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REV98968
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REV98968
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/25/2016 3:22:57 AM
Creation date
11/22/2007 12:22:54 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980004
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
1/18/2001
Doc Name
MCCLANE CANYON MINE PN C-1980-004 PERMIT RENEWAL APPLICATION 5 RN-5
From
DMG
To
USFWS
Type & Sequence
RN5
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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4. 29 <br /> <br />4.3.8 THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES <br />The peregrine falcon could occur within the boundaries of the lease area. No sightings <br />were made during field trips, however, and we know of no reports of these birds for the <br />immediate area. his possible that the peregrine falcon could be present for brief oeriods during <br />migration, and it is possible that this species n <br />widespread in the area. <br />The bald eagle, a recently designated end <br />boundaries of the lease area, especially for bri <br />were <br />observed wrthin the lease boundaries during tf a was <br />made approximately 3 KM (5 miles) east of thE 978). <br />Bald eagles wintering along the Colorado River in western c;oioraao Nnu rrequenvy num rn areas <br />ecologically similar to the habitat found within the lease area, although their preferred habitat in <br />this region is along the riparian zone of the Colorado River. <br />Black-footed ferrets are unlikely to occur within the lease area, since there are no prairie <br />'r <br />. , <br />dogs or large populations of ground squirrels to provide suitable food source. <br />According to the Colorado Division of Wildlife, the greater sandhill crane (a State designated <br />endangered species) is seen on occasion approximately 20 miles south of the lease area near <br />the Colorado River. Although this species could occur within the lease area for brief periods <br />during its migration, this seems unlikely because of the lack of suitable sandhill crane habitat in <br />the immediate area. <br />4.3.9 SITE UTILIZATION <br />Riparian areas in and near the lease site constitute the most important wildlife habitat of the <br />~,.J <br />area. Considerable degradation to these areas has occurred historically due to diverse causes <br />over a number of years in conjunction with agricultural uses of the area. Those areas that have <br />open water and a dense stand of vegetation are the most important. Locally significant <br />displacement of small game and avian wildlife would occur is they were eliminated or <br />substantially disturbed. Rimrock and pinyon-juniper woodlands are also important habitats for big <br />game and raptorial birds; however, the vast aerial extent of these habitats in the lease area <br />substantially reduce the significance of habitat alteration on a small scale. <br /> <br />Volume 1 <br />~r0 ~h lf~O~oro uC <br />ie <br />4.29-96 <br />
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