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2013-04-10_PERMIT FILE - C1981019A (5)
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2013-04-10_PERMIT FILE - C1981019A (5)
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Last modified
9/21/2016 10:40:13 AM
Creation date
6/7/2013 1:38:58 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981019A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/10/2013
Doc Name
Fish and Willdife Resources Information
Section_Exhibit Name
Volume 15 Rule 2.04.11
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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RULE 2 PERMITS <br />In addition to federally listed species, the state of Colorado also maintains a list of state threatened and <br />endangered species. There are five species that are listed by the state but not the federal government, <br />including one amphibian (boreal toad), one bird (bald eagle), and three mammals (kit fox, northern river <br />otter, and wolverine). None of these species are expected to be present in the Collom permit expansion <br />area. Further detail is provided below. <br />Boreal toad (state endangered) is a species found in wetlands within high elevations forests. This type of <br />habitat does not exist in the area; therefore, it is unlikely boreal toads occur in the Collom permit <br />expansion area. GIS data (CDOW 2008) indicate that current boreal toad range does not include the <br />Collom permit expansion area. <br />Bald eagles are state threatened and were delisted from the federal list in 2007. Bald eagles may use the <br />expansion area for foraging habitat and in winter. A pair of bald eagles was observed in the area in the <br />winter of 2005 (see Colowyo existing permit, Volume 1). Nesting sites are closely associated with larger <br />river systems. The closest known nest sites are located along the White and Yampa Rivers. GIS data <br />(CDOW 2008) indicate that the entire Collom expansion area (and Colowyo existing permit area) is <br />considered summer foraging and winter foraging habitat, though no nesting, roosting, or winter <br />concentration sites exist within the Collom permit expansion area or the existing permit area. <br />None of the state listed mammal species are expected to occur in the Collom permit expansion area. Kit <br />fox are known to occur in Colorado only in west - central Colorado, and this fox uses semi - desert <br />shrubland habitat that is not present in the expansion area. Northern river otters require deep, fast moving <br />streams, which do not exist in the Collom permit expansion area. GIS data (CDOW 2008) indicate that <br />no kit fox or otter habitat exists in the expansion area. Finally, the wolverine is a species of high <br />elevation, dense forests, which are not present in the Collom permit expansion area. <br />Species designated as a species of special concern by the state or as a BLM sensitive species are also <br />listed in Table 2.04.11 -19 for reference. These other special status species include two amphibians, <br />eleven birds, four fish, two mammals, and one reptile. <br />2.04.11 (5)Threatened and Endangered Plant Species <br />Table 2.04.11 -20 and Table 2.04.11 -21 list the special status species known to occur in Moffat and Rio <br />Blanco counties. Previous vegetation surveys in the Colowyo revised permit area resulted in the <br />determination that no known rare, threatened, or endangered plant species have been documented in the <br />vicinity of the Collom permit expansion area. A formal data request of species that are known to occur <br />within a two -mile radius of the Vegetation Study Area was solicited from the Colorado Natural Heritage <br />Program (CNHP). No rare, threatened, or endangered plant species were found in or near the 13,605 acre <br />Vegetation Study Area during the intensive field efforts. Furthermore, all plant species observed during <br />field surveys by Cedar Creek in 2005 were identified and cross - referenced with the Colorado Rare Plant <br />Field Guide (Spackman et al., 2002). <br />Collom — Rule 2, Page 89 Revision Date: 9/28/11 <br />Revision No.: PR -03 <br />
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