Biological Opinion for the Woodland Road, Lake Kathleen Dam, and Two-Track Crossing Project on the Maple River, Emmet County, Michigan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Biological Opinion for the Woodland Road, Lake Kathleen Dam, and Two-Track Crossing Project on the Maple River, Emmet County, Michigan Biological Opinion for The Woodland Road, Lake Kathleen Dam, and Two-track Crossing Project on the Maple River, Emmet County, Michigan Submitted to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Alpena Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office May 3, 2018 Prepared by: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Michigan Ecological Services Field Office 2651 Coolidge Road, Suite 101 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 CONTENTS CONSULTATION HISTORY ....................................................................................................... 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION .......................................................................... 5 Project Description ...................................................................................................................... 5 1) Woodland Road Culvert Replacement: ............................................................................... 5 2) Lake Kathleen Dam Removal: ............................................................................................ 5 3) Two-track Crossing Culvert Replacement: ......................................................................... 5 Conservation Measures............................................................................................................ 6 ACTION AREA.............................................................................................................................. 6 STATUS OF THE SPECIES .......................................................................................................... 8 1) Hungerford’s crawling water beetle........................................................................................ 8 Species Description and Life History ...................................................................................... 8 Range-wide Status and Distribution of the Species ............................................................... 11 2) Michigan monkey flower ...................................................................................................... 16 Species Description and Life History .................................................................................... 16 Range-wide Distribution and Status ...................................................................................... 17 ENVIRONMENTAL BASELINE................................................................................................ 20 1) Hungerford’s crawling water beetle...................................................................................... 20 Status of the Species within the Action Area ........................................................................ 20 Factors Affecting the Species within the Action Area .............................................................. 21 Previous Section 7 Consultations .......................................................................................... 21 2) Michigan monkey flower ...................................................................................................... 22 Status of the Species within the Action Area ........................................................................ 22 Factors Affecting the Species within the Action Area .............................................................. 22 EFFECTS OF THE ACTION ....................................................................................................... 24 1) Hungerford’s crawling water beetle...................................................................................... 24 HCWB Life Stages Likely Present ........................................................................................ 24 Direct Effects ......................................................................................................................... 25 Indirect Effects ...................................................................................................................... 26 2) Michigan monkey-flower...................................................................................................... 30 Direct Effects ......................................................................................................................... 30 2 Indirect Effects ...................................................................................................................... 30 Cumulative Effects on HCWB and MMF ................................................................................. 31 BIOLOGICAL OPINION ............................................................................................................. 32 Hungerford’s crawling water beetle ...................................................................................... 32 Michigan monkey-flower ...................................................................................................... 33 INCIDENTAL TAKE STATEMENT .......................................................................................... 33 Amount or Extent of Take ......................................................................................................... 34 Effect of Take ........................................................................................................................ 34 Reasonable and Prudent Measures ............................................................................................ 34 Terms and Conditions ............................................................................................................ 35 Requirements for Monitoring and Reporting Incidental Take .............................................. 35 REINITIATION NOTICE ............................................................................................................ 36 LITERATURE CITED ................................................................................................................. 37 List of Figures Figure 1. Action Area .................................................................................................................... 7 Figure 2. The known U.S. distribution of HCWB, which includes 8 streams in the northern Lower Peninsula of Michigan ....................................................................................................... 11 Figure 3. Range-wide distribution of Michigan monkey-flower. ................................................. 18 Figure 4. MMF distribution at the Maple River site. ................................................................... 23 Figure 5. Michigan monkey flower (yellow flowers), at the Maple River site, is threatened by the invasive species forget-me-not (white flowers). ..................................................................... 23 List of Tables Table 1. Michigan monkey-flower element occurrence records and ranks. Table derived from USFWS (1997; 2011) and Penskar (2012). .................................................................................. 19 3 CONSULTATION HISTORY • On July 18, 2017, the US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Alpena Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office (FWCO) sent an email to the Michigan Ecological Services Field Office (MIFO) requesting initiation of formal consultation. The Biological Assessment concluded that the proposed action was likely to adversely affect Hungerford’s crawling water beetle (Brychius hungerfordi, HCWB) and not likely to adversely affect Michigan monkey flower (Mimulus michiganesis, MMF). The proposed action included construction of a sea lamprey barrier following the removal of the Lake Kathleen dam. • On a call on August 17, 2017, Alpena FWCO informed MIFO that plans for the sea lamprey barrier were uncertain, and discussions among stakeholders were being planned to consider possible changes to the proposed action related to sea lamprey barrier options. • At a meeting on September 6, 2017, MIFO notified Alpena FWCO that we would wait to initiate formal consultation until we had more information on the proposed action specifically related to the sea lamprey barrier so that we could adequately assess impacts to listed species (i.e., whether the East Branch of the Maple River was likely to need to be treated with the lampricide TFM following removal of the Lake Kathleen dam). We also discussed concerns over potential effects to hydrology and impacts to MMF. • On October 27, 2017, biologists from Alpena FWCO and MIFO met with hydrologists with Michigan Department of Environmental Quality at the project site to review the proposed action and discuss possible effects to MMF. • On December 8, 2017, the Alpena FWCO sent an email initiating formal consultation. The revised BA made a “likely to adversely affect determination for MMF, and does not include a sea lamprey barrier as part of the proposed action. • On January 8, 2018, MIFO sent a memo to the Alpena FWCO acknowledging a complete initiation package. • On April 24, 2018, a draft of this Biological Opinion was sent to Alpena FWCO. • On April 30, 2019, Alpena FWCO sent comments on the draft Biological Opinion. 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION The proposed action considered in this Biological Opinion (Opinion) includes three projects in the Maple River Watershed, Emmet County, Michigan: 1) removing the Woodland Road culverts and replacing them with a channel spanning structure (bridge), 2) removing the Lake Kathleen dam, and 3) removing and replacing the two-track crossing culverts with a properly sized structure to accommodate natural flow conditions. The project is funded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Fish Passage Program and Great Lakes Restoration
Recommended publications
  • Hungerford's Crawling Water Beetle (Brychius Hungerfordi)
    COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle Brychius hungerfordi in Canada ENDANGERED 2011 COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC. 2011. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle Brychius hungerfordi in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. ix + 40 pp. (www.sararegistry.gc.ca/status/status_e.cfm). Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge Colin Jones for writing the status report on Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle (Brychius hungerfordi) in Canada, prepared under contract with Environment Canada. This report was overseen and edited by Paul Catling, Co-chair of the COSEWIC Arthropods Specialist Subcommittee. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: 819-953-3215 Fax: 819-994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Ếvaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur l’haliplide de Hungerford (Brychius hungerfordi) au Canada. Cover illustration/photo: Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle — Photo provided by S.A. Marshall, University of Guelph. ©Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2011. Catalogue No. CW69-14/627-2011E-PDF ISBN 978-1-100-18679-5 Recycled paper COSEWIC Assessment Summary Assessment Summary – May 2011 Common name Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle Scientific name Brychius hungerfordi Status Endangered Reason for designation A probable early postglacial relict, this water beetle is endemic to the upper Great Lakes and is Endangered in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Unsigned DNR NRC Memos January
    STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LANSING GRETCHEN WHITMER DANIEL EICHINGER GOVERNOR DIRECTOR SUBMITTED: November 12, 2019 RESUBMITTED: December 16, 2019 MEMORANDUM TO THE DIRECTOR Information: Natural Resources Commission Subject: Parks and Recreation Division (PRD) Management of State Forest Campgrounds Land Use Order of the Director Amendment No. 1 of 2020 Authority: The Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451, authorizes the Director to issue orders to implement land use rules. Discussion and Background: Currently, existing state forest campgrounds are located on land administered by the Forest Resources Division (FRD), but PRD performs the day-to-day management and operation of the campgrounds. The intent of this order is to designate existing state forest campgrounds as “state parks” within the meaning of MCL 324.74101(g) to formally recognize PRD’s current land administration and management functions. In 2012, the Department of Natural Resources (Department) transferred forest recreation activities to PRD, including management responsibilities of the state forest campgrounds identified below. An increased expectation for these lands has led to a desire to formalize the transfer of administration and management. Additionally, since park improvement funds are restricted for use only to support designated state parks and recreation areas, this designation will enable funds to be used to support the areas defined in this order. To facilitate this conveyance, the lands identified below, consisting of and not exceeding a 50-foot perimeter around the most outer edge of the campsites, are to be dedicated within the meaning of MCL 324.74101(g) with administration and management to be formally undertaken by PRD.
    [Show full text]
  • Revision of the Haliplidae of the Neotropical Region Including Mexico (HALIPLIDAE) 71
    ©Wiener Coleopterologenverein (WCV), download unter www.biologiezentrum.at 68 Koleopt. Rdsch. 78 (2008) Koleopterologische Rundschau 78 69–194 Wien, Juli 2008 VAZIRANI, T.G. 1969: Contribution to the study of aquatic beetles (Coleoptera) 2. A review of the subfamilies Noterinae, Laccophilinae, Dytiscinae and Hydroporinae (in part) from India. – Oriental Insects 2 (3–4): 221–341. Revision of the Haliplidae of the VAZIRANI, T.G. 1970: Contributions to the study of aquatic beetles (Coleoptera). 10. On a collection of Dytiscidae from Goa. – Oriental Insects 4: 441–446. Neotropical Region including Mexico VAZIRANI, T.G. 1972: Contributions to the study of aquatic beetles (Coleoptera). 13. A collection of (Coleoptera: Haliplidae) Dytiscidae from Nilgiri Hills, South India, with the description of a new species. – Proceedings of the Zoological Society of Calcutta 25: 117–122. B.J. van VONDEL & P.J. SPANGLER VAZIRANI, T.G. 1974: Two new species of Dytiscidae (Insecta: Coleoptera) from India. – Indian Museum Bulletin 7 (1) (1972): 16–20. VAZIRANI, T.G. 1975: Some new records of Dytiscidae (Coleoptera) from Tamil Nadu (India). – Newsletter of the Zoological Survey of India 1 (2): 20–21. Abstract VAZIRANI, T.G. 1977a: Catalogue of Oriental Dytiscidae. – Records of the Zoological Survey of India The species of the family Haliplidae (Coleoptera) occurring in the Neotropical Region (including Miscellaneous Publication Occasional Paper 6 (1976): 1–111. Mexico) are revised. Two genera, Haliplus LATREILLE and Peltodytes RÉGIMBART, and 53 species of Haliplidae are now recognized in the region of which the following 18 species are here described as VAZIRANI, T.G. 1977b: Some new records of Dytiscidae from South Gujarat.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Inland Waterway and Straits Area Water Trails Plan
    Water Trail Plan Inland Waterway and Straits Area Cheboygan and Emmet Counties Funded by: Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce and the Michigan Coastal Management Program, Michigan Department of Environmental Quality with support from the Emmet County, Cheboygan County, Mackinaw City, and volunteers. June 2014 1 Inland Waterway and Straits Area Water Trail Plan Introduction The Inland Waterway is a 40 mile long historic water route that connects Lake Huron by way of Cheboygan, Indian River, Alanson, and Conway and with series of long portages at the headwaters to Petoskey State Park and Lake Michigan. A coastal route, part of the Huron Shores Blueways, connects the City of Cheboygan to Mackinaw City and the Straits of Mackinac. Like the interior water trails, the coastal waters have been used for transportation for thousands of years. The Inland Waterway has long been marketed as the motor boating paradise. Sitting along the banks of the Indian River on a summer afternoon and watching a steady stream of motored craft pass by, attests to the marketing success. There has never been a multi-community effort to organize and promote a paddle trail. Human-powered quiet water sports are among the fastest growing outdoor recreation activities. Combined with other active sports facilities such as the North Central State Trail, North Western State Trail and the North Country Trail, the water trail will bring visitors to the area, add to the quality of life for residents and enhance the rural-recreation sense of place. Furthermore, development of the water trail represents a regional, multi organization effort and will support economic development in the region of the state dependent upon recreational visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Ours to Save: the Distribution, Status & Conservation Needs of Canada's Endemic Species
    Ours to Save The distribution, status & conservation needs of Canada’s endemic species June 4, 2020 Version 1.0 Ours to Save: The distribution, status & conservation needs of Canada’s endemic species Additional information and updates to the report can be found at the project website: natureconservancy.ca/ourstosave Suggested citation: Enns, Amie, Dan Kraus and Andrea Hebb. 2020. Ours to save: the distribution, status and conservation needs of Canada’s endemic species. NatureServe Canada and Nature Conservancy of Canada. Report prepared by Amie Enns (NatureServe Canada) and Dan Kraus (Nature Conservancy of Canada). Mapping and analysis by Andrea Hebb (Nature Conservancy of Canada). Cover photo credits (l-r): Wood Bison, canadianosprey, iNaturalist; Yukon Draba, Sean Blaney, iNaturalist; Salt Marsh Copper, Colin Jones, iNaturalist About NatureServe Canada A registered Canadian charity, NatureServe Canada and its network of Canadian Conservation Data Centres (CDCs) work together and with other government and non-government organizations to develop, manage, and distribute authoritative knowledge regarding Canada’s plants, animals, and ecosystems. NatureServe Canada and the Canadian CDCs are members of the international NatureServe Network, spanning over 80 CDCs in the Americas. NatureServe Canada is the Canadian affiliate of NatureServe, based in Arlington, Virginia, which provides scientific and technical support to the international network. About the Nature Conservancy of Canada The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) works to protect our country’s most precious natural places. Proudly Canadian, we empower people to safeguard the lands and waters that sustain life. Since 1962, NCC and its partners have helped to protect 14 million hectares (35 million acres), coast to coast to coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 28, No. 2, Fall 2009
    Fall 2009 Vol. 28, No. 2 NEWSLETTER OF THE BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA (TERRESTRIAL ARTHROPODS) Table of Contents General Information and Editorial Notes ..................................... (inside front cover) News and Notes News from the Biological Survey of Canada ..........................................................27 Report on the first AGM of the BSC .......................................................................27 Robert E. Roughley (1950-2009) ...........................................................................30 BSC Symposium at the 2009 JAM .........................................................................32 Demise of the NRC Research Press Monograph Series .......................................34 The Evolution of the BSC Newsletter .....................................................................34 The Alan and Anne Morgan Collection moves to Guelph ......................................34 Curation Blitz at Wallis Museum ............................................................................35 International Year of Biological Diversity 2010 ......................................................36 Project Update: Terrestrial Arthropods of Newfoundland and Labrador ..............37 Border Conflicts: How Leafhoppers Can Help Resolve Ecoregional Viewpoints 41 Project Update: Canadian Journal of Arthropod Identification .............................55 Arctic Corner The Birth of the University of Alaska Museum Insect Collection ............................57 Bylot Island and the Northern Biodiversity
    [Show full text]
  • The Morphological Evolution of the Adephaga (Coleoptera)
    Systematic Entomology (2019), DOI: 10.1111/syen.12403 The morphological evolution of the Adephaga (Coleoptera) ROLF GEORG BEUTEL1, IGNACIO RIBERA2 ,MARTIN FIKÁCEˇ K 3, ALEXANDROS VASILIKOPOULOS4, BERNHARD MISOF4 andMICHAEL BALKE5 1Institut für Zoologie und Evolutionsforschung, FSU Jena, Jena, Germany, 2Institut de Biología Evolutiva, CSIC-Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain, 3Department of Zoology, National Museum, Praha 9, Department of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Charles University, Praha 2, Czech Republic, 4Center for Molecular Biodiversity Research, Zoological Research Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn, Germany and 5Zoologische Staatssammlung, Munich, Germany Abstract. The evolution of the coleopteran suborder Adephaga is discussed based on a robust phylogenetic background. Analyses of morphological characters yield results nearly identical to recent molecular phylogenies, with the highly specialized Gyrinidae placed as sister to the remaining families, which form two large, reciprocally monophyletic subunits, the aquatic Haliplidae + Dytiscoidea (Meruidae, Noteridae, Aspidytidae, Amphizoidae, Hygrobiidae, Dytiscidae) on one hand, and the terrestrial Geadephaga (Trachypachidae + Carabidae) on the other. The ancestral habitat of Adephaga, either terrestrial or aquatic, remains ambiguous. The former option would imply two or three independent invasions of aquatic habitats, with very different structural adaptations in larvae of Gyrinidae, Haliplidae and Dytiscoidea. Introduction dedicated to their taxonomy (examples for comprehensive studies are Sharp, 1882; Guignot, 1931–1933; Balfour-Browne Adephaga, the second largest suborder of the megadiverse & Balfour-Browne, 1940; Jeannel, 1941–1942; Brinck, 1955, > Coleoptera, presently comprises 45 000 described species. Lindroth, 1961–1969; Franciscolo, 1979) and morphology. The terrestrial Carabidae are one of the largest beetle families, An outstanding contribution is the monograph on Dytiscus comprising almost 90% of the extant adephagan diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Foster, Warne, A
    ISSN 0966 2235 LATISSIMUS NEWSLETTER OF THE BALFOUR-BROWNE CLUB Number Forty Five February 2020 Liopterus haemorrhoidalis (Fab.) found in a heathland pool in Dorset, England by Peter Sutton. ADDRESSES The addresses of authors of articles and reviewed works are mainly given at the end of this issue of Latissimus. The address for other correspondence is: Professor G N Foster, 3 Eglinton Terrace, Ayr KA7 1JJ, Scotland, UK – [email protected] 1 LATISSIMUS 45 February 2020 TOWARDS A PHOTOGUIDE FOR THE LARGER BRITISH WATER BEETLES Peter Sutton For some time now, I have been working on a sequel to The Larger Water Beetles of the British Isles (Sutton 2008) in a bid to photograph all of the large and spectacular aquatic Coleoptera of Britain. The trials and tribulations of the search for these fascinating insects are described in a recent article in British Wildlife (Sutton 2017). This article also reveals that some of the medium-sized species of interest, such as those of the genus Rhantus have been included, as have species from other groups, including the raft spider, Dolomedes plantarius (Clerck) and a rare wasp, Chalcis sispes (L.), parasitic on soldierflies (Stratiomyidae), which collectively highlight the conservation importance of some of the very special habitats in which they may be found. Figure 1 Rhantus frontalis (Marsham), brackish pool, Canvey Island, South Essex February 2020 LATISSIMUS 45 2 The prospective book, therefore, covers a good number of medium-sized water beetles (7- 13 mm), from the Piles Beetle Liopterus haemorrhoidalis (Fab.) (6.3-7.9 mm) to the comparatively large Ilybius ater (12.5 -14.5 mm), known by some in Britain as the Mud Dweller.
    [Show full text]
  • Maple River Dam EA
    ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (EA) for MAPLE RIVER DAM REMOVAL AND ROAD CROSSING IMPROVEMENTS – MAPLE RIVER, PELLSTON, MI PREPARED FOR: PREPARED BY: January 9, 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This Environmental Assessment was prepared under grants received by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Project Authority ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project Background and Location ................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Site Description ............................................................................................................................. 2 1.3.1 Dam and Embankments ........................................................................................................ 2 1.3.2 Spillway ................................................................................................................................. 3 1.3.3 Powerhouse .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.3.4 Reservoir ............................................................................................................................... 4 1.3.5 Woodland Road Crossing .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Watersheds of Northeast Michigan
    The Watersheds of Northeast Michigan What is a Watershed? Did you know that everywhere you are, you’re within a watershed? A watershed is an area of land that contains a common set of streams, rivers and lakes that all drain into a larger waterbody. Watershed boundaries follow natural features of the landscape, such as a ridgeline or a height-of-land (see diagram at right). Watersheds include both the water features within the area, as well as the land surrounding those water bodies. As a result of the connected nature of a watershed, all activities on the land and water can affect the condition of the larger watershed. A watershed can be divided into progressively smaller watersheds, which are often referred to as subswatersheds. For example, the Klacking Creek Watershed is one of many subwatersheds that can be identified within the larger Rifle River Watershed. Likewise, the Rifle River Watershed itself is part of the larger Lake Huron Watershed. Watershed diagram: www.upperdesplainsriver.org Huron Pines is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization and an equal opportunity provider. Our dynamic staff of ecologists, geographers, biologists and environmental educators think big and act quickly to ensure that Northeast Michigan’s watersheds and wild places will stay healthy and resilient for future generations. Located right in the center of the Great Lakes system, we have the unique privilege and responsibility to protect our treasured lands teeming with wildlife, and to sustain the world’s most important source of fresh water. Learn more at
    [Show full text]
  • Coleoptera: Haliplidae) 89-96 ©Wiener Coleopterologenverein (WCV), Download Unter
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Koleopterologische Rundschau Jahr/Year: 2007 Band/Volume: 77_2007 Autor(en)/Author(s): Van Vondel B.J. Artikel/Article: World Catalogue of Haliplidae - corrections and additions, 1 (Coleoptera: Haliplidae) 89-96 ©Wiener Coleopterologenverein (WCV), download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Koleopterologische Rundschau 77 89–96 Wien, Juli 2007 World Catalogue of Haliplidae – corrections and additions, 1 (Coleoptera: Haliplidae) B.J. van VONDEL Abstract A series of corrections and additions is given to the World Catalogue of Haliplidae (Coleoptera) recently published in Volume 7 of the “World Catalogue of Insects” (VONDEL 2005). New taxa and synonymies are summarized. Some data on distribution are presented. The number of species of the family Haliplidae is now 206. Key words: Coleoptera, Haliplidae, World Catalogue. Introduction The World Catalogue of the beetle family Haliplidae (VONDEL 2005) was published in June 24, 2005. Since then new information became available, and numerous omissions and errors were detected. This first up-date includes new taxa and other taxonomic acts published until December 31, 2006. I am grateful to Dr. Hans Fery for his most essential contributions to the present update. The Uyttenbogaart-Eliasen Foundation is acknowledged for financial support. New species and Nomenclatorial acts Page 22: Move Brychius albertanus to page 23 as synonym of Brychius hornii, synonymised by MOUSSEAU 2004: 36. Page 24: Genus Haliplus. Add after “Haliplus LATREILLE, 1802: 77; gender masculine; type species Dytiscus impressus FABRICIUS, 1787: 193”: “fixed as the type species by VONDEL et al. 2006: 229”. Page 24: Genus Haliplus.
    [Show full text]
  • Hungerford's Crawling Water Beetle (Brychius Hungerfordi)
    PROPOSED Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series Adopted under Section 44 of SARA Recovery Strategy for the Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle (Brychius hungerfordi) in Canada Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle 2019 Recommended citation: Environment and Climate Change Canada. 2019. Recovery Strategy for the Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle (Brychius hungerfordi) in Canada [Proposed]. Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ottawa. 3 parts, 28 pp. + vi + 34 pp. + 5 pp. For copies of the recovery strategy, or for additional information on species at risk, including the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Status Reports, residence descriptions, action plans, and other related recovery documents, please visit the Species at Risk (SAR) Public Registry1. Cover illustration: Photograph provided by Dr. S. A. Marshall, University of Guelph Également disponible en français sous le titre « Programme de rétablissement de l’haliplide de Hungerford (Brychius hungerfordi) au Canada [Proposition] » © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, 2019. All rights reserved. ISBN Catalogue no. Content (excluding the illustrations) may be used without permission, with appropriate credit to the source. 1 http://sararegistry.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=En&n=24F7211B-1 RECOVERY STRATEGY FOR THE HUNGERFORD’S CRAWLING WATER BEETLE (Brychius hungerfordi) IN CANADA 2019 Under the Accord for the Protection of Species at Risk (1996),
    [Show full text]