Biological characterization and status

Publication Type:

Book Chapter

Source:

Bruneau Subbasin Assessment, Northwest Power and Conservation Council, [Portland], p.62-139 (2004)

Call Number:

B04SHO01IDUS

URL:

https://www.nwcouncil.org/media/117499/Bruneau_Assessment.pdf

Keywords:

bald eagle, bighorn sheep, Bruneau hot springsnail, bull trout, Columbia Spotted Frog, Euderma maculatum, Greater Sage-Grouse, Idaho springsnail, lynx, mountain whitefish, Northern Goshawk, pygmy rabbit, redband trout, sage grouse, snowy plover, Spotted Bat, white-faced Ibis, willow flycatcher, yellow warbler, yellow-billed cuckoo

Abstract:

This Biological Characterization and Status is one section (numbered 2) of the Bruneau Subbasin Assessment (Assessment), which was generated as part of the Northwest Power and Conservation Council’s (NPPC, formerly Northwest Power Planning Council or NPPC) Rolling Provincial Review Process. The Assessment utilizes existing information about the subbasin, including historic and present status of fish and wildlife species, past and ongoing fish and wildlife activities, and current management plans, objectives, and strategies. (The Assessment is volume one of the Bruneau Subbasin Plan.) This biological characterization and status portion discusses species of ecological importance within the subbasin. It first explains the process for selecting both aquatic and terrestrial focal species of importance. Then, for the aquatic species of focus, population delineation information and characterizations are provided for each species. Habitat information and species characterizations are provided for each terrestrial focal species.

Notes:

ELECTRONIC FILE - Zoology

Citation in CSE style (when authors for overall work/technical report/book not distinguished from those for this cited part of the work): Shoshone-Paiute Tribes, Rabe C (Ecovista), Abele S (Ecovista), Davidson A (Ecovista), Saul D (Ecovista), Owen A (Ecovista), Abele S (Ecovista). 2004 May. Bruneau Subbasin Assessment. [Portland (OR)]: Northwest Power and Conservation Council. Section 2, Biological characterization and status; p. 62-139.