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VEGETATION INFORMATION (changed) <br />7. Scribner's needlegrass <br />8. Gambel oak <br />9. Juniper <br />10. Gooseberry <br />11. Willow <br />12. Plains cottonwood <br />13. Mullein <br />14. Western wheatgrass <br />15. Rabbitbrush <br />16. Snakeweed <br />17. Aster <br />18. Blazing star <br />19. Mint <br />20. Dandelion <br />21. Mountain mahogany <br />22. Ponderosa pine <br />23. Gumweed <br />24. Mountain muhly <br />25. Junegrass <br />Stipa scribneri <br />Quercus gambelii <br />Juniperus mexicana <br />Ribes inerme <br />Sa[ix sp. <br />Populus sargentii <br />Verbascum thapsus <br />A. smithii <br />Chrysothamnus nauseosus <br />Gutierrezia sarothrae <br />Aster sp. <br />Liatris punctata <br />Mentha arvensis <br />Taraxacum officinalis <br />Cercocarpus montanus <br />Pinus ponderosa <br />Grindelia squarosa <br />Muhlenbergia montana <br />Koeleria macrantha <br />Estimates on the total annual air-dry forage produced per acre for the overall disturbed areas <br />of the site are generally low due to the effects of overgrazing and poorly revegetated areas. An <br />average annual estimate of 300 to 400 pounds of air-dry forage per acre is used for the disturbed <br />portions of the site because of the very low density and cover. <br />Vegetation Map (Exhibit C-1B)- <br />In the areas that have not been disturbed, the vegetation communities generally follow the <br />soil boundaries. Therefore, the Vegetation Map depicts the general or potential vegetation <br />communities that exist or could exist under appropriate management. <br />Table Mountain Quarry -Castle Concrete Company Exhibit J (Amendment 11 Page 3 <br />