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PERMFILE115685
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PERMFILE115685
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:11:40 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 1:11:54 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981019
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
5/4/2007
Doc Name
Vegetation Inventory of the Danforth Project Report Dated January 1985
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 10 Item 5 -ST
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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i~ <br />Species diversity - The mean number of species encountered along the 50 <br />meter point cover transect was 9.8 and 11.9 respectively for study and <br />reference area samples. <br />Livestock Carrying Capacity - Average herbaceous production in the aspen <br />type was 1152 Tbs/acre oven dry forage. Converting oven to air dry forage by <br />a factor of 1.11, yields 1278 lbs/acre available herbaceous air dry forage. <br />Assuming a 50 per cent utilization factor and 900 lbs/acre cattle animal <br />unit,the cattle carrying capacity was 0.71 AUM's per acre. For sheep the <br />carrying capacity was 4.26 AUM's per acre. <br />3.3.2 MOUNTAIN SHRUB <br />The mountain shrub vegetation type occurred on a moisture gradient <br />lying between the aspen and the sagebrush grassland vegetation types. On the <br />mesic end of the type, Gambel oakbrush was dominant while common chokecherry <br />was co-dominant with serviceberry. On the xeric end serviceberry was dominant <br />M and western snowberry was co-dominant. <br />The mountain shrub type occurred throughout the the study area but was <br />most abundant and continuous south of West Fork. North of West Fork the type <br />was less continuous and as elevations decrease to the north was found only in <br />isolated areas on steep north facing slopes where moisture condition were <br />more favorable. The mountain shrub type was identified by the dominant <br />presence of serviceberry or Gambel oakbrush (Figure 3.3). <br />The reference area for the mountain shrub vegetation type was located in <br />section 30 on a ridgetop with east and west facing slopes at an elevation of <br />approximately 8000 feet. The reference area was partially dominated by <br />serviceberry and oakbrush (Figure 3.4). <br />Cover - Total vegetation cover within the mountain shrub study area <br />samples averaged 79.3 percent (Table 3.5 ). Bare ground averaged 5.6 percent <br />14 <br />Exhibit 10, Item 5 Revision Date: 03/06/07 <br />19 Revision No.: PR-02 <br />
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