ࡱ> ;=456789:o@ bjbj p p 3ooV(EP ؒؒؒ8P "dd"l$%"""""""$=#R%N,"z," A" @""X ` ؒ/W"0"%>n%% 9ӷ4  999,","P P DDP P  Bold = CurrentIndicator RatingsItalics = DesiredConservation Target Enter # of TargetCategoryKey AttributeIndicatorPoorFairGoodVery GoodCurrent Indicator StatusCurrent RatingDesired RatingDate of Current RatingDate for Desired Rating1San Miguel River SystemLandscape ContextSurface Water Flow Regime of San Miguel RiverSan Miguel River hydrographShape of hydrograph does not mimic natural and volumes greatly reducedMostly natural hydrograph shape (volumes reduced)Natural hydrograph shape (hydrologic integrity index)Natural hydrographNatural hydrograph shapeGoodGoodJul-03Feb-141San Miguel River SystemConditionFlannelmouth and bluehead suckerpopulation size of flannelmouth sucker and bluehead suckerless than 500500 - 1999 individuals2000 - 5000 individualsmore than 5000 individualsPoorGoodJul-03Feb-141San Miguel River SystemConditionnative riparian vegetation% of mainstem and main tributaries dominated by native vegetationless than 25% native dominated50 - 25 % native dominated50 - 75% native dominatedmore than 75% native dominatedtamarisk map - dominated by natives and > 20 miles treatedVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-141San Miguel River SystemConditionriparian community composition and diversityHigh quality (A or B) occurrences of each of the rare riparian communities is found within the San Miguel River systemAny needed occurrences are not viableAt least 1of the needed occurrences has marginal integrity (C)all needed occurence are high quality; common communities also mostly are high quality condition (A or B)All needed occurrences are high quality (most are in A condition, with a few B's); common communities mostly in A conditionmost are A or BGoodGoodJul-03Feb-141San Miguel River SystemConditionSoil/Sediment Erosion-Deposition Regime sedimentation regimeShape of sedimentation deposition curve does not mimic natural and volumes greatly reducedMostly natural sedimentation deposition curve shape (amounts and timing altered)Natural sedimentation deposition curve shape (within 20% of value)Natural sedimentation regimeGoodGoodJul-03Feb-141San Miguel River SystemSizelength of native riparian vegetation% of mainstem and main tributaries dominated by native vegetationless than 25% dominated50 - 25 % dominated50 - 75% dominatedmore than 75% dominatedtamarisk map - dominated by natives and > 20 miles treatedVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-142Lower Dolores River SystemLandscape ContextSurface Water Flow Regime of Lower Dolores RiverDolores River hydrographShape of hydrograph does not mimic natural and volumes greatly reducedMostly natural hydrograph shape (volumes reduced)Natural hydrograph shape (hydrologic integrity index)Natural hydrographHydrograph shape is significantly altered - 75% of water transported out of basinPoorGoodJul-03Feb-142Lower Dolores River SystemConditionNative fish assembledgepopulation size of flannelmouth suckerless than 500 (running average over 3 years)500 - 1999 individuals (running average over 3 years)2000 - 5000 individuals (running average over 3 years)more than 5000 individuals (running average over 3 years)GoodGoodJul-03Feb-142Lower Dolores River SystemConditionnative riparian vegetation% of mainstem and main tributaries dominated by native vegetationless than 25% native dominated50 - 25 % native dominated50 - 75% native dominatedmore than 75% native dominatedFairGoodJul-03Feb-142Lower Dolores River SystemConditionRoundtail Chub populationpopulation size of roundtail chubless than 500 (3 year running average)500 - 1999 individuals (3 year running average)2000 - 5000 individuals (3 year running average)more than 5000 individuals (3 year running average)610 individuals in 1992FairGoodJul-03Feb-142Lower Dolores River SystemSizelength of native riparian vegetation% of mainstem and main tributaries dominated by native vegetationless than 25% dominated50 - 25 % dominated50 - 75% dominatedmore than 75% dominatedFairGoodJul-03Feb-143CO Plateau Cliff and CanyonLandscape ContextSurface Water Flow Regimehydrograph on streams with hanging gardensShape of hydrograph does not mimic natural and volumes greatly reducedMostly natural hydrograph shape (volumes reduced)Natural hydrograph shape (within 20% of value)Natural hydrographVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-143CO Plateau Cliff and CanyonConditionActively breeding peregrine falconsNumber of active nests1 breeding pair (3 year running average)2 - 4 breeding pairs (3 year running average)5 -10 breeding pairs (3 year running average)10 breeding pairs (3 year running average)3 B; 2 C and 2 unranked occurrencesGoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-143CO Plateau Cliff and CanyonConditionCharacteristic Species - Dolores River Skeletonplanthigh quality occurrences of Dolores River skeletonplantsome of needed occurrences are not viableAt least one of needed occurrences are marginally viable (ranked C)Needed occurrences are high quality (ranked A and B)Needed occurrences are mostly very high quality (ranked mostly A; a few B)2 B; 2 C and 2 unranked occurrencesFairGoodJul-03Feb-143CO Plateau Cliff and CanyonConditionCharacteristic Species - Kachina daisyHigh quality (EO rank) occurrences of the kachina daisyone of two populations/occurrences is not viable (eo rank of D)one or both occurrence(s) is marginally viable (eo rank of C)occurrences are high quality (eo rank of A or B)occurrences are very high quality (eo rank of A)1 A and 1 B occurrencesGoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-143CO Plateau Cliff and CanyonConditionSpecies Composition/Abundancehigh quality occurrences of the hanging garden plant communityone or both of currently viable occurrence is not viable (eo rank of D)one or both of currently viable occurrences is marginally viable (eo rank of C)Both occurrences are high quality (eo rank of A or B)Both occurrences are very high quality (eo rank of A)1 A and 1 B occurrencesGoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-143CO Plateau Cliff and CanyonSizeSize of systemareal extentless than 1000 acres1000 - 4999 acres5000 - 10,000 acresmore than 10,000not mapped - 186 mile river corridor much of which is canyonVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandLandscape ContextFire Area-Intensity Regimelive tree density of pinyon and juniper high tree density more than 800/hatree density between 40 and 800 per ha on deeper soil sites; 600 and 800 per ha on rocky sitestree density less than 40 trees/ha on deeper soil sites; and less than 600 trees/ha on rocky sitestree density less than 30 trees/ha deeper soil and up to 200 trees/ha on rocky sitesGoodGoodJan-04Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandConditionCharacteristic Plant Communitieshigh quality occurrences of 3 needed plant community occurrencessome of needed occurrences are not viableAt least one of needed occurrences is ranked CNeeded occurrences are A and BNeeded occurrences are mostly A; some B;2 BC and 1 B occurrencesGoodGoodJul-03Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandConditionCharacteristic Species - rare plantshigh quality (occurrence ranks) needed 5 rare plant species occurrencessome of needed occurrences are not viableAt least one of needed occurrences is ranked CNeeded occurrences are A and BNeeded occurrences are mostly A; some B;8 A, 4 B, 4 C and 7 unrankedFairGoodJul-03Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandConditionIndicator Species - Gray VireoHigh quality occurrence of gray vireoOccurrence is not viable (eo rank of D)Occurrence is marginally viable (eo rank of C); found on 0.1 per point Occurrence is high quality (eo rank of B)Occurrence is very high quality (eo rank of A)C ranked occurrenceFairGoodJul-03Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandConditionIntactness of ecological systemsFragmentation of ecological systemsRoads, logging, oil and gas pads, and trails impact more than 5% of needed ecological system occurencesRoads, logging, oil and gas pads, and trails impact between 3 and 5% of occurrencesRoads, logging, oil and gas pads,and trails impact between 1 and 3 % of occurrencesRoads, logging, oil and gas pads, and trails impact less than 1% of occurrencesGoodGoodFeb-04Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandConditionSpecies composition / dominancePresence of invasive species that can significantly change systemsWeed patches more than 5% of system; some patches much greater than 5 acreWeed patches 3 and 5% of system; a few patches greater than 5 acre, but still controlableWeed patches between 1 and 3 % of system; no patches greater than 5 acre; Weed patches less than 1% of system; no patches greater than 5 acreFairGoodJul-03Feb-144PJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandSizeSize of systemareal extentif either of the SRM occurrences is less than 30,000 acres if either of the SRM occurrences is 30,000 - 49,999 acresall 3 occurrences must be 50,000 - 90,000 acresboth SRM occurrences are more than 90,000; COP occurrence is more than 50,0003 patches all over 100,000 acresVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-145Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaicLandscape ContextFire Area-Intensity Regimefire regime departure from naturalfire regime highly altered from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered in portions of the area from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered but easily restorable fire regime not alteredFairGoodJul-03Feb-145Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaicConditionIntactness of ecological systemsFragmentation of ecological systemsRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact more than 5% of needed ecological system occurencesRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact between 3 and 5% of occurrencesRoads, oil and gas pads,and trails impact between 1 and 3 % of occurrencesRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact less than 1% of occurrencesGoodGoodFeb-04Feb-145Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaicConditionSpecies composition / dominancePresence of invasive species that can significantly change systemsWeed patches more than 5% of system; some patches much greater than 5 acreWeed patches 3 and 5% of system; a few patches greater than 5 acre, but still controlableWeed patches between 1 and 3 % of system; no patches greater than 5 acre; Weed patches less than 1% of system; no patches greater than 5 acreFairGoodJul-03Feb-145Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaicSizeSize of systemareal extentless than 1000 of one or more typesat least 1000 acres of each type; at least 5000 total acresat least 2000 acres of each type; at least 10,000 acres totalmore than 5,000 of each type; more than 25,000 totalover 60,000 acres total of 7 patches of 4 types; all patches over 5000 acres except 1 - montane grasslandGoodGoodJul-03Feb-146Desert ShrublandLandscape ContextFire Area-Intensity Regimefire regime departure from naturalfire regime highly altered from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered in portions of the area from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered but easily restorable fire regime not alteredFairGoodJul-03Feb-146Desert ShrublandConditionCharacteristic Species - Gunnison prairie dogHigh quality (occurrence ranks) needed Gunnison prairie dog occurrencessome of needed occurrences are not viablesome of needed occurrences are marginally viable (ranked C)Needed occurrences are high quality (ranked A and B)Needed occurrences are mostly very high quality (ranked mostly A; some B)C ranked occurrenceFairGoodJul-03Feb-146Desert ShrublandConditionIntactness of ecological systemsFragmentation of ecological systemsRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact more than 5% of needed ecological system occurencesRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact between 3 and 5% of occurrencesRoads, oil and gas pads,and trails impact between 1 and 3 % of occurrencesRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact less than 1% of occurrencesGoodGoodFeb-04Feb-146Desert ShrublandConditionSpecies composition / dominancePresence of invasive species that can significantly change systemsWeed patches more than 5% of system; some patches much greater than 5 acreWeed patches 3 and 5% of system; a few patches greater than 5 acre, but still controlableWeed patches between 1 and 3 % of system; no patches greater than 5 acre; Weed patches less than 1% of system; no patches greater than 5 acreFairGoodJul-03Feb-146Desert ShrublandSizeSize of systemareal extentless than 1000 of one or more typesat least 1000 acres of each type; at least 3000 total acresat least 2000 acres of each type; at least 5,000 acres totalmore than 5,000 of each type; more than 15,000 totalgreasewood - 3500 acres; salt desert - 20,000 acresGoodGoodJul-03Feb-147Sagebrush ShrublandLandscape ContextFire Area-Intensity Regimefire regime departure from naturalfire regime highly altered from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered in portions of the area from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered but easily restorable fire regime not alteredFairGoodJul-03Feb-147Sagebrush ShrublandConditionCharacteristic Species - Gunnison prairie dogHigh quality (occurrence ranks) needed Gunnison prairie dog occurrencessome of needed occurrences are not viablesome of needed occurrences are ranked CNeeded occurrences are A and BNeeded occurrences are mostly A; some B;1 B and 1 CFairGoodJul-03Feb-147Sagebrush ShrublandConditionCharacteristic Species - Gunnison sage grouseHigh Quality (Condition rank) viability of needed Gunnison sage grouse occurrenceneeded occurrence not viableneeded occurrence is marginally viable (ranked Fair or C)Needed occurrence is high quality (ranked B or Good)Needed occurrence is Very high quality (ranked A or Very Good)FairGoodJul-03Feb-147Sagebrush ShrublandConditionIntactness of ecological systemsFragmentation of ecological systemsRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact more than 5% of needed ecological system occurencesRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact between 3 and 5% of occurrencesRoads, oil and gas pads,and trails impact between 1 and 3 % of occurrencesRoads, oil and gas pads, and trails impact less than 1% of occurrencesGoodGoodFeb-04Feb-147Sagebrush ShrublandConditionSpecies composition / dominancePresence of invasive species that can significantly change systemsWeed patches more than 5% of system; some patches much greater than 5 acreWeed patches 3 and 5% of system; a few patches greater than 5 acre, but still controlableWeed patches between 1 and 3 % of system; no patches greater than 5 acre; Weed patches less than 1% of system; no patches greater than 5 acreFairGoodJul-03Feb-147Sagebrush ShrublandSizeSize of systemareal extentless than 30,000 acres30,000 - 49,999 acres50,000 - 90,000 acresmore than 90,0003 patches of 30,000 acresFairGoodJul-03Feb-148High elevation forest/alpine mosaicLandscape ContextFire Area-Intensity Regimefire regime departure from naturalfire regime highly altered from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered in portions of the area from past grazing and fire suppressionfire regime altered but easily restorable fire regime not alteredVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-148High elevation forest/alpine mosaicConditionIntactness of ecological systemsFragmentation of ecological systemsRoads, logging, oil and gas pads, and trails impact more than 5% of needed ecological system occurencesRoads, logging, oil and gas pads, and trails impact between 3 and 5% of occurrencesRoads, logging, oil and gas pads,and trails impact between 1 and 3 % of occurrencesRoads, logging, oil and gas pads, and trails impact less than 1% of occurrencesGoodGoodFeb-04Feb-148High elevation forest/alpine mosaicSizeSize of systemareal extentless than 30,000 acres30,000 - 49,000 acres50,000 - 90,000 acresmore than 90,000more than 100,000 acres with connected lands outside watershedVery GoodVery GoodJul-03Feb-14 Threats Across SystemsSan Miguel River SystemLower Dolores River SystemCO Plateau Cliff and CanyonPJ & Ponderosa Pine WoodlandMontane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaicDesert ShrublandSagebrush ShrublandHigh elevation forest/alpine mosaicOverall Threat RankProject-specific threats1Invasive/alien speciesHighHighMediumMediumMediumHighHighLowHigh2Oil or gas drilling---HighHighMediumHigh-High3Operation of dams or reservoirs-Very High------High4Plague-----HighHigh-High5Development of roads or utilitiesLowMedium-MediumHighMediumMedium-Medium6Primary home developmentLowMedium-MediumMediumMediumMediumMediumMedium7SWSI - new water projectsHighMedium------Medium8Operation of drainage or diversion systemsHigh-------Medium9invasive fish-High------Medium10Fire suppression---LowMediumLowMediumMediumMedium11Killing - shooting and poisoning-----MediumMedium-Medium12Wild horses-----MediumMedium-Medium13Recreational use--MediumLow----Low14Mining practices-------MediumLow15Crop production practices------Medium-Low16Recreational vehicles------Medium-LowThreat Status for Targets and SiteHighHighMediumMediumHighHighHighMediumHigh #IndicatorKey Attribute References by Target (w/ current indicator status) Threat References by Target (w/ current indicator status) Objectives1% of key private lands that are under conservation easementSan Miguel River System -Threat: Crop production practices -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Primary home development Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Crop production practices -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Primary home development Desert Shrubland -Threat: Crop production practices -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Primary home development Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Crop production practices -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Primary home development-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets. -(9) By 2013, X acres (TBD) in at least 2 viable Gunnison prairie dog colonies are under full protection status.2% of mainstem and main tributaries dominated by native vegetationSan Miguel River System -Condition: native riparian vegetation (tamarisk map - dominated by natives and > 20 miles treated) -Size: length of native riparian vegetation (tamarisk map - dominated by natives and > 20 miles treated) Lower Dolores River System -Condition: native riparian vegetation -Size: length of native riparian vegetationSan Miguel River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Operation of drainage or diversion systems -Threat: SWSI - new water projects Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Operation of dams or reservoirs -Threat: SWSI - new water projects-(1) By 2006, eradicate tamarisk and other woody invasives from the San Miguel River and major tributaries. -(2) Through 2013, prevent reestablishment of tamarisk through annual monitoring and maintenance level control efforts. -(3) By 2009, eradicate any populations that are found of Colorado Weed list A species (purple loosestrife). -(5) By 2013, an operational flow regime exists at McPhee Dam that is sufficient to protect water dependent targets (warm water fishery and riparian systems). -(6) By 2006, all new water projects will take into account key elements of the San Miguel River flow regime that are needed to protect aquatic and riparian biodiversity.3% resprouting in treated areasSan Miguel River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(2) Through 2013, prevent reestablishment of tamarisk through annual monitoring and maintenance level control efforts. -(3) By 2009, eradicate any populations that are found of Colorado Weed list A species (purple loosestrife).4areal extentCO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Size: Size of system (not mapped - 186 mile river corridor much of which is canyon) PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Size: Size of system (3 patches all over 100,000 acres) Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Size: Size of system (over 60,000 acres total of 7 patches of 4 types; all patches over 5000 acres except 1 - montane grassland) Desert Shrubland -Size: Size of system (greasewood - 3500 acres; salt desert - 20,000 acres) Sagebrush Shrubland -Size: Size of system (3 patches of 30,000 acres) High elevation forest/alpine mosaic -Size: Size of system (more than 100,000 acres with connected lands outside watershed)Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Primary home development Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Primary home development-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets.5Dolores River hydrographLower Dolores River System -Landscape Context: Surface Water Flow Regime of Lower Dolores River (Hydrograph shape is significantly altered - 75% of water transported out of basin)Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Operation of dams or reservoirs -Threat: Operation of drainage or diversion systems -Threat: SWSI - new water projects-(5) By 2013, an operational flow regime exists at McPhee Dam that is sufficient to protect water dependent targets (warm water fishery and riparian systems).6fire regime departure from naturalMontane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Landscape Context: Fire Area-Intensity Regime Desert Shrubland -Landscape Context: Fire Area-Intensity Regime Sagebrush Shrubland -Landscape Context: Fire Area-Intensity Regime High elevation forest/alpine mosaic -Landscape Context: Fire Area-Intensity RegimePJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Fire suppression -Threat: Invasive/alien species Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Fire suppression -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets.7Fragmentation of ecological systemsPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Condition: Intactness of ecological systems Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Condition: Intactness of ecological systems Desert Shrubland -Condition: Intactness of ecological systems Sagebrush Shrubland -Condition: Intactness of ecological systems High elevation forest/alpine mosaic -Condition: Intactness of ecological systemsPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development -Threat: Recreational vehicles Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development -Threat: Recreational vehicles Desert Shrubland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development -Threat: Recreational vehicles Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development -Threat: Recreational vehicles-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets. -(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.8High quality (A or B) occurrences of each of the rare riparian communities is found within the San Miguel River systemSan Miguel River System -Condition: riparian community composition and diversity (most are A or B)San Miguel River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(1) By 2006, eradicate tamarisk and other woody invasives from the San Miguel River and major tributaries.9High Quality (Condition rank) viability of needed Gunnison sage grouse occurrenceSagebrush Shrubland -Condition: Characteristic Species - Gunnison sage grouseSagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Crop production practices -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets.10High quality (EO rank) occurrences of the kachina daisyCO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Condition: Characteristic Species - Kachina daisy (1 A and 1 B occurrences)CO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.11high quality (occurrence ranks) needed 5 rare plant species occurrencesPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Condition: Characteristic Species - rare plants (8 A, 4 B, 4 C and 7 unranked)PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Recreational vehicles-(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.12High quality (occurrence ranks) needed Gunnison prairie dog occurrencesDesert Shrubland -Condition: Characteristic Species - Gunnison prairie dog (C ranked occurrence) Sagebrush Shrubland -Condition: Characteristic Species - Gunnison prairie dog (1 B and 1 C)Desert Shrubland -Threat: Killing - shooting and poisoning -Threat: Plague Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Killing - shooting and poisoning -Threat: Plague-(9) By 2013, X acres (TBD) in at least 2 viable Gunnison prairie dog colonies are under full protection status.13High quality occurrence of gray vireoPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Condition: Indicator Species - Gray Vireo (C ranked occurrence)PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Fire suppression -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling-(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.14high quality occurrences of 3 needed plant community occurrencesPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Condition: Characteristic Plant Communities (2 BC and 1 B occurrences)PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling-(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.15high quality occurrences of Dolores River skeletonplantCO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Condition: Characteristic Species - Dolores River Skeletonplant (2 B; 2 C and 2 unranked occurrences)CO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling-(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.16high quality occurrences of the hanging garden plant communityCO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Condition: Species Composition/Abundance (1 A and 1 B occurrences)-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets.17hydrograph on streams with hanging gardensCO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Landscape Context: Surface Water Flow Regime-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets.18Identification of new water projectsSan Miguel River System -Threat: SWSI - new water projects Lower Dolores River System -Threat: SWSI - new water projects-(6) By 2006, all new water projects will take into account key elements of the San Miguel River flow regime that are needed to protect aquatic and riparian biodiversity.19land area of conservation targets under special designation that is compatible with biodiversitySan Miguel River System -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Recreational use Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Recreational use CO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Recreational use PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Recreational use Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Recreational use Desert Shrubland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Invasive/alien species - Etc....-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets. -(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.20live tree density of pinyon and juniper PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Landscape Context: Fire Area-Intensity RegimePJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Fire suppression21miles of roads and pipelinesPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development Desert Shrubland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Development of roads or utilities -Threat: Oil or gas drilling -Threat: Primary home development-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets. -(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.22Miles of San Miguel River controlledSan Miguel River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(1) By 2006, eradicate tamarisk and other woody invasives from the San Miguel River and major tributaries. -(2) Through 2013, prevent reestablishment of tamarisk through annual monitoring and maintenance level control efforts.23MOU in place to implement flow prescriptions on Dolores RiverLower Dolores River System -Threat: Operation of dams or reservoirs-(5) By 2013, an operational flow regime exists at McPhee Dam that is sufficient to protect water dependent targets (warm water fishery and riparian systems).24Number of active nestsCO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Condition: Actively breeding peregrine falcons (3 B; 2 C and 2 unranked occurrences)25number of other groups that begin tamarisk eradication projects (within and outside the area)Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(4) By 2008, at least 2 other priority landscapes in the Southwest have begun woody invasive eradication projects based on lessons learned at the San Miguel Project site.26Number of viable prairie dog coloniesDesert Shrubland -Threat: Killing - shooting and poisoning Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Killing - shooting and poisoning-(9) By 2013, X acres (TBD) in at least 2 viable Gunnison prairie dog colonies are under full protection status.27population size of flannelmouth suckerLower Dolores River System -Condition: Native fish assembledgeLower Dolores River System -Threat: invasive fish -Threat: Operation of dams or reservoirs-(5) By 2013, an operational flow regime exists at McPhee Dam that is sufficient to protect water dependent targets (warm water fishery and riparian systems).28population size of flannelmouth sucker and bluehead suckerSan Miguel River System -Condition: Flannelmouth and bluehead suckerLower Dolores River System -Threat: invasive fish-(5) By 2013, an operational flow regime exists at McPhee Dam that is sufficient to protect water dependent targets (warm water fishery and riparian systems).29population size of roundtail chubLower Dolores River System -Condition: Roundtail Chub population (610 individuals in 1992)Lower Dolores River System -Threat: invasive fish -Threat: Operation of dams or reservoirs-(5) By 2013, an operational flow regime exists at McPhee Dam that is sufficient to protect water dependent targets (warm water fishery and riparian systems).30Presence of invasive species that can significantly change systemsPJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Condition: Species composition / dominance Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Condition: Species composition / dominance Desert Shrubland -Condition: Species composition / dominance Sagebrush Shrubland -Condition: Species composition / dominanceSan Miguel River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species Lower Dolores River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species CO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Threat: Invasive/alien species PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Threat: Invasive/alien species Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Threat: Invasive/alien species Desert Shrubland -Threat: Invasive/alien species Sagebrush Shrubland -Threat: Invasive/alien species High elevation forest/alpine mosaic -Threat: Invasive/alien species-(3) By 2009, eradicate any populations that are found of Colorado Weed list A species (purple loosestrife).31Quality of rare plant, animal and plant community occurrencesSan Miguel River System -Other: Biodiversity status Lower Dolores River System -Other: Biodiversity status CO Plateau Cliff and Canyon -Other: Biodiversity status PJ & Ponderosa Pine Woodland -Other: Biodiversity status Montane-mixed shrubland/grassland mosaic -Other: Biodiversity status Desert Shrubland -Other: Biodiversity status Sagebrush Shrubland -Other: Biodiversity status High elevation forest/alpine mosaic -Other: Biodiversity status-(7) By 2013, key public and private lands of the Lower Dolores River and surrounding areas (specific locations to be selected) are protected and managed so as to conserve key ecoregional targets. -(8) Through 2013, no oil and gas roads or pads will be located within rare plants or plant community occurrences. If oil and gas drilling does occur, the work will minimize impacts to biodiversity.32San Miguel River hydrographSan Miguel River System -Landscape Context: Surface Water Flow Regime of San Miguel River (Natural hydrograph shape)San Miguel River System -Threat: Invasive/alien species -Threat: Operation of drainage or diversion systems -Threat: SWSI - new water projects-(6) By 2006, all new water projects will take into account key elements of the San Miguel River flow regime that are needed to protect aquatic and riparian biodiversity.33sedimentation regimeSan Miguel River System -Condition: Soil/Sediment Erosion-Deposition Regime  #IndicatorMethodsPriorityStatusFrequency and TimingLocationWho monitorsAnnual CostFunding SourceDetailed monitoring plan completed? (date + citation) Last updated summary/ analysis report (date + citation)1% of key private lands that are under conservation easementIdentify key tracts of private land for easements; Collect GIS information on easements and maintain a current database of easements; HighPlannedAnnually update easements other than TNC; TNC updated as they happenGISWork with GIS person to maintain data; SM Program Manager responsible for gathering information from other groups i.e. San Miguel County$200 GIS operation budgetGIS analysis2% of mainstem and main tributaries dominated by native vegetationLandscape and local monitoring of woody invasives removal project for San Miguel tamarisk removal project. Dolores River information does not need to be as precise, and methods need to be determined.Very HighOngoinglandscape scale - baseline mapping was completed in 2001; followup in 5-10 years; local monitoring is planned for 2004 and 2005 with followup in 5 year increments for San MiguelSan Miguel River System (and Dolores River)Contract - landscape scale; contract and interns for local scale for San Miguel;$8,000 $40,000 every 5 years; TNC will be applying for grant funds for baseline monitoring; will need $20,000 everytime landscape monitoring needs to be repeated for San Miguel project; a draft monitoring plan has been written that details the methods; also grant proprosals provide details; 3% resprouting in treated areascount number of resprouts after treatment; Very HighOngoingAnnually for at least 5 years after control efforts begintreatment sitesTNC interns$0 SM operations budget - intern staff timea more detailed plan has been written and is on file at TNC office. Also detailed in grant proposals for complete funding of SM tamarisk control monitoring program.4areal extentUse GIS to track the size of each of the neccessary occurrences of these ecological systemMediumOngoingThis mapping was done in ecoregional planning; may be repeated in 5 years when SRM and Colorado Plateau ecological systems are reevaluatedentire siteEcoregional planning team$0 part of ecoregional plan updatesSRM and Colorado Plateau ecoregaional plans have detailed descriptions of how the ecological systems were evaluated; SRM goals update that is available from conserveonline.org has details about determining which occurrences are necessary5Dolores River hydrographobtain the hydrograph from USGSHighOngoingobtain annually to assess progress toward desired flow regimeDolores RiverUSGS$25 SM/Water program operations budget; A desired flow regime must be developed using ESWM methods then compared to existing flow regime6fire regime departure from naturalFRCC - fire regime condition class has been mapped nationally and maps will be refined to region scaleMediumPlannedUnclear how often this should be revisited. A baseline should be available in the next few years. Accuracy was an issue with the national scale especially on shrublands. GISUSFS? Maps$0 7Fragmentation of ecological systemsGIS analysis of fragmentation - FRAGSTATSMediumPlannedUnclear how often updated data will be available; data may be gathered for this type of analysis for ecoregional measuresGIS - entire matrix occurrenceGIS analyst$0 Measures or GIS operations budget8High quality (A or B) occurrences of each of the rare riparian communities is found within the San Miguel River systemAssess the quality of rare plant community occurrences using CNHP methodologiesHighOngoingEvery 10 years rare plant community occurrencesCNHP$800 Approximately 30 occurrences along the San Miguel $8000 every 10 years;9High Quality (Condition rank) viability of needed Gunnison sage grouse occurrenceNumber of male sage grouse on leks will be counted every springHighOngoingAnnually in the springsage grouse leksDOW$0 Sage Grouse working group report has monitoring information10High quality (EO rank) occurrences of the kachina daisyAssess the quality of rare plant occurrences using CNHP methodologiesMediumOngoingEvery 10 years rare plant occurrencesCNHP$100 $500 every 5 years; Annual agreement with CNHP??11high quality (occurrence ranks) needed 5 rare plant species occurrencesAssess the quality of rare plant community occurrences using CNHP methodologiesMediumOngoingEvery 10 years rare plant occurrencesCNHP$100 $500 every 5 years; Annual agreement with CNHP??12High quality (occurrence ranks) needed Gunnison prairie dog occurrencesAssess the quality of Gunnison prairie dog colonies using CNHP methodologiesMediumOngoingEvery 10 years prairie dog coloniesCNHP$100 $500 every 5 years; Annual agreement with CNHP??13High quality occurrence of gray vireo100 - 200 randomly placed point countsMediumPlannedEvery 10 years across the PJCNHP, RMBO or local birder$500 Additional funding will be needed - $2500 per time; BLM may be doing some of this type of monitoring so costs may be covered or lowered.14high quality occurrences of 3 needed plant community occurrencesAssess the quality of rare plant community occurrences using CNHP methodologiesMediumOngoingEvery 10 years rare plant community occurrencesCNHP$100 $500 every 5 years; Annual agreement with CNHP??15high quality occurrences of Dolores River skeletonplantAssess viability using standard CNHP methodsMediumOngoingEvery 10 years rare plant occurrencesCNHP$100 16high quality occurrences of the hanging garden plant communityMediumOngoingEvery 10 years rare plant community occurrencesCNHP$100 $500 every 5 years; Annual agreement with CNHP??17hydrograph on streams with hanging gardensDetermine whether there are any existing stream gauges; if not, only put gauge in if viability suggests threatLowPlanned?streams with hanging gardensUSGS?$0 18Identification of new water projectsHighPlannedAs projects are being contemplated$0 19land area of conservation targets under special designation that is compatible with biodiversityGIS - obtain current land status and update as neededMediumPlanned? every 5 years or as updates become availableGIS at COFOGIS analysis - GIS manager$0 20live tree density of pinyon and juniper monitoring plots??MediumPlanned5 - 10 yearsacross the PJ$0 21miles of roads and pipelinesGIS analysisMediumPlannedAs new information is availableGIS COFOGIS manager$0 22Miles of San Miguel River controlledMap areas controlled each yearVery HighOngoingAt the end of each control season, identify areas that were controlledGISSan Miguel project director provides information (GPS or GIS)$0 Staff time 23MOU in place to implement flow prescriptions on Dolores RiverAssess progress toward obtaining an MOUHighPlannedAnnually?policy issueSan Miguel Project Director and Water Program Manager$0 24Number of active nestsAssess viability using standard CNHP methodsMediumOngoingEvery 5 yearsknown peregrine falcon nest sitesCNHP25number of other groups that begin tamarisk eradication projects (within and outside the area)Track the number of projects that adopt tamarisk eradication projectsHighOngoingEvery 5 years?TNC project director contacts Tamarisk coalition$0 26Number of viable prairie dog coloniesmap and assess size, condition and landscpae context of prairie dog coloniesMediumPlannedEvery 5 years?CNHP?$0 27population size of flannelmouth suckerSample fish in Dolores River MediumOngoingAnnually??DOW - obtain data; FWS?$0 28population size of flannelmouth sucker and bluehead suckerSample fish in the San Miguel RiverMediumOngoingAnnually?DOW - obtain data; FWS?$0 29population size of roundtail chubSample fish in Dolores River MediumOngoingAnnually?DOW - obtain data; FWS?$0 30Presence of invasive species that can significantly change systemsMaps are being developed and updated for A list species such as purple loosestrife. Expand efforts to include other high priority and recently discovered (controllable) speciesMediumOngoingannually updated maps as information is availableAcross the sitecounty weed managers, land managers, and Colorado Department of Agriculture$0 DOA has funding to focus on list A species. County weed boards and managers are doing some of this work already within operations budgets.31Quality of rare plant, animal and plant community occurrencesAssess viability using standard CNHP methods. Need to reassess all occurrences that are identified a needed to meet ecoregional goals. At this site, needed occurrences include black swift, American dipper, Western yellow-billed cuckoo, high elevation rare plants, hanging gardens, rare grasslands, and rare riparian communities along the Dolores River.MediumOngoingEvery 10 years to feed information up to ecoregional planningrare birds, plants, and plant community occurrencesCNHP500 - 1000Dolores River riparian occurrences should be reevaluated every 5-10 years; only 5 known occurrences now, but should be more - hard to access area; will probably cost $4000 to reinventory area by floating river and examining tributaries; other occurrences will cost approximately $500 apiece.32San Miguel River hydrographGather existing hydrograph information for San Miguel and compare to key elements of the hydrographHighOngoingAnnually gather hydrographintern obtains information from USGS; Tom Iseman and Mallory Dimmitt determine which key attributes or thresholds are important for the San Miguel River$100 33sedimentation regimeUnclear - possibly check to see if sandbars are being created in the lower stretches on the San Miguel River. Low priority unless we suspect this is a problem.LowPlanned Assessment of Target Viability: San Miguel/Dolores River PAGE  PAGE 25 Is Your Chart Missing Target Labels? (Click the same "Missing Chart labels?" button to make this comment disappear and to return to top. When you click on the chart, this comment box will go into the background. Click on the visible portion of this box to make it reappear.) In formatting a chart, Excel automatically adjusts the Axis Labels. Sometimes this means that Excel displays only every other label. (Note: The chart on the worksheet is not always formatted the same way as the chart that's printed; some trial and error may be required to get the format that you want.) To restore all Target names in your chart, you may need to reduce the font size (which has a default setting of 8). Do the following: - While holding down the Alt key, type T P P. This executes the menu commands Tools, Protection, Unprotect -- which unprotects the worksheet. Note: You will need to memorize the remaining directions. Once you click on the chart, this comment box will go into the background. You can click on the visible portion of this box to make it reappear (but not while the "Format Axis" dialog box is open). - Place the cursor anywhere over the chart and click once. - Place the cursor over the target labels. A little box saying "Category Axis" will appear. Double click. A dialog box labeled "Format Axis" will appear. Click the "Font" tab. Type a new (lower) number in the box below "Size:" Hit OK. - Click the "Missing Chart labels?" button again to return to the top of the screen. The worksheet will automatically reprotect itself. Viability (Click the Viability Procedure? button to close this box.) Grade the Size, Condition and Landscape Context for each target: Very Good, Good, Fair or Poor. Use drop-down buttons to change weight of grade (default weight = 1). Overall viability rank is calculated automatically. Document each grade and weight in the text boxes available by hitting the Viability Documentation Buttons. Note: You may see a message, "Not enough system resources to display completely." Click OK and proceed; the workbook is unaffected by this message. Viability Documentation Buttons (Click the Viability Documentation Buttons button to close this box.) Click the Size, Condition, and Landscape buttons to the right to open a comment box for documenting your grades and weights. Then click inside the text box to begin writing. Click the same button to close the comment box. To print the text of a target's documentation, click the appropriate Print button to the right, which takes you to a PrintPreview. Then click the Print command (comment text will begin on page 2.) Botones de documentacin de viabilidad (Oprima el mismo botn para cerrar el cuadro de texto.) Oprima los botones Tamao, Condicin y Contexto Paisajstico a la derecha para abrir un cuadro de texto y documentar sus calificaciones y ponderaciones. Luego oprima dentro del cuadro de texto para empezar a escribir. Oprima el mismo botn para cerrar el cuadro de texto. Para imprimir el texto de documentacin de un objeto focal, oprima el botn de imprimir. Esto le lleva a una vista preliminar de impresin. Luego oprima el comando de imprimir. Teclas de Documentao de Viabilidade (Clique novamente na tecla vermelha para fechar esta janela.) Clique nas teclas direita para tamanho, condio e contexto da paisagem para abrir uma janela de texto para documentar suas classificaes e pesos. Depois clique dentro da janela de texto para comear a escrever. Clique na mesma tecla para fechar a janela de texto. Para Imprimir o texto da documentao de um alvo, clique na tecla de Imprimir. Isto o leva Visualizao de Impresso. Depois clique no comando de Imprimir. Viabilidad de los objetos focales (Oprima el mismo botn para cerrar el cuadro de texto.) Calificar el Tamao, Condicin y Contexto Paisajstico para cada objeto focal: Muy Bueno, Bueno, Regular o Pobre. Use los botones con flechas para cambiar la ponderacin de la calificacin (ponderacin predeterminada = 1). El valor jerrquico global de viabilidad se calcula automticamente. Documente cada calificacin y ponderacin en los cuadros de texto disponibles oprimiendo los botones de documentacin de viabilidad. Nota: Ud. puede ver un mensaje, No hay suficientes recursos del sistema para mostrar completamente. Oprima una vez y proceda, el Libro de Trabajo no se ve afectado por este mensaje. Viabilidade (Clique novamente na tecla vermelha para fechar esta janela.) Classifique o Tamanho, a Condio e o Contexto da Paisagem para cada alvo: Muito Bom, Bom, Regular ou Ruim. Use as teclas laterais com pr-selees para mudar o peso da classificao (peso padro = 1). A classificao global de viabilidade calculada automaticamente. Documente cada classificao e peso nas janelas de texto que se tornam disponveis ao clicar nas Teclas de Documentao de Viabilidade. Nota: Voc pode receber uma mensagem de Recursos do sistema insuficientes para exibio completa. Clique OK e continue; o programa no afetado por esta mensagem. Seu Grfico Est Sem Legendas de Alvo? (Clique na mesma tecla de Legendas Faltando no Grfico? para fazer este comentrio desaparecer e voltar ao topo. Quando voc clicar no grfico, esta janela de comentrio ir para segundo plano. Clique na poro visvel desta janela para faz-la reaparecer.) Ao formatar um grfico, o Excel ajusta automaticamente as Legendas dos Eixos. Algumas vezes isso significa que o Excel mostra apenas cada segunda legenda. (Nota: O grfico que aparece na planilha nem sempre est formatado da mesma maneira que o grfico que impresso; algumas tentativas podem ser necessrias para conseguir o formato que voc deseja.) Para restaurar todos os nomes de Alvo em seu grfico, voc pode precisar diminuir o tamanho da letra (que tem um tamanho padro de 8). Faa o seguinte: - Mantendo pressionada a tecla Alt, digite F P R. Isto executa os comandos de Ferramentas, Proteger, Desproteger -- o que desprotege a planilha. Nota: Voc precisar decorar as demais instrues. Quando voc clicar no grfico, esta janela de comentrio ir para segundo plano. Voc pode clicar na parte visvel desta janela para faz-la reaparecer (mas no enquanto a janela de dilogo Formatar Eixo estiver aberta). - Posicione o cursor em qualquer local sobre o grfico e clique uma vez. - Posicione o cursor sobre as legendas de alvo. Uma pequena janela dizendo Eixo das Categorias vai aparecer. Clique duas vezes. Uma janela de dilogo com o ttulo de Formatar Eixo vai aparecer. Clique em Fonte. Digite um novo nmero (mais baixo) na janela sob Tamanho:. Clique OK. - Clique novamente na tecla Legendas Faltando no Grfico? para voltar ao topo da tela. A planilha voltar a se proteger automaticamente. Le Hacen Falta Etiquetas de Elemento Focal a su Diagrama? (Oprima el mismo botn de Etiquetas de Diagrama Faltantes? para hacer desaparecer este comentario y para retornar a la parte superior. Cuando Ud. oprima sobre el diagrama, este cuadro de comentario se ir al fondo. Oprima sobre la parte visible de este cuadro para que re-aparezca.) Para dar formato a un diagrama, Excel automticamente ajusta las Etiquetas de Ejes. Esto a veces significa que Excel mostrar slo una de cada dos etiquetas. (Nota: El diagrama en la hoja de clculo no siempre tiene el mismo formato del diagrama que se imprime; se requiere de prctica antes de poder obtener el formato que Ud. desea. Para restaurar todos los nombres de Elementos Focales en su diagrama, quiz necesite reducir el tamao de la fuente (que est predeterminada a un tamao 8). Haga lo siguiente: - Manteniendo oprimida la tecla Alt, teclee T P P. Esto ejecuta los comandos de men Herramientas, Proteccin, Desproteger lo cual desprotege la hoja de clculo. Nota: Ud. necesitar memorizar las siguientes instrucciones restantes. Una vez que oprima sobre el diagrama, este cuadro de texto se ir al fondo. Ud. puede oprimir sobre la parte visible de este cuadro para que re-aparezca (pero no mientras tenga abierto el cuadro de dilogo de Formato de Eje). - Coloque el cursor en cualquier parte del diagrama y oprima una vez. - Coloque el cursor sobre las etiquetas de elemento focal. Un pequeo cuadro de Eje de Categora aparecer. Oprima dos veces. Un cuadro de dilogo rotulado Formato de Eje aparecer. Oprima la ficha Tipo de Fuente. Teclee un nuevo nmero (ms bajo) en el cuadro debajo de Tamao: Oprima OK. - Oprima el botn de Etiquetas de Diagrama Faltantes? una vez ms para regresar a la parte superior de la pantalla. La hoja de clculo automticamente se vuelve a proteger a si misma. Size (Click the Size? button to close this box.) Size is a measure of the area or abundance of the conservation target's occurrence. For ecological systems and communities, size is simply a measure of the occurrence's patch size or geographic coverage. For animal and plant species, size takes into account the area of occupancy and number of individuals. Minimum dynamic area, or the area needed to ensure survival or re-establishment of a target after natural disturbance, is another aspect of size. Condition (Click the Condition? button to close this box.) Condition is an integrated measure of the composition, structure, and biotic interactions that characterize the occurrence. This includes factors such as reproduction, age structure, biological composition (e.g., presence of native versus exotic species; presence of characteristic patch types for ecological systems), structure (e.g., canopy, understory, and groundcover in a forested community; spatial distribution and juxtaposition of patch types or seral stages in an ecological system), and biotic interactions (e.g., levels of competition, predation, and disease). Landscape Context (Click the Landscape? button to close this box.) Landscape context is an integrated measure of two factors: the dominant environmental regimes and processes that establish and maintain the target occurrence, and connectivity. Dominant environmental regimes and processes include herbivory, hydrologic and water chemistry regimes (surface and groundwater), geomorphic processes, climatic regimes (temperature and precipitation), fire regimes, and many kinds of natural disturbance. Connectivity includes such factors as species targets having access to habitats and resources needed for life cycle completion, fragmentation of ecological communities and system, and the ability of any target to respond to environmental change through dispersal, migration, or re-colonization. Grade and Weight (Click the Grade & Weight? button to close this box.) Grade (Rank Specifications) When they exist, detailed EO rank specifications should be used to determine the size, condition, and landscape context grades for a conservation target. If EO rank specifications do not exist for a conservation target, ad hoc grades for size, condition, and landscape context will need to be assigned. In this case, document the size, condition, and landscape context characteristics that justify the assigned ad hocgrade, as well as how size, condition, or landscape context, respectively, would have to differ to be up-graded or down-graded by one grade. Weight The default weight for Very Good, Good, Fair, and Poor should be 1. Tamao (Oprima el mismo botn de nuevo para cerrar el texto.) El tamao es una medida del rea o abundancia de la localizacin del objeto de conservacin focal. Para los sistemas ecolgicos y las comunidades, el tamao es simplemente una medida del tamao del parche o cobertura geogrfica de la localizacin. Para especies de animales y plantas, el tamao toma en consideracin el rea de ocupacin y el nmero de individuos. Otro aspecto de tamao es el "rea dinmica mnima", o el rea necesaria para asegurar la sobrevivencia o el re-establecimiento de un objeto focal posterior a un disturbio natural. Condicin (Oprima el mismo botn de nuevo para cerrar el texto.) Condicin es una medicin integrada de la composicin, estructura e interacciones biticas que caracterizan la ocurrencia. Esto incluye factores tales como reproduccin, estructura de edad, composicin biolgica (presencia de especies nativas versus especies exticas; presencia de tipos parche caractersticos para los sistemas ecolgicos), estructura (follaje, sotobosque y cobertura de suelo en una comunidad boscosa; distribucin espacial y yuxtaposicin de tipos parche o estados serales en un sistema ecolgico) e interacciones biticas (niveles de competencia, depredacin y enfermedad). Contexto Paisajstico (Oprima el mismo botn de nuevo para cerrar el texto.) Contexto Paisajstico es una medicin integrada de dos factores: los regmenes y procesos ambientales dominantes que establecen y mantienen la ocurrencia del elemento focal y la conectividad. Los regmenes y procesos ambientales dominantes incluyen los regmenes de herbivora, hidrologa y qumica de agua (superficial y subterrnea), procesos geomrficos, regmenes climticos (temperatura y precipitacin), regmenes de quema y muchos tipos de disturbios naturales. La conectividad incluye factores tales como especies elemento focal con acceso a habitats y recursos necesarios para completar el ciclo de vida, fragmentacin de comunidades y sistemas ecolgicos y la habilidad de un elemento focal para responder a cambios ambientales a travs de dispersin, migracin o re-colonizacin. Calificacin y Ponderacin (Oprima el mismo botn de nuevo para cerrar el texto.) Especificaciones de calificacin Si existen, las especificaciones universales para un grado determinado (muy bueno, bueno, regular, pobre) deben ser utilizadas para asignar un valor jerrquico a sus objetos de conservacin. En la mayora de los casos, sin embargo, usted necesitar asignar un valor para el tamao, condicin y contexto paisajstico de sus objetos de conservacin sin guas fijas y detalladas. Por lo tanto, se recomienda que la literatura cientfica ms actual y consultas con expertos sean utilizadas para determinar los valores jerrquicos de los atributos de la viabilidad. En este caso, se debe documentar detalladamente en los cuadros de texto las caractersticas de tamao, condicin y contexto paisajstico que justifican la calificacin asignada. Tambin se debe documentar cmo tendran que variar el tamao, condicin y contexto paisajstico para subir o bajar un grado. Asignacin de ponderacin La ponderacin predeterminada (default) para Muy Bueno, Bueno, Regular o Pobre debe ser 1. Tamanho (Clique novamente na tecla vermelha para fechar esta janela.) Tamanho uma medida da rea ou abundncia da ocorrncia do alvo de conservao. Para sistemas e comunidades ecolgicas, o tamanho simplesmente uma medida da rea do fragmento ou cobertura geogrfica da ocorrncia. Para espcies animais e vegetais, o tamanho leva em considerao a rea de ocupao e o nmero de indivduos. Um outro aspecto do tamanho a rea dinmica mnima, ou a rea necessria para assegurar a sobrevivncia ou o restabelecimento de um alvo aps uma perturbao natural. Condio (Clique novamente na tecla vermelha para fechar esta janela.) A condio uma medida integrada da composio, estrutura e interaes biticas que caracterizam a ocorrncia. Isto inclui fatores tais como reproduo, estrutura etria, composio biolgica (por exemplo: presena de espcies nativas x exticas; presena de tipos caractersticos de fragmentos para sistemas ecolgicos), estrutura (por exemplo: dossel, sub-bosque e estrato herbceo numa comunidade florestada; distribuio espacial e justaposio de tipos de fragmentos ou estgios sucessionais num sistema ecolgico) e interaes biticas (por exemplo: nveis de competio, predao e doena). Classificao e Peso (Clique novamente na tecla vermelha para fechar esta janela.) Especificaes de Classificao Quando estas existirem, especificaes detalhadas de classificaes de OE (Ocorrncia do Elemento) devem ser utilizadas para determinar as classificaes de tamanho, condio e contexto da paisagem para um alvo de conservao. Se no existirem especificaes de classificao de OE para um alvo, classificaes ad hoc para tamanho, condio e contexto da paisagem tero de ser determinadas. Neste caso, documente as caractersticas de tamanho, condio e contexto da paisagem que justificam a classificao ad hoc designada, assim como de que maneira o tamanho, a condio e o contexto da paisagem, respectivamente, precisariam ser modificados para subir ou descer um nvel em sua classificao. Atribuio de Peso O peso padro para Muito Bom, Bom, Regular e Ruim deve ser 1. Contexto da paisagem (Clique novamente na tecla vermelha para fechar esta janela.) Contexto da paisagem uma medida integrada de dois fatores: os regimes e processos ambientais dominantes que estabelecem e mantm a ocorrncia do alvo, e a conectividade. Regimes e processos ambientais dominantes incluem herbivoria, regimes hidrolgicos e da qumica da gua (de superfcie e subterrnea), processos geomorfolgicos, regimes climticos (temperatura e precipitao), regimes de fogo e muitos tipos de perturbaes naturais. 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