Recovery Plan for the Northern Spotted Owl - DRAFT

continued-SteelheadSea-runTroutChinook Coho CutthroatBasin Stream Sum Win Spr Sum FallTrout OtherO ReferencesbCowlitzWillapaPuget SoundChehalisColumbiaSkagitPuget SoundColumbiaHood CanalChehalisSnohomishPuget SoundSnohomishStillaHood CanalCowlitzPuget SoundColumbiaColumbiaPuyallupColumbiaWillapaWillapaColumbiaChehalisColumbiaChehalisSouth ForkToutle RiverSalmon CreekSamish RiverSatsop RiverScappoose CreekSauk RiverSkagit RiverSkamokawa CreekSkokomish RiverSkookumchuck RiverSkykomish RiverSnohomish RiverSnoqualmie RiverStillagumaish RiverTahuya RiverToutle RiverTulalip RiverWashougal RiverWenatchee RiverWhite RiverWhite Salmon RiverWillapa BayWillapa RiverWind RiverWishkah RiverWoodward CreekWynoochee RiverPPPxxPxxPxxPxxPxxxPxxxPPxPPxPxPxxxxxxPPPPxxPPPxPPXPPPPXPXPXxXXPPPPP2X3X,6X3X,4X1,2,3X,5,6X3X,6X2P2,3X,5X,6X3X,4X1,3X,5,6X3X,6X3X,6X3X,6X2,3X,6X2P2X1 P,7P3X,6X1P3P3X3X,4X3X,4X3311,31,2311,211,311,31,2,311,211,31,31,31,31,3. 31,31,2,31,2,31,2,3311 ,2,3131,2,3X = endangered, threatened, candidate, or species of concern on federal or state list or identified by Nehisen et al. (1991), or Williams et al.(1989).P = stock is present in streamSpr = springSum = summerWin = winteraOther species: 1) bull trout, 2) chum salmon, 3) Nooky dace, 4) Olympic mudminnow, 5) pink salmon, 6) Salish sucker, 7) sockeye salmonbReferences: 1) Frissell, (1991), 2) Johnson et al. (1991), 3) Nehlsen et al (1991).11D. 11, D. 12, and D. 13). These lists include streams with at least one stockidentified at risk. These streams could provide habitat connectivity among owlconservation areas. Streams included on these lists may need special considerationwhen land management activities are planned. If future fisheriesinventories reveal additional streams containing these stocks, these streamsmay need similar considerations. Since data are incomplete on the identificationof unique fish stocks across the range of the spotted owl, each stockshould be considered individually to reduce the risk of losing a geneticallydistinct stock.Ecology of Other Priority SpeciesMarbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus)Distribution.-The marbled murrelet is a seabird that occurs along the PacificCoast from Alaska to central California throughout the year (Marshall 1988).The species nest in coniferous forests within about 50 miles of the coast in theNorthwest and feeds on the ocean immediately offshore, inland marine waters(i.e. Puget Sound), and freshwater lakes (Carter and Sealy 1986, 1987). Known381