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AQUATICS APPENDIX 2Specific Information on NominatedAreas of Aquatic BiologicalSignificanceExpert Name(s):___________________________________________________________________Site Code:________________________________________________________________________(Please write your initials, date of description (mmddyy), and sequential letter for sites youdescribe). For example: GS020802A = (George Schuler - Feb. 8, 2002 – first site described)Site Name:________________________________________________________________________Describe any current <strong>Conservation</strong> Work being done at this site:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Who is/are the lead contact person(s) for additional information about this site?Name _____________________________Agency/Address___________________________________Email ________________________ Phone_______________________________________________Name _____________________________Agency/Address___________________________________Email ________________________ Phone_______________________________________________Biological description (e.g., native species assemblages, indicator or target species, uniquebiological features, important physical habitat, etc.):__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Key Ecological Processes: (e.g., the dominant disturbance processes that influence the site suchas seasonal flooding or drought, ice scouring, groundwater recharge, seasonal precipitationevents, etc.)__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________REVISED 7/2003AQUA-17
Major stresses: Using the following list, rank the major stresses at this site:Habitat destruction or conversionH. Modification of water levels; changes in flowB. Habitat fragmentation I. Thermal alterationC. Habitat disturbance J. Groundwater depletionD. Altered biological composition/structure K. Resource depletionE. Nutrient loading L. Extraordinary competition for resourcesF. Sedimentation M. Toxins/contaminantsG. Extraordinarypredation/parasitism/diseaseN. Exotic species/invasivesO. Other: ______________________________Major sources of stress: Using the following list, circle up to 3 sources of stress at this site:A. Agricultural (Incompatible crop production, livestock, or grazing practices)B. Forestry (Incompatible forestry practices)C. Land Development (Incompatible development)D. Water Management (Dams, ditches, dikes, drainage or diversion systems,Channelization, Excessive groundwater withdrawal, Shoreline stabilization)E. Point Source Pollution (Industrial discharge, Livestock feedlot, Incompatiblewastewater treatment, Marina development, Landfill construction or operation)F. Resource Extraction (Incompatible mining practices, Overfishing)G. Recreation (Incompatible recreational use, Recreational vehicles)H. Land/Resource Management (Incompatible management of/for certain species)I. Biological (Parasites/pathogens, Invasive/alien species)J. Other:__________________________________________________________________Further description of stresses or sources of stress:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________TNC RANKING - Site Description:Describe each site according to each of the three components of viability below (i.e., size,condition, landscape context). Once described, attach a status rating (i.e., Very Good,REVISED 7/2003AQUA-18
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Lower New England - Northern Piedmo
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TABLE OF CONTENTSCOVERINTRODUCTIONA
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IntroductionEcoregional Planning in
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AcknowledgementsEdited Version and
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combinations based on surficial geo
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Priorities and Leadership Assignmen
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Portfolio SummaryA total of 1,028 s
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each local population with respect
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potential target list for future co
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iteration ecoregional plans, specie
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RESULTS FOR SPECIES *Modification t
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documented in BCD making analysis v
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PLANNING METHODS FOR ECOREGIONAL TA
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sandy outwash and forested swamps a
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and distribution pattern for each e
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disproportionately large percentage
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to that ecoregion alone. Those syst
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Locating examples of patch-forming
Page 37 and 38: systems. Conversely, high elevation
Page 39 and 40: The minimum goals based on generic
Page 41 and 42: Results for Terrestrial Communities
Page 43 and 44: Table 6. Minimum conservation bench
Page 45 and 46: • The National Vegetation Classif
Page 47 and 48: of ecoregions, from the Northern Ap
Page 49 and 50: How much larger than the severe dam
Page 51 and 52: Scaling factors for Matrix Forest S
Page 53 and 54: Roads are also source areas for noi
Page 55 and 56: ungulates. We simply discussed thes
Page 57 and 58: conservation plan must be done to r
Page 59 and 60: position, its geology and its eleva
Page 61 and 62: this block, miles of streams, dams
Page 63 and 64: Connecting Area or Ecological Backd
Page 65 and 66: MATRIX SITE:NAME:STATE/S:SIZE:Total
Page 67 and 68: Block developmentTwo sets of ecoblo
Page 69 and 70: Table 12. A description of the elev
Page 71 and 72: There are 27 ELU types entirely mis
Page 73 and 74: Freshwater Ecoregions and Ecologica
Page 75 and 76: classes: size 1) headwaters to smal
Page 77 and 78: Figure 2: Watershed Aquatic System
Page 79 and 80: targets should also include conside
Page 81 and 82: have also not been extensively rese
Page 83 and 84: Table 5: Confidence Code1 High Conf
Page 85 and 86: TYPECHARACTERISTICSELU signatureSIZ
Page 87: Midreach streamentering large lakes
Page 91 and 92: Aquatic Systems Results for Lower N
Page 93 and 94: Figure 1: Ecological Drainage Unit
Page 95 and 96: IV. MiddleConnecticut3450 sq.mi.Riv
Page 97 and 98: Table 3: Fish and Mussel Distributi
Page 99 and 100: merrlowctcapeupctmidct3E-03100Nativ
Page 101 and 102: Figure 2: Size 2 Watershed SystemsR
Page 103 and 104: TWINSPAN RelationshipsThe hierarchi
Page 105 and 106: 13 and 14 split from 15-17 primaril
Page 107 and 108: Table 5: Size 2 Watershed System Su
Page 109 and 110: Table 6: Size 3 Watershed System Su
Page 111 and 112: Figure 7: Reach Gradient ClassesREV
Page 113 and 114: Of these 480 possible combinations,
Page 115 and 116: Units supported the distinctiveness
Page 117 and 118: Condition ResultsGIS ScreeningSize
Page 119 and 120: Size 2 Watershed: Landscape Context
Page 121 and 122: Table 10: Size 2 Watershed Landscap
Page 123 and 124: Table 16: Dams on Size 2, 3,4 River
Page 125 and 126: Most of the dams in the analysis re
Page 127 and 128: shallow water fish spawning grounds
Page 129 and 130: Figure 11: Aquatic PortfolioREVISED
Page 131 and 132: Table 19: Size 3 Watershed System T
Page 133 and 134: Table 21: Portfolio Examples by EDU
Page 135 and 136: Range in Landscape Context Ranking
Page 137 and 138: Table 25: Upper Connecticut Portfol
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Table 27: Portfolio Size 2-4 Exampl
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2_24 S2c Assabet River 5.45 18.03 S
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For the medium to large sized river
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tributaries of the Assonet, Namaske
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Threats AssessmentThe Core Team mad
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• Work with TNC Eastern Conservat
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GlossaryThese selective glossary en
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Ecological Land Unit (ELU):Mapping
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Integration: A portfolio assembly p
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Representativeness: Captures multip
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Appendix 1Lower New England/Norther
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KEY TO TERMS OF FEDERALLY LISTED SP
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Appendix 1.Lower New England/Northe
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Appendix 1Lower New England\Norther
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Appendix 4.Lower New England\Northe
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DRAFT LNE-NP Ecoregional Plan 9\20\
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BibiliographyLower New England GIS
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BibiliographyD.P. (compilers), 1994
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Bailey, R.G., P.E. Avers, T. King,
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Gerritsen, J., M.T. Barbour, and K.
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Leopold, L.B. and Wolman, M.G. 1957
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Pulliam, H.R., 1988. Sources, sinks
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Steedman, R.J. 1988. Modification a
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