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2010-05-07_PERMIT FILE - C2009087 (16)
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2010-05-07_PERMIT FILE - C2009087 (16)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 4:11:37 PM
Creation date
6/3/2010 10:37:51 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C2009087
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
5/7/2010
Doc Name
Little Grassy Creek Wetland Delineation
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 2.04.10-E2 Little Grassy Creek Wetland Delineation
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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1 Indicator status obtained from USDA Plants Database web site (http: / /plants.usda.gov) Accessed 10/22/09. <br />2 The 1996 National List of Vascular Plant Species That Occur in Wetlands (Reed, 1997) lists Bromus inermis with an <br />indicator status of NI. The physically next nearest region (Region 9, Northwest) lists it with an indicator status of FAC *. It <br />was determined that using an indicator status of FAC for B. inermis in the region in which the delineation was performed <br />9 would be inappropriate, as Region 9 and Region 8 represent quite different ecosystems. In Region 8, the role B. inermis <br />plays is more likely FACU, as it is listed in adjacent Regions 5 and 6. Therefore, B. inermis is assigned an indicator <br />status of FACU for this delineation. <br />In some areas, grazing activity by cattle has disturbed the vegetation near wetland areas. These areas were treated as <br />"problem areas" when completing the wetland delineation data forms. <br />Soils <br />The soils within the delineated wetland areas in the Study Area represent aspects of the "Arid West Region" and the <br />"Western Mountains, Valleys, and Coast Region," but tended to be more representative of those typifying the Arid West <br />Region as exemplified by such features as surface salt crusts and low organic matter content. <br />Soils of the Study Area are mostly mineral in nature and consist mostly of alluvium /colluvium derived from the nearby <br />sandstone and shale cliffs and rock outcrops (Photograph 1). Soil Map Units present in delineated areas in the Study Area <br />and their hydric status are included in Table 2. Soil pits from the wetland delineation are shown on Map 2. Soils of the <br />•Study Area and surrounding areas are shown in Map 3. <br />Table 2. Study Area Soils and Hydric Status (Soil Survey Staff, 2009) <br />Map Unit <br />Symbol <br />Map Unit Name <br />Hydric Status <br />ML <br />Mined Land, Arents <br />Hydric Status Unknown <br />27A <br />Middlecreek loam, 1 to 10 percent slopes <br />Not Hydric <br />50F <br />Routt loam, warm, 25 to 65 percent slopes <br />Partially Hydric* <br />52A <br />Menbar loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes <br />Partially Hydric* <br />66F <br />Foidel loam, 25 to 65 percent slopes <br />Not Hydric <br />103 <br />Cryoborolls, cryorthents soils, rock outcrop, <br />25 to 99 percent slopes <br />Hydric Status Unknown <br />110 <br />Elkhead clay loam, 0 to 5 percent slopes <br />Hydric Status Unknown <br />120 <br />Phippsberg clay loam, 25 to 65 percent slopes <br />Not Hydric <br />*85% or more of mapping unit listed as hydric. <br />Since the time of soil mapping many of the areas within the eastern area of the Study Area have been mined and <br />reclaimed. Soils in these areas are known as "ML — Mined Lands — Arents." <br />Soils in some of the swales in the palustrine emergent wetlands of the Study Area showed evidence of saturation at depths <br />0. ess than 30 cm. Soils showed a gradual increase in intensity in redoxomorphic features as one approached wetlands from <br />the uplands and the mineral subsoil decreased in matrix chroma from 3 -2 to 2 -1 as the soil pits approached wetland <br />
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