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Appendix 2, Potential W ildlife Sdpecies List Abundance and Occurrence Codes Page 4 of 4 REPTILES CATEGORY DEFINITION Common 10 or more individual adults can usually be observed, and the species can usually be found in 75-100% of areas surveyed in a single day by standazd techni ues and in a ro riate seasons and habitats. Fairly Common 5 to 10 individual adults can usually be observed, and the species can usually be found in 50-75% of azeas surveyed in a single day by standard techniques and in a ro riate seasons and habitats. Locally Common 10 or more individual adults can usually be observed, and the species can usually be found in 0-33% of sites surveyed in a single day by standazd techni ues and in a ro riate seasons and habitats. Sparsely Common 1 individual adult can usually be observed in 67-100% of areas surveyed in a sin le day b standard techni ues and in a ro riate seasons and habitats. Uncommon Fewer than 5 individual adults can usually be observed, and the species can usually be found in less than 50% of areas surveyed in a single day by standard techni ues and in a ro riate seasons and habitats. Rare Fewer than 5 individual adults can usually be observed, and the species can usually be found in less than 50% of azeas surveyed in a single season by standard techni ues and in a ro riate seasons and habitats. Ve Raze Fewer than 10 records (including all historic records} for the state. Extirpated Known to have historically occurred, but known to no longer be present in a natural and free roaming condition. Unknown Can not be placed in any of the abundance categories above due to lack of information. ' 2-Dimensional Depiction of Amphibian and Reptile Abundance Classes 0-33% of Sites 34-66% of Sites 67-100% of Sites 10 IndividuaUSites Locall Common Fairly Common Common 2-IOIndividualslSites Uncommon Faitl Common Fairl Common 1 IndividuaUSite Rare Uncommon S arsel Common Note: Above table created by Hammerson to more easily depict Abundance Criteria.