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PERMFILE139426
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PERMFILE139426
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:40:16 PM
Creation date
11/26/2007 8:39:06 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980006A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
PART 816 Part 2
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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• Section 816.112(d) Continued. <br />(1942) also documented that in certain months sage grouse consume a <br />higher percentage of introduced species than native plants. In <br />recent years, winter flocks of sage grouse have been observed to <br />frequent fields planted with crested wheatgrass (see: Beck 1975:22). <br />Sage grouse preferences for introduced species also have been <br />confirmed by studies in other locations. (See: Klebenow and Grey <br />(1968), Peterson (1970), and Wallestad, et al. (1975)). <br />Since all of the proposed introduced species are currently <br />encountered in North Park, an area of general homogeneity, the <br />compatibility of these introduced species seems clear. In this <br />regard, Kerr Coal is unaware of any published information which <br />supports the proposition that the proposed introduced species planted <br />in the proportions proposed will adversely affect diversity. <br />Although Sindelar 1979 in "Successional Development of Vegetation on <br />Surface Mined Land in Montana" published in Ecology and Coal Resource <br />Development reported that introduced species achieved dominance in <br />several sites, the seeding rates (9.29 per square foot) and the <br />excessive fertilization renders Sindelar's findings inapplicable to <br />the Kerr Coal situation. That is, the high proportion of introduced <br />species planted by Sindelar and the application of fertilizers of <br />benefit primarily to the introduced species explains the dominance <br />experienced. Since Kerr Coal intends to fertilize only to correct <br />nutrient deficiencies and since introduced species will be planted in <br />low proportion, a result similar to Sindelar is not expected. <br />Moreover, the documented desirability of the introduced species to <br />control erosion and the preferences of wildlife for these species far <br />outweigh the small potential for dominance of the introduced species <br />over the planted native species. <br />C~ <br />816-149 aaR Revised -October, 1990 <br />
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