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Table C-i. (Continued) Descripfions of wetlands on the Chikuma Property. Refer to Table C-2 <br />for lists of species observed in these wetland areas. <br />Wetland <br />Location Photo <br />Number s Descriptions and Comments Jurisdictional Status <br /> These wetland areas occur in the saturated <br /> zones adjacent to the stream/ditch channel. <br /> Major species include reed canary grass, <br /> common cattail, knotweed species and prauie <br />Wetlands along cordgrass (Spartina pectiaata). At the peak of <br />Jurisdictional - <br />the tributary to the irrigation season, this drainage flows at Connected to other <br />Big Dry Creek C-5 near its flood stage. This allows for greater jurisdictional <br />(W-C4 and W- wetland development fn the low areas adjacent wetlands <br />C6) to the drainage. There is more wetland <br /> development along the natural drainage (W- <br /> C4) than in channelized section of the drainage <br /> (W-C6). Hydrophytic species accounted for 80 <br /> rcent of the observed s ecies. <br />Wetland <br />Non-jurisdictional <br />formed by No specific observations were made in this Isolated- not <br />pooled No Photo wetland. Overall, the species composition is connected with <br />irrigation return similar to other wetland areas on the site. existing drainages <br />flow (W-CS) <br /> This is the largest wetland area on the <br /> property. The former channel is <br /> topographically lower than other parts of the <br />Wetlands site and is therefore closer to the water table. <br />associated with Shallow standing water was noted in various <br />the former places in this wetland area. When this section Non-jurisdictional <br />channel of the C-6 of the stream was channelized, the excavated Isolated- not <br />tributary to Big material formed a berm which isolates the connected with <br />Dry Creek wetland from the existing drainage. Major existing drainages <br /> <br />~ C~ species in this wetland include common cattail, <br /> Baltic rush (/uncus arcticus ssp. ater), prairie <br /> cordgrass and chairmaker's rush. Hydrophytic <br /> species accounted for 88 percent of the <br /> observed s cies. <br />-28- <br />