html5-img
1 / 16

PISGAH STATE PARK ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES AND SYSTEMS

PISGAH STATE PARK ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES AND SYSTEMS. Jeffry N. Littleton Moosewood Ecological. 3 natural community systems 2 exemplary systems 24 known natural communities 9 upland communities 15 wetland communities Potential additional natural communities 3 known rare plants

ghita
Télécharger la présentation

PISGAH STATE PARK ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES AND SYSTEMS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PISGAH STATE PARK ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES AND SYSTEMS Jeffry N. Littleton Moosewood Ecological

  2. 3 natural community systems • 2 exemplary systems • 24 known natural communities • 9 upland communities • 15 wetland communities • Potential additional natural communities • 3 known rare plants • 2 locally significant communities • 28,000 acres of unfragmented forest w/ embedded wetlands

  3. Hemlock-Beech-Oak-Pine Forest System (light green) Lowland Spruce-Fir Forest System (dark green)

  4. Hemlock-Beech-Oak-Pine Forest System (light green) Lowland Spruce-Fir Forest System (dark green) Old-growth Patches (red)

  5. Hemlock-Beech-Oak-Pine Forest System (light green) Lowland Spruce-Fir Forest System (dark green) Old-growth Patches (red) Rich Mesic Forest (brown circle)

  6. Hemlock-Beech-Oak-Pine Forest System (light green) Lowland Spruce-Fir Forest System (dark green) Old-growth Patches (red) Rich Mesic Forest (brown circle) Exemplary Forest System (orange hatches)

  7. Marsh-Shrub Swamps (green) Peatlands (red) Kilburn Pond, Pisgah Reservoir, and Forested Swamps (turquoise)

  8. Marsh-Shrub Swamps (green) Peatlands (red) Kilburn Pond, Pisgah Reservoir, and Forested Swamps (turquoise) Exemplary Marsh-Shrub Swamp System (light purple hatches)

  9. Marsh-Shrub Swamps (green) Peatlands (red) Kilburn Pond, Pisgah Reservoir, and Forested Swamps (turquoise) Exemplary Marsh-Shrub Swamp System (light purple hatches) Black Gum Swamps (red dots)

  10. Marsh-Shrub Swamps (green) Peatlands (red) Kilburn Pond, Pisgah Reservoir, and Forested Swamps (turquoise) Exemplary Marsh-Shrub Swamp System (light purple hatches) Black Gum Swamps (red dots) Red Maple-Black Ash-Saxifrage Seepage Swamp (orange dots)

  11. Marsh-Shrub Swamps (green) Peatlands (red) Kilburn Pond, Pisgah Reservoir, and Forested Swamps (turquoise) Exemplary Marsh-Shrub Swamp System (light purple hatches) Black Gum Swamps (red dots) Red Maple-Black Ash-Saxifrage Seepage Swamp (orange dots) Vernal Pools (blue dots)

  12. Source Documents AVEO. 2008. Citizen science invasive species survey point location data. Bowman, P.J. 2009. Ecological Inventory of Pisgah State Park. New Hampshire Natural Heritage Bureau, Concord, NH. Brant, J. 2006. A Survey of Remnant Old-growth Patches in Pisgah State Park. Dexter, T. 2007. Vernal pool survey point location data. New Hampshire Fish and Game Department. 2005. New Hampshire Wildlife Action Plan. Concord, New Hampshire. Sperduto, D.D. 2005. Natural Community Systems of New Hampshire. New Hampshire Natural Heritage Bureau, Concord, NH. Sperduto, D.D. and W.F. Nichols. 2004. Natural Communities of New Hampshire. New Hampshire Natural Heritage Bureau, Concord, NH. Pub. UNH Cooperative Extension, Durham, NH. Wessels, T. 2008. Personal communications regarding old growth forest patches.

More Related