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2019-01-07_REVISION - M2007003 (7)
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2019-01-07_REVISION - M2007003 (7)
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Last modified
12/27/2024 9:23:21 AM
Creation date
1/7/2019 1:15:30 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2007003
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
1/7/2019
Doc Name
Adequacy Review Response #2
From
Greg Lewicki & Assoc.
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
CN1
Email Name
TC1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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R049XD202CO—Loamy Foothill 11-14 Inches P.Z..Reference Community---Fremont County <br /> Area,Colorado <br /> Plant Community Description <br /> This is the interpretive plant community and is considered to be the reference <br /> community. This plant community evolved with grazing by native herbivores, fire, <br /> drought and insects/disease. It is well suited for grazing by domestic livestock <br /> and can be found on areas that are properly managed with prescribed grazing <br /> that allows for adequate recovery periods following each grazing event. The <br /> potential vegetation is about 70-85% grasses and grass-like plants, 10-15% <br /> forbs, 5-15% shrubs, and 0-2%trees. <br /> A community pathway within the historic range of variability leading to the <br /> Decadent community occurs with the lack of herbivory for long periods of time <br /> (over-rest) in the absence of fire. <br /> Another community pathway within the historic range of variability is driven by <br /> seasonal grazing disturbance with adequate recovery periods. This pathway is <br /> also driven by short periods of reduced fire frequency coupled with short term <br /> encroachment from an adjacent site. This pathway leads to an At Risk <br /> community. <br /> With the reduction of seasonal grazing disturbance and with more frequent fire <br /> and/or drought with insects and disease, the successional stage will more closely <br /> resemble the reference community. <br /> The dominant grasses include western wheatgrass and blue grama. Sub- <br /> dominant warm season grasses include little bluestem and sideoats grama. <br /> Green needlegrass, New Mexico feathergrass and sun sedge are minor cool <br /> season components. Minor grasses include Griffith wheatgrass, muttongrass, <br /> need leandthread, switchgrass, big bluestem, prairie junegrass and Sandberg <br /> bluegrass. Major forbs and shrubs include scarlet globemallow, prairie <br /> coneflower, American vetch, purple prairie clover, dotted gayfeather, winterfat, <br /> and fourwing saltbush. <br /> The Reference Community is diverse, stable, and productive. Litter is properly <br /> distributed with very little movement off-site and natural plant mortality is low. It is <br /> well suited to carbon sequestration, water yield, wildlife use by many species,and <br /> livestock use. The biotic community, nutrient cycle, water cycle and energy flow <br /> are functioning properly. This community is resistant to many disturbances except <br /> continuous grazing, long term non-use, tillage and/or development into urban or <br /> other uses. <br /> Total annual production ranges from 500 to 1,600 pounds of air-dry vegetation <br /> per acre and will average 1,050 pounds. <br /> Plant Community Tables <br /> Plant Type Low Representative Value High <br /> Grass/Grasslike 300 805 1,260 <br /> Forb 100 130 160 <br /> usDA Natural Resources Web Sod Survey 12/31/2018 <br /> Conservation Service National Cooperative Soil Survey Page 2 of 5 <br />
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