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Great Lakes & Northern great Plains Piping Plover
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Great Lakes & Northern great Plains Piping Plover
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Last modified
2/21/2013 2:28:47 PM
Creation date
1/30/2013 2:04:50 PM
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Template:
Water Supply Protection
Description
Great Lakes & Northern Great Plains Piping Plover Recovery Plan related to the Platte River Endangered Species Partnership (aka Platte River Recovery Implementation Program or PRRIP)
State
CO
NE
WY
Basin
South Platte
Water Division
1
Date
5/12/1988
Author
Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Title
Great Lakes & Northern Great Plains Piping Plover Recovery Plan
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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SUMMARY <br />CURRENT STATUS: The Piping Plover (Charadrius melodus), one <br />of six North American species of belted plovers, was added <br />to the Federal Endangered Species list in January 1986 (50 <br />Federal Register 50726 -34). Piping plovers breed in three <br />regions of North America; the Atlantic coast from <br />Newfoundland to South Carolina, the beaches throughout the <br />Great Lakes, and river systems and lakes of the Northern <br />Great Plains. Inland piping plovers occupy breeding habitat <br />on the Great Lakes and Northern Great plains from March <br />until August; they spend the remainder of the year along the <br />Gulf Coast from Florida to northern Mexico. Threats to the <br />survival of the species include the loss of beach habitat, <br />vehicular and human traffic on beach nesting areas, and <br />channelization and modification of river flows that have <br />led to the elimination of sandbar nesting habitat. Breeding <br />pair estimates for 1986 -87 reveal 17 pairs on the Great <br />lakes (all in Michigan), and 680 pairs in the Northern. <br />Great Plains of the U.S.. This plan outlines recovery <br />strategies for the inland birds that winter along the Gulf <br />coast. Another plan presents recovery actions for the <br />Atlantic coast piping plovers. <br />RECOVERY GOAL: Assure that piping plovers attain the <br />following stable population levels which will insure long <br />term stability and survival leading to their removal from <br />the endangered species list: <br />1. Birds in the Northern Great plains (U.S.) increase <br />to 1300 pairs and remain stable for 15 years, <br />distributed as follows: <br />Montana - - - - -60 pairs <br />North Dakota -650 <br />South Dakota -350 " <br />Nebraska---- -465 <br />Minnesota - - - -25 <br />2. Great Lakes piping plover population increase to <br />150 pairs and remain stable for 15 years distributed as <br />follows: <br />Michigan---------- - - - - -- -100 pairs <br />Wisconsin------------ - - - -15 " " <br />Other Great Lakes states -35 " It <br />RECOMMENDED RECOVERY ACTIONS: Determine population <br />trends and habitat requirements; protect, enhance, and <br />increase populations during breeding, migration, and <br />wintering periods; develop management plans for use and <br />protection of various habitat types; and develop public <br />awareness and implementement educational programs about the <br />piping plover. <br />
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