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2023-04-19_PERMIT FILE - C1981010 (106)
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2023-04-19_PERMIT FILE - C1981010 (106)
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Last modified
7/14/2023 11:22:53 AM
Creation date
7/14/2023 11:19:26 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981010
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/19/2023
Doc Name
pages 2-58 to 2-169
Section_Exhibit Name
2.3 Vegetation & 2.4 Fish and Wildlife
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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The occurrence of specific vegetative communities within a particular area or <br />region are the direct result of various abiotic factors such as climate, soils, <br />topography and time. A climatic description of the proposed mine plan area and <br />the Craig region in general has already been detailed in Section 2.1 of the per- <br />mit application. Likewise, soils are described in Section 2.6. A comparison of <br />the 4800 scale soils maps and vegetation maps will demonstrate the general rela- <br />tionship between soils and vegetation. A detailed description and table of dom- <br />inant species response to various abiotic influences is presented in Section <br />2.3.1.3 , Table 2.3-8. <br />The fourth factor, time, cannot be addressed in this application since no quanti- <br />tative information is available as to the time sequence for natural succession in <br />this area. <br />f <br />2.3.1 Species Inventory, Dominance and Habitat Descriptions <br />A list of plant species identified within the proposed mine plan area is provided <br />in Table 2.3-1. Dominance and habitat descriptions are based on 1979 and 1980 <br />cover data. <br />2.3.1.1 Species Inventory <br />The species inventory <br />was developed <br />from plant collections <br />made <br />by Ecology <br />vey, <br />1975). This is <br />explainable by <br />the fact that SCS range site descriptions are <br />of the "Environmental <br />based <br />on descriptions <br />of climax communities. The areas within the proposed mine <br />plan <br />area designated <br />pinyon -juniper <br />have suffered the effects of fire and exten- <br />sive <br />domestic and wildlife grazing <br />that may have prevented pinyon pine from <br />establishing. <br />The occurrence of specific vegetative communities within a particular area or <br />region are the direct result of various abiotic factors such as climate, soils, <br />topography and time. A climatic description of the proposed mine plan area and <br />the Craig region in general has already been detailed in Section 2.1 of the per- <br />mit application. Likewise, soils are described in Section 2.6. A comparison of <br />the 4800 scale soils maps and vegetation maps will demonstrate the general rela- <br />tionship between soils and vegetation. A detailed description and table of dom- <br />inant species response to various abiotic influences is presented in Section <br />2.3.1.3 , Table 2.3-8. <br />The fourth factor, time, cannot be addressed in this application since no quanti- <br />tative information is available as to the time sequence for natural succession in <br />this area. <br />f <br />2.3.1 Species Inventory, Dominance and Habitat Descriptions <br />A list of plant species identified within the proposed mine plan area is provided <br />in Table 2.3-1. Dominance and habitat descriptions are based on 1979 and 1980 <br />cover data. <br />2.3.1.1 Species Inventory <br />2-60 <br />The species inventory <br />was developed <br />from plant collections <br />made <br />by Ecology <br />Con - <br />40 <br />sultants Inc. (ECI) in <br />1972 as part <br />of the "Environmental <br />Study, <br />Phase C, <br />Final <br />2-60 <br />
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