Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facilities List of and (BLM) Associated

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e

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)

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lucifugus

billed loon

a - billed dowitcher - alcarius pictus Martes americana Myotis Gavia adamsii Cygnus buccinator Numenius phaeopus C Setophaga townsendi Limnodromus griseus American marten (Kenai subspecies) ( kenaiensis bat Littlebrown ( Yellow ( Trumpeter swan ( Whimbrel ( ( Townsend’s warbler ( Short ( Smith’s longspur Mammals Species

P-3

Habitat

Unknown Tundra; subalpinemeadows; brushy roadsides; riverbanks; in not permafrost areas Forests and wetlands mixed and Hardwood forests,conifer mixed woodlands,and fens and bogs Grassland, shrubland, and forests coniferMixed forests, barrens, bogs, and sandy coasts Adults associatedrock, bare with talus, Breedscree in and tundra. or grassywet tundra Bogs, meadows,wet moist mixed itboreal forests occupies where foot systemsdeep; burrow 1 up to cliffsfoundcan rocky near also be Freshwater habitats, typically includingflowing waters (e.g., lakes, ponds,streams, wetlands, and rivers) Grassland and shrubland Grassland

b

slands

Alaska Region

Low arcticLow Alaska northeasternof Throughout Alaska Wasilla,Specimenin been recorded has Alaska fartherAlaska in and north Unknown South of theSouth throughout Brooks Range Alaska of exceptthe I Aleutian Alaskato westerna Canad Range Alaska Range Eastern Alaska Widelythroughout common distributed and arcticsubarctic and northern, eastern, and southwestern Alaskadesignated all including subspecies Unknown Central the Alaska, Brooks and between Alaska Ranges (cont’d)

-

1

site other of TABLE P- TABLE . . ) are a small a are ) ).

).

neoboreus Plecoptera

Lycaenidae w system w B. Description

tailed lemmingreddish with -

dult to grayish. brown are Nymphalidae). Medium butterflysized brown ( Stoneflies (order oforder larval an immature with stagethis is entirely aquatic in North America bumbleLarge bee;para nest bumble bees Small ( Caterpillarscolor geography, with varies a Small, short the coatbrown on the and gray back on belly; long; ears beyond coat extend is sparsely on are the fur haired body and theedge Newly Newly described species, similar in appearance to Mediumsized butterfly ( Social, living in groups of 5 to 50; digSocial, toliving 50; 5 in of groups extensive burro Strictly species bumble arctic bee Generalist forager. Boreal bee species bumble

Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facilities List of and (BLM) Associated

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f ) )

) ) )

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borealis

g polios

alpine)

a

tive bee bumble Bombus kluanensis Bombus perplexus Oeneis Callophrys augustinus Bombus centralis Alaskaperla ovibovis Urocitellusparryii Bombus neoboreus Bombus bohemicus Synaptomys Hoary elfinHoary ( Confusing bee bumble ( Arctic Eskimo ( Brown elfin Brown ( Bumble common (no bee name) ( Central bumble bee ( Alaska sallfly ( cuckooAshton bee, bumble gypsy cuckoo bumblebee ( Ac ( ( Northernlemmingbog ( Arctic squirrel ground Invertebrates Species

P-4

d shrubland , typically water habitatswater along - Habitat

ities Grassland Shrubland and grassland Creeksmedium riffles, with rivers; benthic Freshwater streams rivers; and marine waters;migrate juveniles through shallow Rivers bars, floodplains, sand active dunes Forest,grassland, an Freshwater habitats includingflowing waters (e.g., lakes, ponds,streams, wetlands, and rivers) Forest,shrublandgrassland, and Grassland and shrubland shorelines Forest,shrublandgrassland, and

Koyukuk

- b

Alaska Region

er streamser riversYukon (e.g., and KuskokwimAlaskaLowlands, Range, -

found in the Aleutian Islands Archipelago ArcticEcoregion,Beaufort Tundra and Coastal Plain and Brooks Subregions Range OnlyYukon Slope inNorth and regions Alaska of Southern Alaska Throughoutnorthern Alaska, for the except coasts Tanana and Cook Inlet Basin Subregions Freshwat and Tanana Rivers);marine Cook waters of CookInletthe Alaska Inlet Gulfof within and BasinSubregion Unknown Widespread northern Palearcticspecies that is also Coastal mountain ranges Southeastern Alaska (cont’d)

1

stage -

) are an are )

TABLE P- TABLE

green on the on green back Bombustalis occiden Ephemeroptera Description

alist forager. Importantpollinator Perennial grass, loosely tufted Mayflies (order oforder insects larval an immature with stagethat is entirely aquatic Nest of parasite Gener species Nonparasitic; freshwater lamprey grows long inches adult as toto 7 be 5 Anadromousfish; largest Pacific all of salmon;irregular black have adults spottingthe and dorsal fins back on and fin;on bothtail black the lobes of pigment the line; ocean along gum Nest other of bees; bumble parasite specificspecies hostis a not uses but varietyof host plants adults bluish are - which fades silverycolor the to a on thesides belly on and white complex bumble bees Only known to occur in Alaska toOnlyin known occur Generalist forager Generalist forager

ensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive S Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facil List of and (BLM) Associated

)

)

) )

) ) )

s ) alaskana

ssp.

a

h

nts Poa hartzii Bombus distinguendus Bombus bifarius Bombus occidentalis Lethenteron alaskense) Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) Bombus suckleyi Bombus sitkensi Bombus insularis Acentrella feropagus ( Alaskan bluegrass ( ( Alaskan lamprey brook ( Chinook salmon (Beaver Creek and Yukon River) ( Suckley’s cuckoo bumble bee ( form Two bumble bee Western bee bumble Northern yellow bumbleNorthernyellow bee, great bumble yellow bee ( Sitka bee bumble ( Indiscriminate cuckoo bumble bee ( commonMayfly(no name) ( Pla Fish Species

P-5

ain ain

Habitat haparral

montanealpine to areas

-

Shrubland/c Lakeshores,stream banks, river banks, floodplains, marshes, mud flats Slopes, outcrops, rock river bluffs meadowsMoistto and adjacent dry slopes, conifer in woodlands, alpine tundra River terraces, river bluffs, river banks,sand river bars, dunes, tundra, alpine slopes, lake shores Shores, cliff scree, open ledges, gravelly slopes,fields, open meadows, woodlands meadows, foothill canyons, clearings Bluff slopes above rivers, mount slopes, mountain summits, lake shores Open patches in swampy woods, banks, road fencerows, forests,mixed borders, River floodplains, gravel bars,rock outcrops, polygon tundra High Alpineslopes, benches, and ridges; lake shoreoutcrops, s, rock and streamm banks from 700 occurring to m1,900 in Alaska

b untains Boreal orth Ogilvie Tanana Uplands,

Tanana Uplands, and

Old Crow Basin,Old Crow North Alaska Region

Kuskokwim Lowlands, and Old Crow Basin, and N Old Crow

ArcticEcoregion Beaufort Tundra Coastal and Plain Subregion Arctic Tundra Ecoregion; Beaufort Coastal Plain,BrooksNulato and Foothills Hills Subregions BeringiaBoreal Coast and Boreal Mountains Ecoregions; Yukon- Ogilvie Mountains, Yukon- Alaska SubregionsRange Arctic Tundra Ecoregion; Brooks Range, Yukon- CoastBoreal Mountains Ecoregion; Alaska InletCookand Subregions Range Basin Beringia Coast and Boreal Mo Ecoregions;Valleys,Kobuk Ridges and Alaska InletCookand Range Subregions Tanana- BeringiaBoreal Coast and Boreal Mountains Ecoregions;Alaska Range Mountains and Ray Subregions ArcticEcoregion; Tundra KobukRidges and Valleys, Brooks Range, Brooks Foothills and BeaufortSubregionsPlain Coastal CoastBoreal Mountains Ecoregion; Alaska Inletand CookSubregions Range Basin ArcticEcoregion;Beaufort Tundra and Coastal Plain, BrooksFoothills, Brooks and Range Subregions Mountains Subregions BrooksFoothills, Yukon- Alaska SubregionsRange 1 (cont’d)

TABLE P- TABLE

stem vine from hick, branched, or hick,

Description

grass, tufted, from short to

Perennial long rhizomes Perennial from herb t simple and taproot caudex Perennialslender from herb rhizomes and coarse, fibrous roots Perennial herb Perennialcaudex from herb rhizomes Perennial herb, single- Perennial herb Perennial grass,cespitose densely Perennialfrom grass rhizomes Perennial herb, tufted Perennialstolons, from herb rhizomes or rooting at nodes d Management withWatchSensitiveSpeciesMainline the d Facilities List and (BLM) Associated

Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau Lan of Bureau

var.

)

)

ii) lettuce ssp. ssp. var.

-

parviflorum

tanacetifolia gorodkov

a Koeleria asiatica) Potentilladrummondii Carex phaeocephala) Oxytropis arctica Pleuropogon sabinei Papaver Vicia americana) Botrychiumalaskense ) Montia vassilievii exiliens Eurasian junegrass ( ( sedgeDunehead ( False semaphoregrass ( Cypripedium Drummond’s cinquefoil ( ( Barneby’s locoweed barnebyana) Bostock’s Miner’s ( Arctic poppy Artemisia Alaska moonwort ( American vetch ( ) vassilievii Species

P-6

and and

Habitat

drained grassy areas, drained grassyareas, - Streams, meadows, scrub, forests Rockoutcrops, slopes, alpine alpine ridges, seepage slopes, frost boils, stream banks Alpine alpine ridges, valleys Cliffs talusand slopes, shale dominant grassy gravel, ravines, dry tundra Disturbed soils, roadsides, meadows, springs and ditches Alpine slopes, seepage slopes, rock outcrops, ridges,fans,beach alluvial meadows,wet frostboils subalpinemeadows, and alpine open woodlands Well Sandygravelly or sites on ridge crests, floodplains, river terraces Beach terraces, tundra floodplains, slopes,dry soilopen

Tanana Tanana

b

lands, Gulfof lands, Alaska Kuskokwim Lowlands, Kuskowim Lowlands, and obuk Ridges and Valleys,Ridges and obuk St. Elias Mountains,St. and

Alaska Region eal Ecoregion;eal Mountains Ray a, Beringia CoastBoreala, and

Tanana Uplands and Alaska Range Tanana Uplands and

ic Tundra and Beringia Boreal Ecoregions; d) Beringiantains Coast and Boreal Mou Boreal Ecoregions; Tanana- Yukon- Subregions Arctic Tundr Mountains Ecoregions; Boreal Brooks Foothills,YukonBrooks Range, - Uplands, Tanana- Alaska EcoregionsRange Arct Brooks Range, Kotzebue Sound Lowlands, Peninsula,Seward Mountains and Yukon Ray - Tanana Uplands Subregions Arctic MountainsBoreal Tundraand Coast Ecoregions; Brooks Foothills, Brooks Range, Peninsula,Seward Ahklun and Mountains, Alaska SubregionsRange ArcticTundra, Bering Tundra, Subarctic Tundra, and Beringia Ecoregions; Boreal and Brooks Range, K Beringia Bor Subregion Kotzebue River Sound Yukon Lowlands, Lowlands, NulatoHills, Mountains Ray Subregions Coast, Chugach - BristolBay Lowlands Subregions HypermaritimeEcoregion; Coastal Alaska Peninsula, Aleutian Is ArcticEcoregion Beaufort Tundra Coastal and Plain Subregion CoastBoreal Mountains Ecoregion; Inlet Cook BasinSubregion 1 (cont’

TABLE P- TABLE

Description

Annual biennialor herb Perennial from herb rhizomes resembling taproots Perennial herb from short caudex Perennial from herb thick,stout, vertical caudex Perennial herb, tufted, from branched coveredcaudex Perennialfrom grass tufted rhizomes, Annual herb from taprootAnnual fromherb Perennialtaproot from herb branched Perennialerect with herb ascending or base woody stem from a

Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facilities List of and (BLM) Associated

; R. ; R. . )

) ssp.

var

)

)

) acialis camissonis camissonis

. )

porsildii var tenuis

a Juncus Erigeron Oxygraphis gl Oxytropis kokrinensis Ranunculus Astragalus robbinsii Pedicularis hirsuta) Gentianella propinqua ssp. barbata Largeflower fleabaneLargeflower ( Kamchatkabuttercup ( Kokrines locoweed ( Harold’s milkvetch Hairy lousewort Gentianopsis barbata Glacier buttercup ( ( ( Field rush ( Fourpart gentian dwarf ( aleutica) glacialis harringtonii Species

P-7

Habitat s, ridges, alpine alpine

eams and in meadows in eams and

Alpine slope bowls, glacial rock outwash, outcrops,river bluff and coniferousMixed woodlands, talusslopes, ridges, outcrops, rock burns, clearings, fields, banks, snowbeds Along str Alkaline meadows, lake margins, roadsides, ditches River bars,mountain river banks, slopes, ledges rock Gravel, moist places in mountains Rockoutcrops, talus, tundra Alpineslopes, rock ridges, outcrops, river bluffs, terraces, pingos; scree, gravel rock; bankssnow dry, Alpineslopes, ridges, alpine subalpineslopes, outcrops,rock bluffs, cliffs

Old Tanana -

St. Elias Elias St. Tanana

b

St. Elias Elias St.

Old Crow Basin, Crow and Old Alaska Region Kuskokwim SubregionsDelta

St.Inlet Elias Mountains, Cook Kuskokwim Yukon s, Lowland Tanana Uplands Subregions t’d) rcticMountains Boreal Tundra and Coast Mountains Subregions CoastBoreal Mountains Ecoregion; and Alaska Chugach- and Range Arctic Tundra and Beringia Boreal Ecoregions, AlaskaInlet Cook Basin and Range Subregions A Ecoregions;Brooks Brooks Foothills, Range, and Alaska Subregions Range Arctic Beringia Tundra, CoastBoreal and Mountains Ecoregions; Boreal Brooks Range, North Ogilvie Mountains, Mountains, Ray Alaska Chugach- Ranges, Kluane and Range, St. Elias MountainsSubregions Arctic Beringia Tundra, CoastBoreal and Mountains Ecoregions; Boreal Brooks Range, Tanana- Subarctic Boreal TundraCoastand Mountains Ecoregions;Alaska Gulf of Coast, and Chugach- Basin, Alaska Range, Bristol Bay Lowlands, and Yukon- Beringia Ecoregion; Boreal Ray and Mountains, Yukon- Yukon- Uplands,- Chugach Mountains, Ray Mountains, Alaska Subregions Range and Beringia Ecoregion; Boreal Yukon- and Basin,Crow Tanana Mountains,- Ray Kuskokwim and YukonLowlands, - Uplands Subregions Arctic Tundra Ecoregion

1 (con

TABLE P- TABLE branched branched

- ny

Description

nialsimple from herb branches or n e rennial herb from slender,rennialfrom herb branched Perennialcespitose sedge, loosely Perennial herb, matted Per caudex, cespitose Perennialma from herb caudex persistentwith leaf remains Perennial sedge Perennialstems herb, erect reclining or Pe rhizome Perennial fromnched herb bra caudex, forming loose cushions Perennialtaprootthick with herb

ist ive Sensit Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch L BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facilities List of and (BLM) Associated

) ssp. deflexa)

/

) )

var.

)

/A.

arctica draba lonchophylla mulliganii parryana)

a ron muiriiron Ranunculus pacificus Carex Carex deflexa Erige Draba Douglasia macouniiDraba Arnica Arenaria longipedunculata) Pacific buttercup ( Parry sedge ( Northernsedge ( Muir’s fleabane ( Mulligan’s draba ( Mackenzie’s River Douglasia ( Macoun’s ( Longleaf arnica ( Longstem sandwort ( lonchophylla lonchophylla) Androsace americana) Species

P-8

-

lopes, lopes,

coniferous,open marine - -

Habitat

center polygons, pingos,

stable sandlow dunes -

heaved heaved turfy tundra -

melting snowbeds pine meadows Streamterraces, banks, stream subalpine slopes, seepage s late- Alpine slopes, alpine ridges, frost boils, high - beaches,stream fens, pond edges, banks in dune areas Arctic shrub, non Dry to mesicslopes, toDry or deciduous deciduousmixed woods, basesslopes, of exposed outcrops Alpineslopes, ridges, alpine subalpine slopes, seepage slopes, rock outcrops Rockoutcrops, slopes, alpine alpine ridges, seeps, stream rocky banks Frost River terraces, river banks, dunes, pingos Cliff ledges, screes, talus slopes, gravelly stream banks, gravelly al Arctic mesic tundra, tops and sides of semi

Tanana - -

b Tanana

Old Crow Basin, Crow and Old

Alaska Region eal eal Ecoregion; Tanana Old Crow Basin, Yukon Tanana Uplands Subregions

Tanana Uplands Subregions t’d) rctic Tundra Ecoregion;rcticBeaufort Tundra and Coastal Beringia Boreal,Boreal, Coast Mountains and Subarctic TundraEcoregions; Yukon- and Tanana Uplands,- Alaska Tanana Range, WrangellKuskokwim Lowlands, Mountains, AlaskaGulf of ast, Co and Ahklun Mountains Beringia Ecoregion Boreal Subregions Beringia Ecoregion; Boreal Davidson and Mountains, Yukon- Yukon- Subregions Plain Subregion Arctic Tundra and Beringia Boreal Ecoregions; and Yukon- Arctic MountainsBoreal Tundraand Coast Ecoregions; Beaufort Coastal Plain, Brooks Range,Sound KotzebueAlaska Lowlands, Range,Subregions Ranges and Kluane Beringia Bor Kuskokwim YukonLowlands, - Uplands,Alaska Range Mountains and Ray Uplands,Brooksand FoothillsMountains, Ray Subregions ArcticEcoregion Beaufort Tundra Coastal and Coast Mountains Boreal and Subarctic Tundra Ecoregions; Ahklun Mountains, Alaska Range and Yukon- A Plain and Brooks Foothills Subregions ArcticEcoregion;Beaufort Tundra and Coastal Plain and Brooks FoothillsRange Subregions 1 (con

forming, - TABLE P- TABLE

Description

nnialsolitaryherb, tufted, or not Perennial from herb thin rhizome Annualforb/herb Perennial grass, dioecious,to densely looselytufted, often forming large tussocks Perennial from herb branching fibrous roots Perennial, tufted grass, matnot fromthick curled roots Perennialcespitose sedge, loosely Perennial grass Pere stoloniferous, caudexwith Perennial grass Perennial herb from branched caudex Perennialcaudex from herb branched and long rhizomes

Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Sensitive Watch List Watch List Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Land Management withWatchMainlineSpeciesSensitiveBureau Land the Facilities List of and (BLM) Associated

/ M. ssp.

ssp.

ssp.

porsildiana)

) )

turneri porsildiana ) vahliana)

var.

) er

a

oa porsildii uccinellia banksiensis Gentianopsis barbata Saxifraga adscendens Puccinellia Symphyotrichum P Micranthes Carex peckii nelsoniana Windmill fringed gentian ( Wedgeleaf saxifrage ( Ranunculus Vahl’s alkaligrass ( oregonensis P Pygmy ast ( pygmaeum Porsild’s bluegrass ( Porsild’s saxifrage ( Peck’s sedge ( Poa sublanata turneri barbata) Species

P-9

impact management

l Nationa

, and Randolf 2019;

Habitat (IUCN)

of the environmentalof Prairies, plains, riparian and areas woodland ofShallowlakes water ponds and River bars, terraces, floodplains, sand blowouts, dunes; sand, silt gravel

Alaska MigratoryBird - Co ). ; Xerces Society, 2019 on 4.8.1

. IS E

, 2016a,b;

Tanana -

b of the the Mainline Facilities Mainline the

(ACCS)

Kuskokwim Lowlands, and Alaska Region Subregions

. Due to uncertain subspecies Sensitivelisted to) as subspecies range and uncertain Due .

. ; Walton et al., 2013; WilliamsWaltonal., et 2016 2013; ; al., et International Union for Conservation Nature’s of List Red e considered Watchconsidered e species List 2019a (BLM, CoastBoreal Mountains Ecoregion and ValleysKobukBrooks Ridges and Range Subregions Beringia Ecoregion; Boreal Yukon Uplands, Tanana- Alaska Range

. 2019b 1 (cont’d)

, n.d.; , n.d.; 2018,

parryii osgoodi

.

, laska Center for Centerlaska Conservation Science , 2019; , Dokuchaev, Cornell,2015; eFloras, Lotts Naberhaus,n.d.; 1997; and 2017; A (IRHN)

)

; TABLE P- TABLE

. breeding Steller’sbreeding spectacledeider,sea eider, northern bison. Eskimo otter,bear, The and wood polar BLM managed lands ar - (USDA) Migratory BirdAct Treaty Spermophilus of theof EIS

Description

1)

ial herb, tufts coloniesor ified EcoregionsAlaskaclassificationified of system (2015a) described delineated Nowacki ADF&G by the al. (2001b),by et as , 2015a, n.d.(c), 2018h, ) Perennial herb Perenn Perennialfrom rhizome shrub 1 and figure 4- ADF&G on the Un

BureauManagement Land of ( Bald and Golden Eagle ProtectionEagle GoldenBald Act and

Sensitive Watch List Watch List BLM Status Bureau of Management Land Sensitive(BLM) Watchand SpeciesList withAssociated

)

. All bird speciesAllalso bird are . the protected under )

EIS nt ( , 2017; Boggs et al., Boggs et 2017; 2016a; ,

lew issensitive federallyspecieslew species,speciesa BLM a and listed sectiis presumed These extinct. but in addressed are

differentiation, the entire species has been moved to the Watch List and will be reviewed as moredifferentiation,as Watch and willreviewed be information is available.species the List themoved to has entire been stateme The 2010 BLM list had thesquirrelThe Osgood’s arctic 2010 BLM list had ground ( and identifiedtable 4- section 4.0 in (see Species subsistence listedmigratory is as bird species. cur Speciescandidate previous listedtheSpecies species is Endangered Act as under AlaskainvertebratestheAnyendemic BLM of 374 found on when Waterbodies populationsknown salmonids with I Pacificchum of salmon) appendix listed are in Chinook and (e.g., Federally listedspeciesAlaskaProject associatedthe the with are - Ecoregionssubregions basedand are Species alsothe protected is under AlaskaFish ( of and Game Department

a (AMBCC)

Symphyotrichum Potamogetonsubsibiricus Yukon aster ( yukonense) Wood’s rose (Rosa woodsia ssp. woodsia) Yenisei River pondweed (

McCafferty,Schumacheral., 2005;Agriculture 1989; Department U.S. et of Audubon, NatureServe, 2017b; Intermountain 2018b; Region Herbarium Network f g h a b c d e ______Sources: Species Council

P-10

Lighting Lighting Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss alteration;Noise and alteration;Noise and Potential Project Impacts

routes routes routes routes Mainline Mainline Facilities Facilities Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Association Liquefaction Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Project Facility Facility Project Gas Treatment bies A free tidalfree

and streamside

,

free coastal areas or mobile coastal or free pack areas deciduous forestsdeciduous interspersed

2 Habitat grass marshes, tundra, taigabogs. grass wet and

TABLE P- TABLE d adjacent Pacific adjacent d Oceans, guillemots on black breed y on coast but locallycoastsome areas. on but y in inland

Alaska SpeciesAlaska Greatest Conservation of Need dependent (pagophilic) species. su Their rvival is tied to the Arctic pack

- flatsmussel dense with beds. Habitatfeatures sand/cobblemixed include gravel beaches, and exposed rockytidewateheadlands, islets, r and rocky glacial moraines. Breeding territoriesassociated mussel are species This avoids dense with beds. Winterbrushy and forested habitats. habitat includes protected, ice- In western Arctic the an coastlinesthe Siberian, eastern Beaufort western and islands Chukchi, of and an uncommon,localIn Seas.Alaska,they from breeder northern are SeahorseIslandBarrow breeder east and Pointrare Igalik Island to and a farther east to Barter Island. In western Alaska, they are an uncommon regularsummer visitor at breeder Lawrence Thompson St. Cape to a and Island.thespecies Inmostthis time ocean open spends its winter, on of iswater open itsnear limited by in where breeding areas s. area However, sea the ice, ice birds retreat until reaching - ice foragingaccessible and Black open water with guillemots habitat. an are ice Nestsslopes, talus scree,and rubble among crevice, incliff rock rubble, in or atcliffsmountains thecoastal a burrow foot rocky on or of outcrops or surrounded glaciers. by areas Prefers sheltered early snowmelt, of fromhigh winds.Nests usuall ice. ,mature spruce includingsometimes and ( fir and balsamyoung Breedinghabitat includes sedge- Nestingmeadows intermixedsedgeforest with open habitat Alaska. within Cookmuskegpools, Inlet wet with shallow spruce habitat bog, and islands, drier uplandsurrounded areas conifer by forests.Alaska Similarin western specieswhere spruce spruce or in breeds - meadows. open bogswith wet or balsameaIn varietyforests,Alaska,). ofincluding in northern a occurs spruce,mixed spruce,. and alder, Breeds forages lakesfreshwater brackishsmall to and in lakes adjacent on metersmeadows sedgeinland.wet 800 up to Inhabits forests,forests,mixed muskeg boreal bogs, birches

s s

nds Plain Isla Foothills Subregion Bering Sea and Valleys and Valleys; Plain;Brooks Kobuk Ridges Kobuk Ridge Range; Brooks Ray Mountains;Ray Cook Inlet Basin Cook Inlet Basin Brooks Foothills; Beaufort Coastal Beaufort Coastal

a

S1 S2 S2 S2 S2 S1 Ranking

b

)

)

b

)

breasted sandpiper -

Limosa haemastica) Calidris subruficollis alle Alle Cepphus grille) Haematopus bachmani Gavia arctica) Hudsonian godwit ( Buff ( Dovekie ( Black oystercatcher Black guillemot ( ( Arctic loon ( Alaska State Species Birds

P-11

Lighting Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Collisions, Spills Collisions, Noise and Lighting Habitat and/or loss alteration;Noise and Potential Project Impacts

nline routes routes routes routes routes Mainline Mai Facilities Facilities Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Association Liquefaction Liquefaction Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine Project Facility Facility Project

and other emergent and other

inland coastlines as

Nonbreeding habitat includes sandy Habitat

southwest Beringthe in Romanzof Cape of 2 (cont’d)

central and southeast Alaska. Prefers marine ss is notss nesting, is it is widespread throughoutthe ountains, generally near glaciers. near ountains, on generally Nests generally TABLE P- TABLE ocean regions. This species spends a vast majorityspecies vast Thisitsspends regions. ofocean a tailed albatro of continentalof shelf. - necked ducks stop to rest and feed on shallow lakes and

Alaska SpeciesAlaska Greatest Conservation of Need timberline in coastal m scree on barren ground slopes,Breeding short peak distance ridge. below or generally occursalpine high areas, elevation in little with vegetative no or cover. Coastal beaches, tidal flats, reefs, islands, marshes, estuaries, and lagoons. Nestsmostly verticalon ledges of found seabird rocky cliffs near colonies; bluffs. rocky of some grassy on benchnests es Breedsforest bogsthe marshes freshwater northern boreal in across and of North America.frequently ducks,shallowDivin waters g in seen quite where patches aquaticwith fringed are open water emergent of or vegetation. On migration, ring- impoundments with standsdense of cattails, bulrushes, vegetation.the large flocks winter, very During on some Form lakes. frequentfloodplains, swamps, river brackishportions estuaries, shallow of inlandsloughs, lakes,marshes, managed reservoirs, and other freshwater impoundments tundra,Nests stony locations in on dry within often vegetation, a devoid of but meters hundred few tundra. wet of beaches, occasionallymud flats, shores rivers, lakesof and exposedand reefs. southCalifornia. Bering to Alaskathe and GulffromJapan of to and Sea east The birds typically are ma islands near and found opposed midto - timethe soaringcomingland nest. ocean, to to only over Nestscoastal cliffs,ground, on rock talus ledges, and barren above and In Alaska, this species is a rare spring migrantvisitorIn spring rare species fall Alaska, thissummer is a and and alongBering first the confirmed The breedingSeas. and Chukchi record for AmericaAlaskaIsland, North fromsandy, Aniktun low, was and which is a barrier island about 2 miles south- Wildlifethe Delta Yukon ispart National Sea. This of Refuge. area When the short temperate subarcticPacific.The population North and the ranges regions of Rare Rare summer visitor to south- watersat edge

- ring Sea ring Sea Islands Tanana Subregion Inlet Basin Be Kuskokwim Range; Cook Alaska Range; Aleutian Islands Cook Inlet Basin Cook Inlet Basin Cook Inlet Basin Cook Inlet Basin Aleutian Islands; Lowlands; Alaska

a

S2 S2 S2 S2 S2 S1 S1/S2N Ranking

)

d )

) )

)

pecies

)

tailed albatross backed gull - necked duck footed shearwater - - - Calidris alba) Phoebastria albatrus Larus schistisagus Aythya collaris Falcoperegrinus pealei Brachyramphus Puffinus creatopus Slaty Sanderling ( Short ( ( ( Peale’s peregrine falcon ( Pink Ring Kittlitz’s murrelet Kittlitz’s ( brevirostris ( Alaska State S

P-12

disturbance disturbance disturbance disturbance disturbance disturbance Spills, Human Spills, Human Lighting; Human Lighting; Human Lighting; Human Lighting; Human Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss Lighting; Collisions, Lighting; Collisions, alteration;Noise and alteration;Noise and alteration; Noise and alteration Noise and ; alteration;Noise and alteration;Noise and Potential Project Impacts

Mainline Mainline Mainline Mainline Mainline Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Facilities; Association Liquefaction Liquefaction Liquefaction Marine vesselMarine Project Facility Facility Project Gas Treatment Gas Treatment routes; Mainline ), red ), grade grade

or

, y areas with with areas y grass habitat -

Pseudotsugamenziesii in interior mountains. Nesting

Tsuga heterophyllawestern red ), and es, or nest boxes. Nests near water.In boxes. Nests es, near nest or Habitat , Douglas ( fir

) of mollusks. Wintermollusks. habitat of includes open

2 (cont’d)

ss or in depressions grassy in ss hummocks. or between TABLE P- TABLE

Acermacrophyllum ., nests sitestypically., nestsareas, foothill valley are in uplands and . Nests. inmo dry ). Nests in tree cavitiestree eitherThuja by excavated Nests in plicata). northern Alnus), rubra western hemlock ( Alaska SpeciesAlaska Greatest Conservation of Need peninsulas clumps vegetation. of Yakutat,spruce. favors riparian into wetlands thousandsNesting of includes and lakes. habitat sedges, grasses higher containing with and shrubs.areas Islands in river deltas wetlands shore characterize NorthMolting near the Slope. habitat in on waterscontaining an abundance tundraNestslake and ponds, lakes within or drained on grassy of edges basins. Occasionallyrocky barren tundra, nests on islands ridges, Nonbreeding habitat marine includesshallow watersbays, around reefs, lagoons, inletsfar offshore. and or Breedsmountaintundra alpine along in ridges habitat alpine includesfrequently shrubs, dry tundra stony lichens, with dwarf fields.scree rock Mostly,summits slopes occupiesor on of habitat and upper coastalsteep rock Also,may Nests near in breed areas. ridges. Forageshabitat, grass dominated inshrublands, open small sparse open and towoodlands. adapted agricultural Has exceed not crops with areas that do theheight scattered offoraging vegetation. Nestsin native trees within B.Careas. In riverside near and insightings Yukon, the accessclose been cliffs have with to open tundra. Indominatedsloughssaline Inlet,nests Cook alongsedge by marsh/shruband freshwater bog. Breeding range in western Alaska consistsBreedingAlaska coastal inrange that of marshes western salt seasea ice polynyas.with pack or Diverse habitatAssociated requirements. habitats riparian with and deciduous Pacific trees. forestsAlaska,including mixed found Coast, in of bigleaf maple( alder ( cedar ( flickerscaviti woodpeckers,or natural

Tanana Basin Foothills Subregion Inlet Basin Mountains; Mountains; and Valleys; Range; Cook Plain;Brooks Plain; Brooks Foothills; Ray Kobuk Ridges Alaska Range Kobuk Ridges Alaska Range; Alaska Range; Yukon- Range; Brooks Range; Brooks Uplands; Alaska Cook Inlet Basin Plain; Inlet Cook Cook Inlet Basin Beaufort Coastal Beaufort Coastal Beaufort Coastal and Valleys; Ray

a

S1 S2 S2 S2 S1 S2 Ranking

) ) -

)

) c

) laska ies

frontedgoose - c

white

Megascops kennicottii Anser albifrons elgasi Buteo swainsoni Aphriza vigataAphriza ) Polysticta stelleri Somateria fischeri ( ( Western screech owl Swainson’shawk ( Tule ( Steller’s (A eider breeding) ( Surfbird Spectacledeider ( Alaska State Spec

P-13

t

e

Collisions loss; Noise disturbance Collisions; Spills Collisions; Collisions; Spills Collisions; Lighting; Human alteration;Noise; Habitat and/or loss Habitat and/or loss alteration; Noise and Collisions; Spills; Nois Spills; Collisions; Collisions; Spills; Noise Spills; Collisions; Collisions; Spills; Habita Spills; Collisions; Potential Project Impacts

ities; Sea) routes routes routes routes; Mainline Mainline Facilities Facilities Facilities Facil Facilities; Facilities; Facilities, Facilities, Facilities; Facilities; (Cook Inlet, Association Bering Sea, Liquefaction Vessel Traffic Marine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine vesselMarine Marine vesselMarine vesselMarine Project Facility Facility Project Gulf Alaska)of Gas Treatment Gas Treatment Gas Treatment routes; Mainline Pipeline, Vessel Traffic (Beaufort

f

f

f rearing lakes. Nests

armer waters reduce stal in Alaska, clear,

latitude the summer. In waters during

f Habitat 2 (cont’d)

TABLE P- TABLE atka, and winter in the western and centralPacific. in westernand the atka, and winter ), and nearshore marine and nearshore ), waters. lying treeless tundra regions,coa usually - Alaska SpeciesAlaska Greatest Conservation of Need rimmedinland river may large or lakes alsoon be sites Breeding lakes. - Northerndistributed right whales were throughoutPacific,the western Gulfof Alaska, and southeaste Beringrn Sea. Current known distribution is limited to Bering occasionalsightingthe shelfa few Sea and an on elsewhere in thesoutheastern Pacific. ConsistentsightingstheNorth in been have Coastal (terrestrial low deltas untapped with Requires lakes.- brood nesting and placed open water’s typically the in sloping edge, Deep at gently a low, area. water islandswith a preferredfor habitat relativeto nesting is availability. its leewardMost lakeislandthe shore. nests placed are or on Cook Inlet, inhabitsfjords,shallow waters. estuaries, and and southKamch of Bering during and August. July Sea Coastal marine waters Nests low in Blue whales move poleward in springBluemove intheseasonal to whales poleward high exploit zooplanktonfound production- inhigh The only northern seal breeding the fur beaches on the Statesin United are Bogoslofthe in PribilofAleutians in Islands.the Island and fall, blue whales move toward the subtropics,fall, themove w toward blue whales where expendituresenergy fasting, while provide favorable conditions for reproduction,Whales the eliminate ofthe ice entrapment. of risk and AleutiansAlaska,Westernsouththe the Pacific in Gulf of North of feed stock

N/A N/A N/A Plain Foothills Cook Inlet Subregion Plain; Brooks Range; Brooks Aleutian Islands Aleutian Islands; Beaufort Coastal Beaufort Coastal

a

S2 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S2/S3 Ranking

)

) )

)

c, g

e

g )

)

, g d, g c

billed loon - d, g d, g

Ursus maritimus Enhydra lutris kenyoni Eubalaena japonica) Callorhinus ursinus Balaenoptera musculus Delphinapterusleucas Gavia adamsii ( Northernsea otter Southwest Alaska DPS ( Polar bear North Pacific right whale ( Northernfur seal ( Blue whale ( Beluga Cookwhale, Inlet ( Yellow ( Mammals Alaska State Species

P-14

b). NatureServe NatureServe b). Potential Project Impacts

Association Project Facility Facility Project Heritage Program (ACCS, Program Heritage 2017 ations, limited extremely or and/or range habitat;

. IS

’d) of theof E Habitat

. 2 (cont

TABLE P- TABLE Alaska SpeciesAlaska Greatest Conservation of Need

. , AlaskaEarnst,Game et2016b; 2015a; Departmen 2004;, Fish NatureServe, al., of 2013; and Gotthardt t 2012, 2018b;

Subregion special status species

a

Ranking

the Marine Mammal Protection Act

iled within the state: at high risk occurrences, state: withiniled few extirpation the of at because declining of populations, limited and/or range, habitat; and

ed under ed under Vulnerable.

S3 = S2 = Imper SpeciesProject occurrences descriptionsection discussedthe in and in are area 4.6.3 Federally protected(threatened) species state rankings include: S1 =Critically state;the imperiled occurrences;extirpation high within of few risk very becausevery at of declining popul BureauManagement of Land Federally protected species(endangered) Speciescandidate previous listedtheSpecies species is Endangered Act as under Protect Alaskaspecies occurringthe Project within and habitatfootprint information Alaskaon range from the based are Natural Alaskafor Center Conservation Science (ACCS)

f g b c d e Alaska State Species ______Sources: Nowacki et 2001b al., applicableN/A Not = a

P-15