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PERMFILE67186
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:12:58 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 9:45:34 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981028
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
6/15/2006
Doc Name
Revegetation Success Criteria
Section_Exhibit Name
Appendix TR-37
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• curves. The polynomial inflection point was more pronounced at the highest levels of <br />precipitation (particulazly in 2003), revealing a decrease in projected total vegetation <br />cover at the highest levels of precipitation. Though a shght decrease in correlation <br />coefficients occurred between 2002 and 2004 over the data set, the variance explained by <br />the best-fit equations was very high. With the exception of the apparent inflection point at <br />the highest levels of precipitation, the best-fit predictive equations remain competent <br />estimators of the observed vegetation cover at the reference area. <br />4.1.2 Total Herbaceous Production <br />As was the case with total vegetation cover, no significant change in the overall shape of <br />the best-fit curves took place with the addition of the 2002 through 2004 data. With the <br />addition of the data, the inflection area observable in the mid ranges of precipitation was <br />smoothed from the best-fit curve obtained from the data set in the 2002 investigation. <br />Correlation coefficients decreased between 2002 and 2004, though the lowest correlation <br />coefficient explained neazly 80 percent of the variation in the data. With the inflection <br />point in the center of the x data range smoothed with the addition of the 2002-2004 data, <br />best-fit curves for estimating total herbaceous production at the reference area better <br />reflect observed conditions in the field. The overall decrease in the correlation coefficients <br />in this investigation from those in the 2002 investigation renders the newer best-fit <br />equations slightly less useful than that from the 2002 investigation. The level of <br />correlation for the entire data set remains significantly high for biologic data. <br />• 4.1.3 Species Composition <br />There was no change in the number of important species (those comprising three or more <br />percent relative cover) in the Osgood Sand Reference Area with the addition of the 2002- <br />2004 data. Important species included one woody shrub, three warm season grasses, and <br />one cool season grass. The annual introduced weedy cheatgrass continues to increase in <br />importance, and for the first time since 1994, sand bluestem was not encountered in the <br />cover sampling in 2004. <br />4.1.4 Conclusions: Osgood Sand Reference Area (2002-2004 data) <br />Overall, the addition of 2002-2004 total vegetation cover data did not increase the <br />correlation or improve the predictive ability of the best-fit curves or equations developed <br />in the 2002 investigation. The addition of 2002-2004 data in the case of total herbaceous <br />production had the same overall effect as that of total vegetation cover; there was no <br />significant change in best-fit curve shape, but an overall decrease in the amount of <br />variance predicted by the best-fit curves and equations. It was concluded that the addition <br />of the 2002-2004 data did not improve the predictive ability of the equations developed in <br />the 2002 investigation. <br />n <br />U <br />Cooro Energy Company Keenesburg Mine Page 8 <br />2005 Addendum to Revision of Revegetatbn 5uccese Criteria <br />
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