41. Maine Natural Areas Program - Rare, Threatened, And Endangered Plants The Official List of endangered and threatened plants in Maine is a list of Elements of Natural Diversity Rare, threatened, and endangered plants http://www.mainenaturalareas.org/docs/rare_plants/

Maine Natural Areas Program Skip Navigation MNAP Overview Program Activities Rare Plants ... FAQ Rare, Threatened, and Endangered Plants The Official List of Endangered and Threatened Plants in Maine is a list of native vascular plant species whose populations within the state are highly vulnerable to loss. Species on the list are typically known from a very small number of sites within the state, and many require unique habitat for survival. This list is used to assist scientific research, environmental assessment, permit review, land management, and for educational purposes. This list is managed by the Maine Natural Areas Program (MNAP) and is under the jurisdiction of the Commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Fact Sheets are available for all listed species. Endemism - geographically restricted to the State or areas immediately adjacent to the State. Few Populations - extremely small number of populations. Few Individuals - numerically scarce, small number of individual plants. Special habitat - requiring habitat that is scarce in the State.

42. IA DNR: Threatened And Endangered Species Iowa s endangered and threatened species law was enacted in 1975. The currentlaw, entitled endangered plants and Wildlife is Chapter 481B of the Code of http://www.iowadnr.com/other/threatened.html

Search our site: About the DNR DNR News Contact Us Site Map ... Commissions and Boards Other Links DNR Consultant Listings NRCS: Natural Resources Conservation Service State of Iowa US EPA Iowa's Threatened and Endangered Species Protection Program Definitions Provisions Penalties Environmental Review ... Biological Information (Natural Areas Inventory) (*.pdf file) Iowa has changed greatly since becoming a state in 1846. The prairies that helped develop the highly productive soils have been reduced by more than 99 percent. About 95 percent of the state's prairie pothole wetlands have been drained. Over half of the original forest has been lost. These changes and other factors such as channelization of streams and rivers, soil erosion, development and urban expansion, and intensive row crop agriculture have contributed to the loss or degradation of suitable habitat for numerous plant and animal species. Individual species of plants and animals may contribute to the survival of other species within a community. The loss of what appears to be an unimportant species may result in the decline or loss of species that we consider to be very important. If we ignore species that are in danger of being extirpated from Iowa, we may be making decisions that cannot be reversed in the future. Conserving these species for future generations requires the coordinated effort by public agencies, private organizations, and property owners. Western Prairie Fringed Orchid, Threatened

43. Florida Statewide Endangered And Threatened Plant Conservation Program: Division The goal of the Florida Statewide endangered and threatened Plant ConservationProgram is to restore and maintain existing populations of listed plants on http://www.fl-dof.com/forest_management/plant_conservation_index.html

Skip to Left Navigation Menu Skip to page content Charles H. Bronson, Commissioner - Michael C. Long, Director Forestry Home About Us Forest Management State Forests ... Department Home Select a Division from Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services's Site Map Select a Division Department Home Administration Ag. Environmental Services Agricultural Law Enforcement Agricultural Water Policy Animal Industry Aquaculture Consumer Services Dairy Industry Food Safety Forestry Fruit and Vegetables Licensing Marketing and Development Office of Inspector General Office of the Commissioner Plant Industry Standards Get Acrobat Reader for pdf files. Florida Statewide Endangered and Threatened Plant Conservation Program Federally Listed Plants Project Titles Program Reports Proposal Format The Florida Plant Conservation Program originated in 1992 to work toward the recovery of federally-listed endangered and threatened plant species in Florida. As of October, 1998, Florida had 55 plant taxa listed under the U. S. Endangered Species Act as Endangered (44) or Threatened (11). The Program is funded through grants from the U. S. Department of Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service under Section 6 of the U. S. Endangered Species Act. These grants are given as 75:25 matching funds. Each project is responsible for acquiring the project's match (25%) for the federal funds (75%).

44. Florida Forestry Information - Threatened And Endangered Species threatened and endangered species reach their status because of one or more of and maintains the list of endangered and threatened Wildlife and plants. http://www.sfrc.ufl.edu/Extension/ffws/tes.htm

Florida Forestry Information Threatened and Endangered Species Species judged as threatened or endangered are listed by state, federal, and international agencies as well as by some private organizations. Threatened and endangered species reach their status because of one or more of five factors: Natural Causes Extinction is recognized as a natural biological process consistent with the concepts of evolution. Based on fossil records, birds have a mean species lifespan of about 2 million years, while mammals have a mean species lifespan of about 600,000 years. Extinction by natural causes may mean the actual death of a species or the evolution of the species into one or more new forms. Overspecialization, competition, sudden climatic change, or catastrophic events such as earthquakes or volcanic eruptions are natural causes of species' death. Introduced Exotic Predators Introduction of exotic species to ecosystems often disrupts natural systems, especially when a predator is introduced. Native species are seldom adapted to handle these often devastating components of their environment. Sometimes predators are introduced to control another exotic species, thus compounding the biological effects on the system. Exotic predators will inevitably turn to native fauna or flora in search of food. Nonpredatory Exotics Nonpredatory exotics are often agents of competition and/or disease. Other effects may also be attributed to their introduction.

45. Endangered And Threatened Wildlife And Plants endangered and threatened Wildlife and plants; Notice of Remanded Determinationof Status for the Sacramento splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus); http://www.propertyrightsresearch.org/articles5/endangered_and_threatened_wildli

Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; (Note from JS: Species CAN be removed from the Threatened and Endangered List ... and it only takes NINE YEARS!) [Federal Register: September 22, 2003 (Volume 68, Number 183)] [Rules and Regulations] [Page 55139-55166] From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] [DOCID:fr22se03-15] [[Page 55139]] Part III Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Notice of Remanded Determination of Status for the Sacramento splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus); Final Rule [[Page 55140]] DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 [RIN 1018-AH73] Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Notice of Remanded Determination of Status for the Sacramento splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus) AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Final rule; revised determination. SUMMARY: On January 6, 1994, we, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) proposed to list the Sacramento splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus), a fish species native to central California, as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). We published a final rule to list the species as threatened on February 8, 1999.

46. Zen's WNC Nature Notebook - Plant Index Of Endangered And Threatened Species A LIST OF plants IN THE WNC AREA THAT ARE endangered OR threatened There areplenty more threatened and endangered vascular plants in the Eastern part http://www.main.nc.us/naturenotebook/plantendangeredindex.html

HOME Notebook Endangered / Threatened WNC Species Spreading avens Roan Mountain bluet Swamp pink Dwarf-flowered heartleaf ... Rock gnome lichen Plants Main Plant Index Fungi What's New? Shot of the Week ... Book References A LIST OF PLANTS IN THE WNC AREA THAT ARE ENDANGERED OR THREATENED Many sites provide a list of plants that are endangered or threatened in some way, but i wanted to sort of introduce these plants individually so that you get to know them, and hopefully feel their loss, should they not make it. I created this list to specifically target the WNC area. There are plenty more threatened and endangered vascular plants in the Eastern part of the state, the U.S, North America, and the World... most of which we either know nothing about or have no means of protecting. Spreading avens - Geum radiatum - Endangered as of April 15, 1990

47. Threatened Endangered Species Of South Florida S National Parks threatened, endangered and extinct are words that have become all too common in who are known dealers in endangered or threatened plants and wildlife. http://everglades.fiu.edu/education/threatenedbr.html

48. Endangered/Threatened Plants/Animals Of The US Virgin Islands endangered AND threatened plants AND ANIMALS OF THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS 1* =threatened, ** = endangered 2C = St. Croix, J= St. John, T = St. Thomas, http://rps.uvi.edu/CES/endangered.html

ENDANGERED AND THREATENED PLANTS AND ANIMALS OF THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS PLANTS Federal List Family Species Common Name Comments Buxaceae Buxus vahlii** Vahl's boxwood C Rutaceae Zanthoxyllum thomasianum** Prickly ash JT Myrtaceae Calyptranthes thomasiana** St. Thomas lidflower JT Virgin Islands' List Family Species Common Name Comments Agavaceae Agave eggersiana Egger's agave C Aizoaceae Cypselia humifusa JT Aquifoliaceae Ilex sideroxyloides Central American oak J Ilex urbaniana Urban's holly J Bromeliaceae Tillandsia lineatispica Pinon JT Cactaceae Mammilaria nivosa Wooly nipple CJT Opuntia triacantha CT Celastraceae Maytenus cymosa CT Convolvulaceae Operculina triquetra CT Euphorbiaceae Croton fishlockii J Fabaceae Erythrina eggersii Egger's cockspur CJT Galactia eggersii Egger's galactia JT Malphighiaceae Byrsonima lucida x B. spicata J Malpighia coccigera J Malpighia infestissima Stinging bush C Malpighia linearis CJT Malpighia woodburyana Cowage cherry JT Malvaceae Eugenia xerophytica J Psidium amplexicaule J Sida eggersii Myrtaceae Eugenia earhartii J Olacaceae Schoepfia schreberi CJT Orchidaceae Brassavola cuccullata T Epidendrum bifidum Epidendrum ciliare Epidendrum cochleatum Habenaria alata T Oncidium prionochilum Oncidium variegatum Polystachya concreta T Ponthieva racemosa Prescottia oligantha Prescottia stachyoides Spiranthes elata Tetramicra canaliculata Tetramicra canaliculata alba W Vanilla barbellata Vanilla orchid Piperaceae Peperomia myrtifolia Myrtle-leaved peperomia CJ Polygonaceae Coccoloba rugosa Extinct?

49. NH Natural Heritage Bureau - Rare Plants plants Listed as endangered or threatened. This category includes 288 species In addition to recognizing endangered and threatened plant species, http://nh.gov/dred/divisions/forestandlands/bureaus/naturalheritage/RarePlants.h

Public Government Private Industry Search ... Bureaus Natural Heritage Bureau Home About Us Services Publications ... Site Map Rare Plants Introduction NH Heritage maintains records on 386 plants judged to be rare or imperiled in the state. This tracking list was developed in cooperation with professional and amateur botanists, conservation organizations, and other knowledgeable individuals. It includes the 288 species listed as endangered and threatened under the Native Plant Protection Act plus 98 others that are considered rare but do not have legal status. Plants tracked by NH Heritage are those with state ranks of S1 or S2 and some S3s (see for detailed descriptions). Range-wide distribution maps, state and provincial ranks, and other information on the status of all plants and animals in North America can be found at the web site www.natureserve.org maintained by NatureServe. Native Plant Protection Act In 1987, the New Hampshire state legislature passed the Native Plant Protection Act ( RSA 217-A ) and formally recognized that "for human needs and enjoyment, the interests of science, and the economy of the state, native plants throughout this state should be protected and conserved; and . . . their numbers should be maintained and enhanced to insure their perpetuation as viable components of their ecosystems for the benefit of the people of New Hampshire." To compile a list of the species requiring protection, NH Heritage collaborates with knowledgeable botanists and identifies the most imperiled taxa as "endangered" and those likely to become endangered as "threatened." A total of 288 taxa are listed, 144 as endangered and 144 as threatened.

50. Endangered Species threatened and endangered Species of Alabama A Guide to Assist with Forestry Listed plants should be protected on all lands, but endangered Species Act http://www.pfmt.org/wildlife/endangered/default.htm

Threatened and Endangered Species of Alabama: A Guide to Assist with Forestry Activities Introduction http://southeast.fws.gov/daphne/specieslst.htm . Other sources of information include the Game and Fish and Natural Heritage Program sections of the Alabama Department of Natural Resources, the Alabama Forestry Commission, and university faculties in Alabama and neighboring states. A list of suggested contacts is provided in Appendix II at the end of this manual. The purpose of this manual is to help foresters, land owners, loggers, site preparation vendors, herbicide applicators, and other woods workers avoid violations of the Endangered Species Act., and, more importantly, avoid placing endangered species of plants and animals in further jeopardy, making their recovery even more difficult. Most forestry related activities will not affect endangered species. However, in a relatively few instances, there are potential conflicts between endangered species protection and some forestry and land management activities. In most cases, there are workable solutions to these conflicts. Compromises that protect the species in question, protect the woods worker, landowner, forester, and other involved people from prosecution under federal law, and allow the use of lands and other resources are the ideal and should be the goal of everyone. Scope Photographs of most of the listed species, a list of the counties in which they are known or strongly suspected to occur, approximate range maps in Alabama, and descriptions of the habitats in which they exist are included in the individual species accounts in this manual. Brief descriptions of the life histories and habitat needs of many of the species are also included. Ways in which logging or other forestry and land management activities might disturb or cause harm is also included in that section.

51. An Illustrated Guide To Endangered Or Threatened Species In Kansas soaring Bald Eagleendangered or threatened plants and animals of of sixtyplants and animals currently listed as endangered or threatened in http://www.kansaspress.ku.edu/colill.html

An Illustrated Guide to Endangered or Threatened Species in Kansas Joseph T. Collins, Suzanne L. Collins, Jerry Horak, Dan Mulhern, William Busby, Craig C. Freeman, and Gary Wallace 160 pages, 60 full-color photographs, 6 x 9 Kansas Nature Guides Paper ISBN 0-7006-0726-9, $12.95 Ranging from the unfamiliar to the famousfrom the inconspicuous, plankton-sucking Elktoe Mussel to the majestic, soaring Bald Eagleendangered or threatened plants and animals of Kansas continue to play a vital, although diminished, role in the state's ecology. Providing, for the first time, easily accessible information for the professional naturalist and amateur nature lover alike, this guide highlights the habits and habitats of sixty plants and animals currently listed as endangered or threatened in Kansas and protected by state or federal law. The authors illuminate not only the common bond of these speciestheir precarious statusbut also their widely varying routines, idiosyncrasies, and circumstances. All known Lake Scott Riffle Beetles in the world, they show, spend their lives in one spring area of Western Kansas while the nomadic Whooping Cranes alight only a night or two in the state's central and eastern swamplands during migration. For each speciesthree plants, three mammals, nine birds, eight reptiles, ten amphibians, fourteen fishes, and thirteen invertebratesthe guide features a full-color photograph, standard common and current scientific name, range map, threatened or endangered species status, and information on appearance, size, breeding, habits, surroundings, food preference, and natural history. The authors also list possible causes of species reduction, from loss of habitat through land use change, water diversion, and pollution, to hunting and fishing practices and natural selection.

52. ND Endangered And Threatened Species information on 45 federally listed endangered, threatened and candidate species in Environmental monitors Many species of wildlife and plants are more http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/others/nddanger/nddanger.htm

Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Home Site Map About ... Web Help North Dakota's Bismarck, North Dakota This resource gives information and, where available, a photograph for each of the endangered, threatened and candidate species of North Dakota. In addition, the bottom of this page contains general information about the U.S. Endangered Species Act which was passed in 1973. The North Dakota Field Office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service also makes available 3 related teaching kits free of charge. These kits include such things as videos, computer disks, puzzles, and other group activities. See the Teaching Kits page for information about how teachers can obtain these kits for their classrooms. This resource is based on the following source: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1995. North Dakota's federally listed endangered, threatened, and candidate species - 1995. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bismarck, ND. 42pp. This resource should be cited as: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1995. North Dakota's federally listed endangered, threatened, and candidate species - 1995. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bismarck, ND. Jamestown, ND: Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Home Page. http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/others/nddanger/nddanger.htm (Version 16JUL97). Birds Least Tern Sterna antillarum Bald Eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus Whooping Crane Grus americana Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus anatum Piping Plover Charadrius melodus

53. 1994 Endangered And Threatened Species Recovery Program It features six threatened or endangered animals and plants—from the bald eagleto the western prairie fringed orchid—that are now stable or even improving http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/othrdata/recovprg/recovprg.htm

Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Home Site Map About ... Web Help Recovery Program: Endangered and Threatened Species, 1994 Report to Congress U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C. 20240 Editor's Note Lists and status reports appearing in this document were prepared for a 1994 report and may not be current. Refer to http://endangered.fws.gov/ for current listing and status information. Foreword The American landscape has undergone dramatic changes over the past 300 years. The towering forests and vast prairies that characterized the landscape found by the first European settlers are now crisscrossed by highways and are fragmented by a patchwork of cities and towns, farms and subdivisions. With the growing population, the demands for increased agriculture, industry, and other pursuits accelerate the changes. During the middle years of the present century, it became increasingly clear that many of our native species of plants and animals were being stressed by such activities; some had been driven to extinction. Recognizing these trends, Congress took action in 1973 by passing the Endangered Species Act, making the conservation of endangered and threatened species and the ecosystems that sustain them a National priority and instituting public policy to work for their recovery. Over the two-century period preceding the passage of the Endangered Species Act, scientists estimate that over 500 species slipped to extinction in the Unites States, most due to habitat loss. In the 21 years since the passage of the Endangered Species Act, 909 species have been determined to be either endangered or threatened, and, for all but 7, their extinction has been prevented. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has been tasked to first stabilize and then recover these species by securing their populations, reversing their declines, and bringing them back to a point where the protections of the Act are no longer needed.

54. Endangered And Threatened Wildlife And Plants; Notice Of Reclassification Of Nin endangered and threatened Wildlife and plants; Notice of Reclassification of NineCandidate Taxa AGENCY Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. http://www.wminteractive.org/Articles/fr10-20(2).htm

Federal Register DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Notice of Reclassification of Nine Candidate Taxa AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice of candidate taxa reclassification. October 20,2000 SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), provide explanation for a change in the status of one animal and eight plant taxa that were under review for possible addition to the Lists of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants (Lists) under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). We are removing these nine species from candidate status at this time. Based on information gathered on all of these [[Page 63045]] species, continuation of candidate status is no longer warranted. DATES: We will accept comments on this notice at any time.

55. Endangered And Threatened Wildlife And Plants; 90-Day Finding For A Petition To endangered and threatened Wildlife and plants; 90Day Finding for a Petition ToDelist the Woodland Caribou AGENCY Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. http://www.wminteractive.org/Articles/fr11-6(2).htm

Federal Register DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; 90-Day Finding for a Petition To Delist the Woodland Caribou AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice of 90-day petition finding. November 6,2000 SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), announce a 90-day finding on a petition to remove the woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) from the Federal list of endangered species pursuant to the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). We find that the petition did not present substantial scientific or commercial information indicating that delisting of the woodland caribou may be warranted. DATES: The finding announced in this document was made on October 13, 2000. ADDRESSES: Data, information, comments, or questions concerning this petition should be submitted to the Field Supervisor, Upper Columbia River Basin Field Office, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 11103 E. Montgomery Drive, Spokane, Washington 99206. The petition finding, supporting data, and comments are available for public inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at the above address. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Susan Martin, Supervisor, Upper Columbia River Basin Office, at the above address (telephone 509/891- 6839; facsimile 509/891-6748).

56. Endangered And Threatened Species Of Archbold Biological Station, Kevin N. Main Extracted from Florida s endangered Species, threatened Species And Species OfSpecial Concern, plants amphibians reptiles birds mammals http://www.archbold-station.org/abs/regionalecol/archlistedspp.htm

Archbold Biological Station P.O. Box 2057 Lake Placid, Florida 33862 USA Phone: 863-465-2571 FAX: 863-699-1927 send e-mail Biodiversity Inventory Lake Annie Bibliography Lake Wales Ridge Bibliography ... Staff Listed Species of Archbold Biological Station, Lake Placid, Florida compiled by Kevin N. Main and Fred E. Lohrer, Archbold Biological Station October 1999, corrections 14 June 2004 Extracted from "Florida's Endangered Species, Threatened Species And Species Of Special Concern," Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, 1 August 1997. http://www.state.fl.us/gfc/pubs/endanger.html This is a subset of the listed species of the Lake Wales Ridge . See this Web page for links to pictures of these organisms. plants amphibians reptiles birds ... Index Scientific Name Common Name USFWS FDA FFWCC BIRDS Top Aphelocoma coerulescens Florida Scrub-Jay T T Falco sparverius paulus Southeastern American Kestrel T Grus canadensis pratensis Florida Sandhill Crane T REPTILES Top Alligator mississippiensis American Alligator T(S/A) SSC Drymarchon corais couperi Eastern Indigo Snake T T Eumeces egregius lividus Bluetail Mole Skink T T Gopherus polyphemus Gopher Tortoise SSC Neoseps reynoldsi Sand Skink T T Pituophis melanoleucus mugitus Florida Pine Snake SSC Stilosoma extenuatum Short-tailed Snake T AMPHIBIANS Top Rana capito aesopus Florida Gopher Frog SSC MAMMALS Top Felis concolor coryi Florida Panther E E Podomys floridanus Florida Mouse SSC Sciurus niger shermani SSC Ursus americanus floridanus Florida Black Bear

57. Plant Species Of Oklahoma For Listing As Endangered Or Threatened The US Fish and Wildlife Service maintains a list of plants and animals native to as threatened or endangered under the endangered Species Act. However, http://www.biosurvey.ou.edu/candhome.html

Rare and Vulnerable Plant Species of Oklahoma Introduction and What You Can Do Species list Contacts Purpose of the rare species page The US Fish and Wildlife Service maintains a list of plants and animals native to the United States that may warrant future listing as species vulnerable to extinction. Species considered sensitive are candidates for listing as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act. However, despite their rarity, insufficient information exists regarding population stability of and threat(s) to these species. To facilitate tracking of vulnerable species, we are maintaining this site to provide an overview of such plant species in Oklahoma. Accounts for each species include: description, life history, habitat preference, distribution, causes of decline, recovery needs, field-identification characters, an illustration, and a map of current and historical sites. If you are aware of populations of the species listed below that are not included, or if you know that populations listed have disappeared, you can help by contacting us.

58. June 30, 1998 -Insects And Plants Listed As Threatened Or Endangered Species - O 1. Insects are ineligible for listing as a threatened or endangered species underthe California endangered Species Act. 2. A landowner may destroy a plant http://caag.state.ca.us/opinions/published/98-105.htm

TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE OFFICIAL REPORTS OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL State of California DANIEL E. LUNGREN Attorney General OPINION No. 98-105 of June 23, 1998 DANIEL E. LUNGREN Attorney General ANTHONY M. SUMMERS Deputy Attorney General THE HONORABLE KEITH OLBERG, MEMBER OF THE CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY, has requested an opinion on the following questions: Are insects eligible for listing as a threatened or endangered species under the California Endangered Species Act? Under what circumstances may a landowner destroy a plant on his property that is listed as threatened or endangered under the California Endangered Species Act? If a landowner has not been notified by the Department of Fish and Game under the Native Plant Protection Act of the presence of a rare or endangered native plant, is the landowner required to provide notice to the department of his intent to destroy such a plant when carrying out an authorized agricultural operation, management practice, or fire control activity? Is a biologist or other scientist required to have a permit under the California Endangered Species Act to conduct a survey for the presence or absence of any listed plant or animal species if the survey activities do not involve the trapping, catching, capturing, or killing of such species? CONCLUSION Insects are ineligible for listing as a threatened or endangered species under the California Endangered Species Act.

59. Endangered And Threatened Wildlife And Plants; Endangered Status For ``Erigeron in alphabetical order, under FLOWERING plants, to the List of endangered andthreatened plants Sec. 17.12 endangered and threatened plants. http://www.pacificbio.org/ESIN/Butterflies/Fender-Blue/Backround_Webpages/federa

EPA Home Federal Register Home Comments Search Federal Register ... Search EPA Federal Register Document

60. Plants USFWS Division of endangered Species; endangered threatened and Sensitive VascularPlants of Washington. WA Department of Natural Resources, August 1997. http://www.pacificbio.org/ESIN/Infopages/plantlist.html

Pacific Biodiversity Institute - Endangered Species Information Network Species List by Group - Plants Lilium occidentale Photo by Brother Alfred Brousseau When informational pages on plants of interest exist through other organizations we provide links directly to them. The organization’s name is listed in the right hand column. We encourage people to check out their websites as they provide much interesting information on species of concern to their state. Those with especially good websites are: Washington Natural Heritage Program Idaho Conservation Data Center Montana Natural Heritage Program Note: We have only included the Extinct, Extripated, and Global and State Priority 1 plants for the State of Idaho. These are all grouped as "Listed" in the table below. For more information go to The Idaho Conservation Data Center Scientific Name Common Name Federal Listing Washington State Listing Oregon State Listing Idaho State Listing External Link Abronia umbellata ssp. acutalata Rose-purple sand verbena Species of Concern Possibly Extinct or Extripated Abronia umbellata ssp. breviflora

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