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2023-10-06_PERMIT FILE - M2023036
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2023-10-06_PERMIT FILE - M2023036
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Last modified
10/9/2023 8:41:21 PM
Creation date
10/9/2023 10:04:07 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2023036
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
10/6/2023
Doc Name
Application
From
Cheyenne County
To
DRMS
Email Name
NCG
AME
AWA
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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1.2 At-Risk Plant Community: Increased Blue Grama, Decreased Prairie Sandreed, Decreased Sand Bluestem <br /> Plant Community <br /> All Reference Plant Community species are expected to be found in this community. However, the loss of some of <br /> the vegetative structural diversity may make it less attractive to some of the Reference species such as lesser <br /> prairie chicken, greater prairie chicken, and sharp-tailed grouse. <br /> 1.3 Low Plan Density, Increased Litter Plant Community: Blue Grama, Warm-Season Tallgrasses, Low Plant <br /> Density, Increased Standing Dead Canopy, Increased Litter and Decadence <br /> The same species found in the At-Risk Plant Community are expected to be found in the Low Plant Density Plant <br /> Community. <br /> 2.1 Warm-Season Shortgrass Plant Community: Blue Grama <br /> Many of the Reference Plant Community species are expected in the Warm-Season Shortgrass plant community, <br /> however,the loss of some of the vegetative structural diversity in this community may make it less attractive to <br /> lesser prairie chicken,greater prairie chicken, as well as for scaled quail. Swift fox will increase in this community. <br /> 3.1 Increased Bare Ground Plant Community: Fendler Threeawn, Sand Dropseed, Herbaceous Invasive and <br /> Increased Bare Ground <br /> Although not likely abundant, mountain plover, black-tailed prairie dog, and burrowing owl are expected on these <br /> communities where soils are loamier. Rodents will likely decrease because of less cover. Scaled quail may use <br /> these sites when adequate cover is available due to increased annual forb abundance compared to other plant <br /> communities. Grasshoppers will be the common insect, although some pollinators searching out the nectar from the <br /> annual flowers may still be found. Prairie rattlesnake and other reptiles using the Reference Plant Community will <br /> still be found here. Swainson's hawks will continue to be found here because it will be easy to spot prey in this <br /> community. <br /> 4.1 Go-Back Plant Community: Fendler Threeawn, Sand Dropseed and Annual Grasses/Forbs <br /> The wildlife found here will be similar to the Increased Bare Ground Plant Community. <br /> 4.2 Seeded Plant Community: Adapted Seed Mixes <br /> Wildlife use of tilled and replanted fields is dependent on the plant species used in the planted seed mix. Many of <br /> these sites currently support plains sharp-tailed grouse, lesser prairie chicken, greater prairie chicken, ring-necked <br /> pheasant, and grasshopper sparrow. Purpose of the seeding (i.e. reclamation,soil erosion control, livestock <br /> grazing, targeted wildlife species, etc.)would affect the usability for wildlife. If wildlife use is a primary concern,then <br /> formulate a seed mix accordingly. <br /> GRAZING INTERPRETATIONS: <br /> The following table lists suggested initial stocking rates for an animal unit(1000 pound beef cow)under continuous <br /> grazing (year long grazing or growing season long grazing) based on normal growing conditions. However, <br /> continuous grazing is not recommended. These estimates should only be used as preliminary guidelines in the <br /> initial stages of the conservation planning process.Often,the existing plant composition does not entirely match any <br /> particular plant community described in this ecological site description.Therefore,field inventories are always <br /> recommended to document plant composition,total production, and palatable forage production. Carrying capacity <br /> estimates that reflect on-site conditions should be calculated using field inventories. <br /> If the following production estimates are used, they should be adjusted based on animal kind/class and on the <br /> specific palatability of the forage plants in the various plant community descriptions. Under a properly stocked, <br /> properly applied, prescribed grazing management system that provides adequate recovery periods following each <br /> grazing event, improved harvest efficiencies will eventually result in increased carrying capacity. See USDA-NRCS <br />
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