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PERMFILE40129
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PERMFILE40129
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:43:10 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 10:10:53 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1978311
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Section_Exhibit Name
EXHIBIT D-1 WILDLIFE INFO
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br /> <br />I <br />I <br />i <br />i <br /> <br />EXHIBIT D-3 <br />Page 8 <br />Soil Mapping Unit 7: Dark-colored soils with light=colored subsurfac! <br />horizons of the cold mountain 's lopes <br />Most of this unit is in national forests at elevations about 7,500 feet.. <br />it is all in Colorado except for one area in Utah bordering the La Sal <br />Mountains. This unit is extensive, comprising 22.5 percent of the basin. <br />Precipitation is plentiful and the water yield is high. T'he short <br />growing season limits crop production to hay and pasture. <br />The landscape consists of rolling to steep mountainous terrain with <br />intervening canyons, valleys, and outwash fans. There are many springs <br />and perennial streams. The vegetative cover consists of spruce-fir, <br />ponderosa pine, aspen, oakbrush, and some open grassland areas. <br />About 69 percent of the soils in this unit have dark-colored surface <br />layers, high in organic matter, 7 to 20 inches thick. Underlying this <br />is a light-colored, gray, subsurface layer that is 4 to 16 inches thick. <br />Textures are moderately fine to moderately coarse. Below the gray sub- <br />surface layer is a blocky subsoil that is more clayey than the overlying <br />layers. These horizons are neutral to slightly acid. Gravel and stones <br />are often present. The underlying parent material is sometimes calcareous <br />and is usually at depths of 30 inches or more. About 18 percent of this <br />unit has soils that are less than 20 inches deep over parent materials. <br />included with these soils are rock outcrops. Another 15 percent of the <br />soils have dark-colored surface layers less than 6 inches thick overlying <br />a gray subsurface layer and blocky subsoils. The soils are slightly acid <br />to acid. Poorly drained alluvial soils compose the remaining 3 percent <br />of the unit. <br />Soil Mapping Unit 8: <br />ored soils and rock outcrop of the aline <br />There are seven small delineations of this unit. They encompass high <br />mountain peaks and ridges at elevations above 11,000 feet. This unit is <br />the least extensive in the basin but precipitation and water yield are <br />high. Sediment yield is less than 0.2 acre-feet per square mile per year. <br />The landscape is characterized by rugged mountain peaks with intervening <br />ridges and valleys, all above timberline. Slopes are steep to very <br />steep. This is a windswept area of alpine meadows and rock. <br />'t'his unit is mainly composed of three components. All of the soils have <br />dark-colored surface layers and are acid. About 50 percent of the unit <br />is rock outcrop and talus slopes. About 25 percent is shallow well- <br />drained soils high in organic matter. Surface layers and subsoils are <br />usually rocky or stony with moderately sandy textures overlying bedrock <br />at 20 inches or less. Another 20 percent consists of moderately deep, <br />loamy textured, well-drained turf soils containing stone and gravel. <br />Underlying parent material is at depths of 20 to 90 inches. The <br />remaining 5 percent of the unit consist of poorly drained peat and bog <br />soils in low depressions and drainages. <br />. ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 <br />Q <br />' ..J <br />~ <br /> J <br />1. ` <br />
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