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ParkFeet=777xPE06AB087Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPE06AB086Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A BE06AB085Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A-CE06AB084Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777AyCE06AB083Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@ChE06AB082Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPE06AB081Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777t6)h8 T  p $ @ \  x , Hd4Pl xPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06ABxPпE06AB258Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPE06AB257Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPhE06AB256Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xP0E06AB255Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xP(E06AB254Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06AB253Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A@(E06AB252Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A1C8E06AB251Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777CE06JC020Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777AB~E06JC019Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ABE06JC018Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777PABE06JC017Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@ C@mE06JC016Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@tC@mE06JC015Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@CoE06JC014Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@C0sE06JC013Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@4CsE06JC012Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@4CsE06JC011Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@pC`rE06JC010Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777PAfC0sE06JC009Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777?C{E06JC008Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777?Ap|E06JC007Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@C`rE06JC006Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPpE06JC005Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@BqE06JC004Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ABvE06JC003Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BBuE06JC002Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=7774BB0zE06JC001Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777TBC8E06EM003Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06EM002Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777AAxE06EM001Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPPE06AB264Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPE06AB263Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPE06AB262Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xP8E06AB261Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xP0E06AB260Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPE06AB259Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777t6)h8 T  p $ @ \  x , Hd4Pl PA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JCPA(CE06JC073Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@\CE06JC072Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BAE06JC071Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 A CE06JC070Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@AfCPE06JC069Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777pA*C0E06JC068Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@E06JC067Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@CXE06JC066Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777PACE06JC065Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777pACE06JC064Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=7770ACE06JC063Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACpE06JC062Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@ APE06JC061Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@HBHE06JC060Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 A\CE06JC059Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ApBȐE06JC058Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777,BHBE06JC057Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@AChE06JC056Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@AE06JC055Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=7774BCE06JC054Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06JC053Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 A`E06JC052Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777pA`AE06JC051Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@CE06JC050Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777AC}E06JC049Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@A@hE06JC048Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777APB8E06JC047Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777`A CE06JC046Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@BpE06JC045Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 AAE06JC044Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@`AE06JC043Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 BBPE06JC042Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777dBCxE06JC041Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 BCE06JC040Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@@ C8E06JC039Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777AC0tE06JC038Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777`BB qE06JC037Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777(BCqE06JC036Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@@CeE06JC035Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@4ChE06JC034Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@%CPhE06JC033Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777t6)h8 T  p $ @ \  x , Hd4Pl `BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC`BBE06JC433Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777B@E06JC432Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777B BE06JC431Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 BBE06JC430Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ABPwE06JC110Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@BwE06JC109Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@A C0{E06JC108Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A6CyE06JC107Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777pBVCxE06JC106Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777B CE06JC105Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777TBBE06JC104Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777pB2CȅE06JC103Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A\C~E06JC102Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@*CxE06JC101Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@WCtE06JC100Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777\B*CؓE06JC099Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BChE06JC098Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BA0E06JC097Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777HBpAxE06JC096Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777\BAE06JC095Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777\BChE06JC094Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 ABE06JC093Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@B`E06JC092Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@CE06JC091Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777PABE06JC090Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777pABE06JC089Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 ACE06JC088Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@AChE06JC087Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@ACE06JC086Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 BBE06JC085Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777CE06JC084Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@A4BxE06JC083Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 ABE06JC082Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777PA CE06JC081Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BCE06JC080Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=7774BBЊE06JC079Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BCE06JC078Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=7774BAE06JC077Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777HB6CE06JC076Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777B\C E06JC075Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@ByE06JC074Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777t6)h8 T  p $ @ \  x , Hd4Pl xP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MPxP`jE06MP006Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPPgE06MP005Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xP@fE06MP004Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xPfE06MP003Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@HBhE06MP002Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777xP0kE06MP001Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@BE06JC468Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@BȌE06JC467Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@9CE06JC466Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 BC8E06JC465Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACHE06JC464Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06JC463Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@CE06JC462Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ArCE06JC461Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@A CHE06JC460Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06JC459Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@CE06JC458Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777BpBE06JC457Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777TBpCE06JC456Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777TBBE06JC455Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@%CE06JC454Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 ARC(E06JC453Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@@BE06JC452Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777@BE06JC451Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777A/CXE06JC450Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777 BCxE06JC449Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06JC448Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777ACE06JC447Carlsbad Caverns National ParkFeet=777LVALNPolygon consists of JUNPIN shurbland, such as represented in plot. However there are substantial inclusions of MUHSET grasslands - quite open, grassy patches scattered throughout. (Maybe these would be JUNPIN/MUHSET). LVAL Polygon is quite patchy, as was 06JC033. Some areas with more JUNPIN, some open areas withmore MUHSET. DASLEI abundant throughout. Hard to say what the predominant type is - JUNPIN/MUHSET, MUHSET/JUNPIN, MUHSET/AGALEC, or JUNPIN shrubs. Pretty variable and patchy as a 0.1 to1.0 hectare scale.LVALA large polygon, with composition shifting from more scrubby and JUNPIN near road down into grassier flats on a terrace above arroyo. BOUGRA and ARIPUR are most abundant grasses. Small patches where VIGSTE is more abundant scattered in polygon.f LVALv Polygon somewhat heterogenous. Quite a mixture of grasses - high Bouteloua, MUHSET. Some shrubs (ACAGRE? - smaller leaflets, just now leafing out). Patches that are quite open and rocky, where AGALEC and OPUPHA are abundant and other shrubs, grasses decrease. JUNPIN is not quite at 5% in polygon. 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`f68D? `f68F? `f68H? `f6:6? `f6:8?`f6::?`f6:<?`f6:>?`f6:@?`f6:B?`f6:D?`f6:F?`f6:H?`f6<6?`f6<8?`f6<:?`f6<<?`f6<>?`f6<@?`f66?!`f6>8?"`f6>:?#`f6><?$`f6>>?%`f6>@?&`f6>B?'`f6>D?( \ 6L@@@@6B`f6>F@6B`f6>H@6B`f6@6@6B`f6@8@6B`f6@:@6B`f6@<@6B`f6@>@6B`f6@@@6B`f6@B@6B`f6@D@ 6B`f6@F@ 6B`f6@H@ 6B`f6B6@ 6B`f8>B@  YV$doN OOVVV VVV Y od Y Z<Y  Y muY Y Y Y  Y da Y  at Y  LA< Y  H Y   Y  aY   Y  LY   Y  OdAA_EventAA_CodeEvent_DateSurveyorsField_XField_YGPS_ErrorSatellitesUTM_ZoneAA_plotsizeAA_plotshapePrimary_CodeSecondary_CodeClassified_CodeAA_Photos General_CommentsAA_UpdateAA_UsersiofSOd\ 3.lioO D Oe brO0010-O-8 A6E}.OC:YYYYYY6AA_CodeNVC_ElcodePMapUnit_CodePrimaryKeySMapUnit_CodetAAtAAEventsOO _y4 e 8@}K ""! 4*LVAL l|FApproximately 30 meters and 265 degrees from plot center is a small patch of CHILIN. Otherwise this polygon is pretty consistently the same as this point. RHUMIC (sp?) is scattered, so seems to be a BOUERI grassland, a secondary component of this arroyo type. More of a terrace here.This polygon is not accurate. There is no oak on this slope at all. There is a slight narrow JUNPIN band occurring along the limestone outcrop. JUNPIN dominates, but shrubs are very mixed. Just downslope (N) of plot seems to be dominated by ALOWRI.This entire slope is consistently a farily even mix of MUHSET and BOUERI with shrubs of varying densities. On the footslope to the east DASLEI density increases as well as BOUERI. Just upslope to the NW where the nose rounds out is a patch slightly larger than plot size dominated by PARINC and BOUERI. AGALEC becomes quite dense in patches.This area is more like a terrace than a wash. The Rhus and CHILIN are sparse. High cover of standing dead annual forbs. Litter and soil dominate ground cover. Not a arroyo riparian shrubland, though it does have some riparian shrubs.No portion of this arroyo is actually barren. Shrubs become far more dense against the cut to the NE with YUCTOR, ACAROE, JUNPIN and scattered NOLTEX.Moved point to the north approximately 15 meters because point landed on the edge of the arroyo. Very mixed here, but seems to lean more to Arroyo Riparian Woodland due to density of JUGMIC. Only one CHILIN individual present, and shrub component very mixed. DASLEI density picks up to the south of plot boundary. Ground cover solid gravel and small rock. ACAROE and JUGMIC are the 2 densest components. Occurrence is patchy, but does continue approximately 20 meters south and further to the north within this arroyo. New Mexico buckeye present approximately 30 meters to the north with SAPSAP.Shape of the polygon is consistent with the shape of the PA. BOUERI-BOUGRA terrace grassland with desert shrub component. High cover of standing dead annual forbs.^N~{ wMLt qK nJ I EAF=FE:ED6DC2CB.*A@@ A'KA̜@etation M06AB069_0106AB069Kennedy13SquareNM.005*@TeeYYYQIIE<3' d@< A'KA33@etation M06AB068_0106AB068Kennedy13SquareNM.007l@ SeeYYYQIIE<3' @V AI'KAL@etation M06AB067_0106AB067Kennedy13SquareSPARSE@ SeeYYYQIIE<3' @$ A7'KA`@etation M06AB066_0106AB066Kennedy13SquareA.1037d@ SeeYYYQIIE<3' @n A)KA`@etation M06AB065_0106AB065Kennedy13SquareNM.004Z@SeeYYYQIIE<3' @\ A?*KA9@etation M06AB064_0106AB064Kennedy13SquareNM.004@SeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A)KAL@etation M06AB063_0106AB063Kennedy13SquareNM.004@SeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A)KAY@etation M06AB062_0106AB062Kennedy13SquareNM.004D@SeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A)KAy@etation M06AB061_0106AB061Kennedy13SquareNM.004@SeeYYYQIIE<3' @D A*KA33S@etation M06AB060_0106AB060Kennedy13SquareNM.004@SeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A)KAY@etation M06AB059_0106AB059Kennedy13SquareA.505@SddXXXQIIE<3' @x A *KA@etation M06AB058_0106AB058Kennedy13SquareNM.004~@SeeYYYQIIE<3' c@* A)KAY@etation M06AB057_0106AB057Kennedy13SquareNM.007h@SeeYYYQIIE<3'  @( A&KAy@etation M06AB056_0106AB056Kennedy13SquareA.1040@@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @ A$KAffF@etation M06AB055_0106AB055Kennedy13SquareA.1037@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @4 A5#KAfff@etation M06AB054_0106AB054Kennedy13SquareA.1037b@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @ A#KA33S@etation M06AB053_0106AB053Kennedy13SquareA.1040h@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @ܻ A $KA33S@etation M06AB052_0106AB052Kennedy13SquareA.1284@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @ A!KAy@etation M06AB051_0106AB051Kennedy13SquareA.1037!Definitely dominated by ACANEO.YYYQIIE<3' @b A!KA33S@etation M06AB050_0106AB050Kennedy13SquareNM.009@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @, AI+KA33@etation M06AB049_0106AB049Kennedy13SquareA.8504@RddXXXQIIE<3' 7@ A'+KA33@etation M06AB048_0106AB048Kennedy13SquareA.505(@RddXXXQIIE<3' @ A,KA33@etation M06AB047_0106AB047Kennedy13SquareA.1284@ReeYYYQIIE<3' @!A,KA33@etation M06AB046_0106AB046Kennedy13SquareA.12846@PeeYYYQIIE<3' 5@B!Au+KǍ@etation M06AB045_0106AB045Kennedy13SquareA.505@PddXXXQIIE<3' @!A+KAL@etation M06AB044_0106AB044Kennedy13SquareNM.004@PeeYYYQIIE<3' @&!Ai+KA@etation M06AB043_0106AB043Kennedy13SquareA.1031@PeeYYYQIIE<3' @!AI+KAff@etation M06AB042_0106AB042Kennedy13SquareA.2575,@PeeYYYQIIE<3' @!A*KA33s@etation M06AB041_0106AB041Kennedy13SquareA.632@PddXXXQIIE<3' @R!A*KA@etation M06AB040_0106AB040Kennedy13SquareA.1284F@PeeYYYQIIE<3' LVAL 6 @vf&Moved point further into the drainage to a secondary component. No FLOCER present here. Very mixed in the shrubs, but the arroyo is clearly dominated by BOUCUR.Very mixed here, but still clearly dominated by ACANEO and AGALEC. Point was moved south to save distance due to extremely large size of polygon. Patches within the polygon walking from the road seemed to be dominated by DASLEI and AGALEC with little or no Acacia.The point landed in an inclusion of LARTRI-PARINC, so moved the point downslope to the east to this primary component. Overall (75% at least) the polygon is dominated by ACANEO.The dominant shrubs are RHUMIC and JUNPIN. PANOBT, PLEMUT, BOUCUR and BOUGRA are the most abundant grasses. Wide arroyo, but the RHUMIC is very patchy with upland shrubs moving in.Moved point downslope to the east to avoid dense DASLEI towards the top of this slope. DASLEI also becomes dense just outside of plot to the south. Some highly scattered JUNPIN in the surrounding area.Moved point approximately 30 meters west because there was no grama where point landed. 90% of this polygon is dominated by TRIMUT. Perhaps in wetter years black grama cover is higher, but I do not see old, dead clumps as evidence of die off. Upslope to the north and across slope to the east, AGALEC cover becomes dense. On the toeslope to the south, ACANEO becomes dense, though there are little or no green leaves on any individuals, which also may indicate severity of drought. Polygon is likely drawn too large.Moved point approximately 15 meters to the east out of a clump of CELLAER and JUNPIN. The majority of this polygon is this DASLEI-MIMACUB type. There are scattered CHILIN/JUGMIC and CELLAER present throughout the polygon. Against the road is a narrow band of JUGMIC-CHILIN woodland.To the west of plot is a patch that has MUHSET as codominant. Variety of shrubs, but JUNPIN iks clearly dominant here. BOUERI is the dominant grass.Shrubs are very mixed, but PARINC seems to be the densest, followed by OPEUNG. Loose boulders common.LVAL ~ B ` Aside from a few annual forbs, there are very few other species here.Moved point downslope to where I could get access to the polygon. The polygons on this part of the escarpment are exactly what they should be. Drainage below is bouldery with SOPSEC.Polygon is the road leading to the water tank, which is 100% quarry gravel.LARTRI is highly scattered throughout this area. Definitely not a dominant. Moved point to the northeast approximately 30 meters out of a small clump of dense DASLEI with JUNPIN.This slope certainly has high cover of PARINCDefinitely drier MUHSET grassland with far less JUNPIN and more succulents. Polygon seems to be working well. Very rocky. Polygon extends as far as I can see along the ridge top. 2 + hectares.Compared to 06AB062, higher desnity of tall shrubs, more exposed limestone bedrock with more AGALEC, less PARINC and slightly less grass cover.The majority of this slope is dominted by MUHSET with varying shrubs and sub-dominant grasses. Other grass species are scattered or sparse. Co-dominant uncertain.This slope is definitely dominated by MUHSET but there is also relatively high cover of PARINC throughout. Tall shrub density varies as JUNPIN, MAHTRI and DASLEI occur in clumps. BOUERI occurs in small patches throughout.Definitely a MUHSET - dominated grassland, though co-dominant difficult to determine. . Moved point approximately 20 meters east to move out of a small drainage where JUNPIN is slightly denser.Polygon seems to be correctly drawn in this JUNPIN band on this slope. A lot of limestone outcropping/benching here. Grass density, presumably MUHSET, seems to increase on the footslope before the drainage.Moved the point approximately 40 meters downslope to the north.Moved the point to the north further into the polygon approximately 15 meters where the PARINC was truly dominant. The point landed in a grassier area where shrubs were less dense.LVAL N(Open tobosa swale with patches of PROGLA. No FLOCER present.Within this polygon, there are no areas with PLEMUT dominant without a strong shrub component. Therefore, at least 90% of the polygon is actually an inclusion. Mix of PROGLA/PLEMUT and FLOCER/PLEMUT. Appears to be slighly more PROGLA.Somewhat shrubby, shallow arroyo with dense grass and no CHILIN. Moved the point 40 meters up the arroyo into some shrub cover. Broken up by open grassy patches. ACANEO to the east. PROGLA to the west.This occurrence is the exact same composition as far as can be seen. LARTRI individuals are very rare in this polygon. This ACANEO-PARINC type is only an inclusion of map unit 52. Approximately 70 meters to the south of plot center is a LARTRI-ACANEO patch approximately the size of two plots.Polygon is accurate, though more patchy than previous Acacia shrubland, so extent is difficult to determine. Patches where AGALEC co-dominates. ACANEO definitely dominates this footslope.Moved point downslope to the south where I could gain access to the polygon. This occurrence is extensive, stretching to the drainage to the east and up to the top of the escarpment to the north. The south boundary is downslope approximately 30 meters, where it transitions into what seems to be an ACANEO shrubland with relatively high grass cover. Not sure of the PA - FOUSPL and PARINC seem to be about equal in cover and grasses are sparse.This occurrence covers the footslope here; very large - at least 3 hectares, though it stretches further than I can see. Definitely within the primary component of this map unit, as is at least 90% of the polygon, judging by what I walked through from last plot.Moved point downslope to the south where I could get access. Polygons along this portion of the escarpment are matching exactly with the map unit assigned to them. This occurrence is very large, stretching as far upslope as I can see, as well as east and west across the slope.N~Nz v s | yJ vIHs{GwFEsDoCkCBhBAfA@c@@@ A*KAffF@etation M06AB100_0106AB100Kennedy13SquareNM.004B@XeeYYYQIIE<3' @@ A&KA`@etation M06AB099_0106AB099Kennedy13SquareA.505@ WddXXXQIIE<3' @@& A>'KA`@etation M06AB098_0106AB098Kennedy13SquareA.505Z@ WddXXXQIIE<3' @@ Al'KAY@etation M06AB097_0106AB097Kennedy13SquareA.505@ WddXXXQIIE<3' @@X AK(KAY@etation M06AB096_0106AB096Kennedy13SquareA.505@WddXXXQIIE<3' @@ A'KAy@etation M06AB095_0106AB095Kennedy13SquareNM.004@WeeYYYQIIE<3' f@@ A'KA@etation M06AB094_0106AB094Kennedy13SquareNM.007@WeeYYYQIIE<3' V@@< Ak'KA33@etation M06AB093_0106AB093Kennedy13SquareNM.005N@WeeYYYQIIE<3' @@!A-KA`@etation M06AB092_0106AB092Kennedy13SquareA.1284P@WeeYYYQIIE<3' @@`!A,KAffF@etation M06AB091_0106AB091Kennedy13SquareNM.0048@WeeYYYQIIE<3' @@ !A+KAffF@etation M06AB090_0106AB090Kennedy13SquareA.1284@WeeYYYQIIE<3' e@@. !A+KA9@etation M06AB089_0106AB089Kennedy13SquareNM.007N@WeeYYYQIIE<3'  @ AC+KA@etation M06AB088_0106AB088Kennedy13SquareNM.004@WeeYYYQIIE<3'  @~ A9+KAff@etation M06AB087_0106AB087Kennedy13SquareA.1044f@VeeYYYQIIE<3'  @ A@+KAL@etation M06AB086_0106AB086Kennedy13SquareNM.004YYYYYQIIE<3' M @ A{+KAetation M06AB085_0106AB085Kennedy13SquareA.1284@VeeYYYQIIE<3'  @6 A>+KA33S@etation M06AB084_0106AB084Kennedy13SquareA.863@VddXXXQIIE<3'  @ A+KAff@etation M06AB083_0106AB083Kennedy13SquareNM.004b@VeeYYYQIIE<3'  @ A7*KA33S@etation M06AB082_0106AB082Kennedy13SquareNM.004f@VeeYYYQIIE<3'  @ A)KAff@etation M06AB081_0106AB081Kennedy13SquareA.632@VddXXXQIIE<3'  @6 Ae)KAY@etation M06AB080_0106AB080Kennedy13SquareNM.004@VeeYYYQIIE<3'  @ A)KA33@etation M06AB079_0106AB079Kennedy13SquareA.632@VddXXXQIIE<3' @ A/(KAff&Aetation M06AB078_0106AB078Kennedy13SquareA.851XXXXXQIIE<3' M@ A'KA@etation M06AB077_0106AB077Kennedy13SquareA.1249x@TeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A'KA`@etation M06AB076_0106AB076Kennedy13SquareA.1249@ SeeYYYQIIE<3' @ Ao'KAY@etation M06AB075_0106AB075Kennedy13SquareA.861@TddXXXQIIE<3' @8 Ah'KAl@etation M06AB074_0106AB074Kennedy13SquareA.1040@TeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A'KAff@etation M06AB073_0106AB073Kennedy13SquareA.1037J@TeeYYYQIIE<3' @^ A'KAy@etation M06AB072_0106AB072Kennedy13SquareA.1037v@TeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A(KAff@etation M06AB071_0106AB071Kennedy13SquareNM.005x@TeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A'KA`@etation M06AB070_0106AB070Kennedy13SquareA.1037@TeeYYYQIIE<3' `LVAL: ` b~Moved point approximately 40 meters up the arroyo to the west into a stand of CHILIN. Where the point landed JUNPIN was dense with scattered individuals of CELLAER and JUGMIC. CHILIN occurs in scattered clusters along this arroyo. Most CHILIN is shrub-like in stature here, while the JUGMIC is tree height.BOUERI dominates this slope, and there's not much MUHSET present. Not sure how to classify. Polygon seems to be not at all dominated by MUHSET.On the ground this occurrence seems more like a band running generally east-west. Moved point approximately 40 meters to the southeast because grass cover seemed to be growing more dense to the northwest.This slope seems to be consistently dominated by MUHSET with varying densities of desert shrubs. Moved piont upslope approximately 30 meters northeast because point landed in a patch where MUHSET cover was less dense. Such patches are scattered along this slope. There are also patches with denser AGALEC.MUHSET and BOUERI are clearly the dominant grasses.Occurrence is on a slight terrace to the north of the arroyo bottom. JUNPIN is thick here. JUGMIC is more common than the CELLAER, however, neither one occurs consistently along the terrace. At least 50% of the polygon is dominated by JUNPIN. The actual arroyo bottom seems to be codominated by DASLEI with scattered patches of JUNPIN, BOUCUR and MIMACUB. Very mixed within this polygon - transitional between upland, dry shrubs and arroyo type. Moved point 40 meters to the west to capture JUNMIC and CELLAER.Moved the point upslope approximately 15 meters to move out of a spot where the MUHSET was very low in cover.This occurrence is dominated by CELLAER and SAPSAP. Arroyo is very bouldery and butts up against a steep limesone wall. Densely vegetated with high diversity. Small stand of JUGMIC with a CHILIN, less than plot size at 547699 E and 3559989 N. JUGMIC stand at the east end of polygon as well. 60% of polygon is type described here. 40% dominated by JUGMIC.LVAL  N  xjDPolygon seems to work well. In the drainage to the east the oak becomes tall and dense with less JUNPIN. SOPSEC also present in drainage.MUHSET is just slightly dominant over BOUCUR.The QUEPUN is definitely common throughout this area, but JUNPIN is a clear dominant.The juniper occurs in bands running generally east to west with intermittent bands dominated by grass and subshrubs.JUNPIN does occur consistently throughout. Difinitely dominated by MUHSET.Moved point to the upper edge of the polygon because just below plot center the slope becomes a little too steep to navigate. Polygon seems fine. PARINC desnity var0one benching and sheer walls. Most likely transitioning into a MUHSET grassland upslope to the NE.Slope is very steep with a lot of exposed limestone bedrock. Density of OPENG and AGALEC is not very high. A lot of FOUSPL though. A lot of Selaginella and Astrolepis.Right at validation point is a less than plot size patch of MUHSET/AGALEC. The bulk of the polygon is a mix similar to this plot. To the east ACANEO becomes common. To the southwest (approximately 210 degrees and 50 meters) is creosote with grama. No portion of this polygon seems to be accurate.Moved point closer to road for easier access. The slope is dominated by MUHSET with varying densities of JUNPIN, but there's not much AGALEC nor any NOLTEX.Tried to move the point further into the polygon, but up on the shoulder/top of the ridge dominated by a mix of blue and black grama and PARINC with varying density and species of other shrubs.Moved point upslope to the east in order to gain access to the polygon. This portion of the slope is dominated by PARINC with dense patches of AGALEC scattered within.Moved point down to the footslope to the south to gain access to the polygon. Footslope is dominated by MUHSET. There are some patches in the area where BOUGRA and BOUCUR dominate, but approximately 80% of the polygon is dominated by MUHSET.LVAL   tp8A lot of grassy gaps within this polygon. There are 2 bands of oak with juniper, this one and one downslope, that run generally NW-SE, but in between seems to be MUHSET dominated.There is an oak band along this portion of the slope with scattered JUNPIN. The oaks here appear to be more of a grisea type than pungens. Just upslope begins a MUHSET dominated type with scattered oak. Grasses are very mixed - dominant difficult to determine.This is definitely one large polygon dominated by MUHSET along this slope, but I'm uncertain how to classify this plot. Shrubs are common throughout the polygon, though CERMON is absent.There is definitely a band of grama grasses running generally north-south along this portion of the slope. Shrubs, however, are rather common, and I'm uncertain of the PA.This slope is very grassy, dominated by a mixture of MUHSET and TRIMUT with scattered shrubs such as oak, juniper and VIGSTE. There is, however, no CERMON and very little BOUCUR or NOLTEX. This is definitely one very large, solid polygon dominated by MUHSET.Moved the plot downslope, to the SE approximately 30 meters. Point landed in an open rocky area with AGALEC and grasses. Polygon is delineated well with moderately dense oak dominating this slope, broken up by open, rocky patches with AGALEC and the same mix of grasses found here. Plot is representative of polygon as a whole.Moved point into the slight drainage into the area of dense oak. Oak does occur on the slopes, but fades out quickly. No CERMON within this polygon, but the polygon does follow the band of oak running up and down the drainage. This may possibly be an inclusion of JUNPIN-QUEPUN/BOUCUR, but it is representative of the polygon as a whole.Moved point downslope to the south approximately 50 meters for easier access. Still well within the polygon, which seems to work really well.Moved point approximately 70 meters east for easier access. Stil well within the polygon. There are scattered JUNPIN throughout Definitely dominated by MUHSET.xN~|Mx Lu rKJnJ k hGeb_E\DCXBU^@ A!KA`@etation M06AB130_0106AB130Kennedy13SquareA.1037Very similar to 06AB129.YYYQIIE<3' @ A!KAL@etation M06AB129_0106AB129Kennedy13SquareA.1037YYYYYQIIE<3' M@ AKA@etation M06AB128_0106AB128Kennedy13SquareA.850@[ddXXXQIIE<3' @6~ AbKA@etation M06AB127_0106AB127Kennedy13SquareA.783@[ddXXXQIIE<3' r@} A#KA@etation M06AB126_0106AB126Kennedy13SquareNM.003@[eeYYYQIIE<3' @| A}KAl@etation M06AB125_0106AB125Kennedy13SquareA.2646~@[eeYYYQIIE<3' q@{ AKAff@etation M06AB124_0106AB124Kennedy13SquareNM.003@[eeYYYQIIE<3' p@"} AKAff@etation M06AB123_0106AB123Kennedy13SquareNM.003@[eeYYYQIIE<3' @} AKA@etation M06AB122_0106AB122Kennedy13SquareA.783@[ddXXXQIIE<3' g@} A KA@etation M06AB121_0106AB121Kennedy13SquareNM.003t@[eeYYYQIIE<3' @ AKA33@etation M06AB120_0106AB120Kennedy13SquareA.850@ ZddXXXQIIE<3' @ A6KA33@etation M06AB119_0106AB119Kennedy13SquareA.1284`@ ZeeYYYQIIE<3' @L AXKA@etation M06AB118_0106AB118Kennedy13SquareA.850@ ZddXXXQIIE<3' @~ AKAl@etation M06AB117_0106AB117Kennedy13SquareA.783@ZddXXXQIIE<3' f@8~ AKAl@etation M06AB116_0106AB116Kennedy13SquareNM.003&@ZeeYYYQIIE<3' @ | AKA33@etation M06AB115_0106AB115Kennedy13SquareA.783@ZddXXXQIIE<3' @z AKA@etation M06AB114_0106AB114Kennedy13SquareA.2575@ZeeYYYQIIE<3' @(x AKA@etation M06AB113_0106AB113Kennedy13SquareA.2575@ZeeYYYQIIE<3' @ A&KA`@etation M06AB112_0106AB112Kennedy13SquareA.783@ZddXXXQIIE<3' $`@4 A*KAff@etation M06AB111_0106AB111Kennedy13SquareNM.004@ZeeYYYQIIE<3' #`@خ A*KA@etation M06AB110_0106AB110Kennedy13SquareNM.004@ZeeYYYQIIE<3' "`@ A]+KA@etation M06AB109_0106AB109Kennedy13SquareNM.004@ZeeYYYQIIE<3' `@V A+KA@etation M06AB108_0106AB108Kennedy13SquareA.783f@XddXXXQIIE<3' `@ Ac,KA33S@etation M06AB107_0106AB107Kennedy13SquareA.783@XddXXXQIIE<3' !`@f A,KAl@etation M06AB106_0106AB106Kennedy13SquareNM.004t@XeeYYYQIIE<3' `@ A,KAetation M06AB105_0106AB105Kennedy13SquareA.1284V@XeeYYYQIIE<3'  `@T A+KA@etation M06AB104_0106AB104Kennedy13SquareNM.004@XeeYYYQIIE<3' `@ A+KAl@etation M06AB103_0106AB103Kennedy13SquareA.783@XddXXXQIIE<3' `@ A'+KA`@etation M06AB102_0106AB102Kennedy13SquareA.783@XddXXXQIIE<3' @@ AJ*KA`@etation M06AB101_0106AB101Kennedy13SquareA.1249@XeeYYYQIIE<3' .LVAL z 8 J$6JTTherer are patches of dense ACAROE within the polygon and highly scattered RHUMIC. There are also CHILIN along the channel cut. Polygon seems to be this secondary component, and boundaries seem to match the boundaries of this PA. Very low grass cover.Grass cover seems to suffer from drought stress.Very mixed shrubs in this arroyo - essentially the entire polygon is mixed like this. Very little grass cover, so this PA seems to be a secondary component of the MU. Polygon boundaries seem to match what can be seen on the ground. Point had not been corrected, and was located north of polygon; moved plot within the polygon.Moved point downslope and to the east for easier access. This slope is definitely an oak shrubland of moderate density.This polygon is definitely delineated well and certainly dominated by MIMACUB. However, there is only one individual of ACANEO within the plot, and BOUCUR nor MUHEME dominate the grasses. The bulk of the polygon occurs on a sort of rounded finger slope rather than an arroyo.Moved point downslope to a less steep, more easily accessible point. Ooviously dominated by oak.Nearly exactly the same as 06AB113. Overall shrubs are a little less dense.Wide, rocky canyon bottom with channels cut through. FALPAR is very dominant here, but there are patches throughout this canyon where DASLEI is extremely dense. FALPAR is definitely the primary associate.Moved the point to the E to gain easier access. This headslope is definitely dominated by oak and juniper. At the outer edges of the polygon, the oak and juniper begins to fade out, broken up by patches of grass (muhly).This polygon is certainly dominated by MUHSET with scattered JUNPIN and oak. There is very little AGALEC, which would place this plot within a primary component of MU 103. Otherwise, delineated well and a MUHSET type.This polygon is far too large. Drainage bottom here is mainly exposed bedrock, so vegetation is scattered.This polygon is dominated by MUHSET with scattered oak and juniper.LVAL   This polygon is far too large. Clusters of oak are scattered this portion of the canyon bottom. Validation point landed in an area dominated by DASLEI, MIMACUB and AGALEC. Moved point approximately 40 meters east into a cluster of oak. Determining PA is difficult because CERMON is sparse, other shrubs are mixed, and grass cover is low with no clear dominant.Polygon seems to be too large. Upslope to the south seems to be more of a MUHSET/AGALEC type. Grass cover here is sparse, and there's a lot of SOPSEC and no CERMON. Slope is very difficult to navigate, and oak is too dense for a photo.Mimosa-dominated terrace where black and blue grama dominate the grasses. Just a little BOUCUR and no MUHEME to be found.This QUEPUN-dominated occurrence is actually within the rocky wash. Contains arroyo species, such as SOPSEC and possibly CELLAER. Polygon is likely just draw too large. Grass cover is sparse.Definitely a MIMACUB - dominated terrace, but there's not much MUHEME or BOUCUR. Blue and black grama dominate the grasses.Validation point was very close to the boundary of the polygon, so I moved it approximately 20m to the southwest further into the polygon. MIMACUB is definitely the dominant shrub, but there's not much MUHEME or BOUCUR to be found. BOUGRA is clearly the dominant grass. To the north-northeast MIMACUB fades out, and it becomes more of a grama terrace which butts up against the slope.Moved point as far up the slope and into the polygon as I could navigate the steep slope. Oak is moderately dense along this slope with high cover of desert shrubs like AGALEC, OPUPHA and DASLEI.Polygon was very narrow at the validation point; moved point down the trail to the south to a wider portion of the polygon. Composition of polygon is consistently like this plot. MIMACUB is definitely a dominant. Gramas dominate the grasses, particularly sideoats. Slightly higher percentage of desert shrubs here.LVAL N  X`xA few scattered dead JUNDEP, and many of the living have some browning.MUHSET and QUEPUN dominate here. NOLTEX is less than a percent. CERMON is definitely less than 5%; CEAGRE is far more abundant. Grasses are lush and diverse.Grasses are more dominant here, though this may be due to recent rain. Several of the FOUSPL here are very short in stature. Polygon seems to match up with the distribution of the FOUSPL, but this may be an inclusion or a different map unit. Most shrubs seem to be fairly even in cover. Upslope to the north at the base of the sheer rockface.Moved point closer to bottom edge of polygon for easier access. Oak is dominant, but not very high in cover. Some desert shrubs mixed in throughout; FOUSPL is consistent along this entire slope. Grass cover is low here, but clearly dominated by MUHSET.FOUSPL becomes less abundant downslope to the southwest, but is present throughout the polygon. Opuntia is definitely dominant here, with ALOWRI the second most common shrub.Polygon does not seem consistent. OPUPHA is. PARINC and VIGSTE seem to dominate in patches up the slope to the north. The most abundant shrub here is VIGSTE, and the most abundant subshrub is OPUPHA. Due to the recent rain, grasses are lush.This slight drainage is dominated by BOUGRA and PANOBT, but the slopes on either side (east and west) are dominated by ACANEO.Grassier on the east facing slope, but gramas do not dominate here.The UNIDS1 dominates, though ACANEO is common. Polygon seems to be delineated wellThere are patches of PARINC of varying densities, but no locations where PARINC dominates. Moved the point downslope and to the west to gain easier access to the polygon.This type is extensive along these slopes. Plot community is definitely a primary component of MU53.Seems as though the polygon could be even larger than this.Moved point downslope to the south for easier access. Desert shrubs with exposed bedrock. 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MUHLEN G4 (G2 06AB248) clearly dominates this ridge for quite a distance, as the polygon is drawn.Polygon seems to be drawn well, but the oak seems a little too dense to be considered sparse. Moved point upslope approximately 30 meters for easier access. Grasses are very mixed and fairly even in cover, but MUHLEN G4 (G2 06AB248) is slightly more abundant.Polygon seems very accurate. Shrubs are dense, dominated by oak with CERMON commonly mixed throughout. Grasses are common and clearly dominated by G1.Point is over the edge of a sheet rock face. Moved the point here on top; point is near boundary of the polygon, but still within a primary component of this map unit. Can't see well enough over edge to determine the extent of the polygon, but seems to be accurate at this point. Very little oak; clearly dominated by CERMON.JUNDEP is scattered throughout on this slope. Oak is far less dense than previous plot.Moved point upslope where it's far less steep. The oak is very dense.Polygon seems to be drawn accurately. Grasses are lush and evenly mixed, but UNIDG6 (06AB240) seems to be slightly more abundant than the others.Both CERMON and QUEPUN are less abundant than the previous plot. QUEPUN dominates, as does UNIDG6. PINEDU highly scattered on this slope.CERMON slightly more abundant than the oak. Grasses are definitely dominated by G4. JUNDEP, JUNPIN and PINEDU are scattered all along this slope, though never dominant. Moved point to the west approximately 50 meters into the larger portion of the polygon. Polygon seems to work well, though unsure of which PA to assign.JUNDEP is scattered throughout, though most in the immediate area are dead. Density of living JUNDEP increases to the north and northwest. A few oaks seem to be moving more towards grisea type. CERMON is present, but infrequent (1-2%).LVAL x R b8LPolygon seems to be very accurate. This portion of the slope is dominated by G1 (MUHEME - G3 - 06AB240), though outside plot it varies between G1 and G2.There are six individuals of PINPON visible from plot center. They're downslope in the drainage and across slope to the east and west, all at least 50 meters from plot center. JUNDEP clearly dominates the head of this drainage, with a lot of oak.Moved point 70 meters west along trail; point landed in area where JUNDEP was more scattered - no JUNDEP within 20 meters of the point. At the topmost portion of the ridge, the JUNDEP is far less dense. There are some standing dead snags with charring. Grasses are very mixed.Oak is fairly dense here in large patches with grasses dominating the interspaces. CERMON is not abundant enough to be a codominant. A lot of exposed limestone bedrock here.PINPON individuals are scattered in this area and mixed with JUNDEP. Definitely shrub-dominated here. Charring on some standing snags in the area. PINPONs are scattered to the northeast and southwest of this point mainly. Upslope to the south the ridge is dominated by JUNDEP.Very mixed here. Very little ACEGRA and very little grass. The oaks seem to dominate in here, followed by ARBXAL. There are a few standing dead snags. Very dense cover of shrubs here.Polygon may be drawn a little too large; this stand is just plot size. Mimosa barely makes 5%. Surrounded by oak shrubland. BOUCUR slightly more abundant than MUHEME (G3).Moved point to the southeast approximately 300 meters for easier access to the polygon. The oak here is much sparser than at 06AB252. Very mixed. The grasses are very mixed, and fairly even in cover. Dominant difficult to determine.Moved point a little more than 100 meters to the southwest to the largest portion of the polygon. Dominated by oak, which is a little less than half the plot cover. More oak here than at 06AB250. 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Inclusion? Small patch of PROGLA/PLEMUT.Gypsum substrate. Sparse cover by gypsophilous ssp. Patterned vegetation on slight ridges (.2-.5 meters high).More or less open, rocky slopes with abundant Opuntia, AGALEC,DASLEI, shrubs. Sample fairly representative of polygon and .5 hectare subpolygon. Above (north) slope flattens out on a back, MUHSET increases in abundance. Lots of ALOWRI - a very high 3 (more than any other shrub). Point is primary component of polygon.Plot fairly representative of .1 hectare subpolygon. Overall polygon shifts to higher dominance BOUERI and AGALEC to west on shallow slope. Here is more JUNPIN and shrubs.Linear bands of JUNPIN following rock ledges layer. Small inclusions at Quercus grisea (Band-cove woodland). More MUHSET above polygon. JUNPIN at variable density throughout bands.This point fell on the isthmus of the plot with more shrub habitat to the north and grassier to the south.Moved point 20 meters upslope (west) out of an inclusion with limestone outcropping, higher percentage of FOUSPL and PARINC and far less grass. Current point is true MUHSET grassland with common desert shrubs. Polygon map shows this MUHSET type extending onto the opposite slope across drainage; however, it is more like the inclusion that the original point landed in.Definitely dominated by gramas here, but the JUNPIN is scattered. Polygon seems to be drawn accurately. ACANEO/BOUERI between this and the previous polygon.Moved point out of the ACANEO shrubland approximately 30 meters to the south and into the polygon. However, this is a MUHSET grassland with far fewer shrubs than the previous plot.Definitely a grassland with juniper, but gramas are far from dominant. Muhlenbergia dominates here. This type continues along this ridge and down the slope as far as I can see; it's quite homogenous. Moved point approximately 100 meters to the east where the polygon is broadest.LVAL  6Arroyo bottom - plot placed at confluence at two drainages. SOPSEC present as scattered individuals throughout polygon and plot. High cover of JUNPIN throughout. Scattered individuals at Quercus grisea, shrubs/trees within polygon.Plot is a great representative of overall polygon/.5 hectare subpolygon. Acacia dominant (mostly leafless - drought - but still alive). Snakeweed abundant. Some areas both slightly up or slightly down.Terrace below road running across to drainage channel. Plot moved approximately 20 meters from road, closer to drainage channel. Heterogenous mixture of grassy areas (BOUGRA, BOUCUR, BOUERI) scrub, cactus, JUNPIN, etc. Toward road - RHUMIC/BOUCUR Plot has MIMACUB/Opuntia/BOUCUR. Channel has Chilopsis/FALPAR.Polygon follows arroyo - DASLEI dominant, other shrubs, large cobbles, boulders, gravel. Inclusion on bench above are Bouteloua curtipendula/MIMACUB. Plot representative of DASLEI/MIMACUB. Inclusion located at GPS point for 23-185 UTM 13 South (0552949 3561400).Narrow drainage bottom, steep slope. Thick shrub layer composed of spp. (as listed). Inclusions of desert scrub and grasses occur in drainage as well. Pimary component SOPSEC shrubs, 2nd is JUNPIN scattered up and down channel. Plot position optimal. Narrow sample (10m x 40m). Hillsides above drainage are open, rocky, desert scrub. South-face FOUSPL, YUCTOR, PARINC. North face more dense vegetation with more grasses, less FOUSPL and YUCTOR.Arroyo bottom - gravelly/cobbley substrate - high dominance by DASLEI and other shrubs. Infrequent, scattered trees along scrubby bottom, including CHILIN and SAPSAP. Grasses very infrequent. Adjacent to south and east is an area with O. imbricata, O. engelmanii, P. glandulosa, grasses. Plot seems very representatative of overall polygon, maybe higher oerall cover whereas some places in polygon are more open/rocky, boulders, cobbles, gravel.^LVAL l $ @zPolygon is situated in a rocky, south-facing draw. Sparse vegetation cover. Patches that are very open. Mostly rock, AGALEC, OPUPHA or OPUENG. Scattered shrubs, grasses infrequent, mostly low ERIPIL. Plot situated on a southeastern-facing aspected draw. Very representative of vetetation on this side and southwest-facing slope as well. Not sure how exactly it would be classified. Quite a lot of Opuntia, scattered shrubs - Opuntia/AGALEC.Plot is a good representative for polygon as a whole. Vegetation cover overall sparse, less than 50%. No clear patterns of dominance; BOUGRA slightly greater cover than other grasses, fairly high cover of Opuntia spp.Polygon is very well represented by plot - mixture of ACANEO and other shrubs - one strong riparian element of RHUMIC. Scattered JUNPIN. Besides ssp. listed below, scattered QUEPUN and CHILIN in arroyo bottom.Plot located in drainage east of 06JC012. We located plot where access to drainage was quicker. Drainage includes a narrow channel with grass and desert shrubs, sides with tall riparian scrub, Rhumic and JUNPIN. Plot very representative of entire drainage and polygon. Drainage approximately 25 meters wide. On either side uplands contain ACANEO - dominant communities.Polygon quite heterogenous. Plot situated in an area with high AGALEC and low ACANEO. There are areas at high ACANEO or high DASLEI. Also regions with high grasses.Plot representative of .5 hectare circle. Within polygon, overall, less AGALEC, more ACANEO. There are also small patches of PLEMUT and scattered RHUMIC.Plot location moved 15 meters to the east - original location is an inclusion of high grass cover (BOUGRA) and mesquite (PROGLA) in slight topographic swale. Also contained ACANEO as is dominant across much of landscape on bajadas and OPUENG. New location more representative of general ACANEO dominated community. Higher grass cover, however, here than previous plot 06JC009. PROGLA/PLEMUT band running down in swale through ACANEO."LVALn B r@Thick DASLEI throughout polygon - MUHSET is the dominant grass but ARIPUR also abundant. JUNPIN approximately 5%. Plot is good representation of overall polygon.Plot is representative of overall polygon: LARTRI and ACANEO. Low cover, scattered grasses. Small inclusions of PROGLA, CONERI, YUCTOR in swales.Quite a mixture of shrubs, subshrubs, grasses throughout this area. No clear compositional shifts walking into or out of the polygon. Clearly not a MUHSET/JUNPIN grassland. Unusual in high cover by SPOFLE and LEPDUB. Overall, plot is faily representative of polygon. There are some patches that are more open/rocky/AGALEC and OPUPHA; some patches with more grass cover (but not MUHSET). Distributed site?JUNPIN approximately 5-15 percent cover throughout; thick layer of shrubs (PARINC and VIGSTE), abundant Bouteloua. ACAROE also fairly abundant. No AGALEC in plot, but it is present in patches throughout polygon.Plot is a great representative of polygon. Upper slope, slight north aspect. Abundant MUHSET, scattered AGALEC. JUNPIN approximately ten percent or slightly less throughout polygon.Grassy drainage bottom - dense BOUCUR, greater than ten percent JUNPIN throughout polygon. This is the basic pattern and plot reflects that. Also scattered grey oak QUEGRI on south edge of arroyo, occasional. Scattered shrubs, cacti, DASLEI and YUCTOR coming down from the slopes on either side of drainage.Plot is a good representative of polygon - MUHSET/AGALEC. Scattered DASLEI and JUNPIN. Some regions of polygon have more AGALEC and low MUHSET especiallly to south (southwest facing slope); to northwest, AGALEC low and MUHSET high; aspect shifts to more westerly/north-westerly.Plot good representative of overall .5 hectare sub-polygon. Primary polygon map unit seems correct: Opuntia/AGALEC predominates. Rocky, south-facing steep slopes. In looking around across landscape, polygon seems to grade into areas of high grass and high shrub cover (PARINC). 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High cover by grasses, mostly BOUGRA. Scattered JUNPIN, OPUIMB, PROGLA, YUCELA. Plot is representative of polygon.As a whole, primary component of polygon would seem to be Opuntia/FOUSPL type (approximately 60%). There are, however, patches of shrubs and increased grass cover compared to adjacent polygon (across drainage, see 06JC030). In plot, most abundant shrub is ALOWRI (approximately 6% cover). VIGSTE and PARINC somewhat less abundant. (3-4%).Polygon seems accurate overall - sparse cover of Opuntia and FOUSPL. Very steep, rocky slopes. Cover by PARINC and ALOWRI has increased from 06JC029. There seem to be "inclusions" at this type, where Opuntia is lower, and shrubs are up, scattered in polygon. Plot shifted 65 meters directly south from original plot on map, to increase efficiency ovoid unnecessary climb up steep/thorny, rocky, crumbly slope.Plot very open, steep, rocky, southwest aspect. Sparse cover Opuntia; scattered FOUSPL. A few PARINC, scattered grasses. No AGALEC in plot but it is present in infrequent clumps in polygon. Polygon and entire hillsides covered with this type of vegetation (steep backslope of escarpment).Plot is good representative. Polygon major unit clearly is correct: canyon bajada, SOPSEC association. Scattered JUNPIN, did not make it into plot. Long plot 5x20 meters to capture linearity of drainage channel. Cobble bottom, bunch grasses, tall shrub sides.Plot is a good representation of polygon as a whole. ACANEO dominant shrub. Fairly good cover of grasses, mostly TRIMUT, and desert shrubs/subshrubs (PARINC and VIGSTE). AGALEC and OPUPHA slightly less than 5% each. As I walked up onto bajada from shallower slopes at base (plot 06JC026), LARTRI dropped out of the mixture. ACANEO increased and other shrubs/grasses also increased. There are thin (3 meter wide) stringers of SOPSEC riparian scrub in washes coming down from escarpment (inclusions) in polygon.VLVAL l 4pPlot (and polygon as a whole) very steep. A lot of exposed bedrock - slabby - layers. Cover sparse. Somewhat scrubby compared to 06JC036. More PARINC and ALOWRI. VIGSTE almost absent. But note high cover by OPUENG; FOUSPL present as well. Polygon definitely incorporates a lot of OPUENG/FOUSPL in addition to patches where PARINC and ALOWRI are abundant.Plot more or less a good representation of polygon. Steep, open, rocky south-face of escarpment Opuntia/FOUSPL. No DASLEI in plot but it is here in polygon. Some patches of polygon are inclusions of a shrubby ALOWRI/VIGSTE/PARINC type.Polygon incorporates a low-lying, lush green swale area. Elongated, but patchy - interspersed with open patches of LARTRI. Dense grasses, primarily PLEMUT. FLOCER abundant in plot; however, somewhat lower if whole polygon is considered. There are a couple of large RHUMIC, scattered infrequent in polygon.Primary association within polygon is LARTRI. There are scattered patches (inclusions) where ACANEO is dominant and LARTRI is sparse. GRASSES are also more abundant in these inclusions. The transition can be fairly abrupt. However, LARTRI with open, gravelly soil, patchy grasses is the predominant thing over most of the polygon.ACANEO - dominated polygon. Plot good representation. Somewhat patchy in density of ACANEO and grasses. Some patches quite open, ACANEO sparse, dormant. Others more dense for both ACANEO and grasses, and ACANEO leafy, flowering.Polygon is located in an extensive band of ACANEO - dominated communities at base of escarpment. There is a clear ecotone at slope breakpoint, from backslope of escarpment to colluvial footslopes. That corresponds with shift from OPUENG/FOUSPL to ACANEO (and VIGSTE) community types. Further downslope, a more gradual shift into LARTRI. Plot representative of polygon in high ACANEO. VIGSTE and grasses shown sort of patchiness in abundance throughout polygon mixed with occasional other stuff. (much ACANEO is leafless - dormant, not dead)LVALb thPolygon is sparsely vegetated. No photo taken due to limited amount of flim available and obvious good representation of a 9 association. Point fell on the upper bank of a wash. 80% rock/gravel.Polygon similar to 06JC053. Slightly grassier (more MUHSET) and more oak. Less AGALEC. Definitely not a PARINC/VIGSTE as shown on map.Rocky, north-facing shoulder slope; MUHSET with JUNPIN and AGALEC. JUNPIN density varies 5-15% in polygon. There are scattered oaks and other shrubs, no PARINC.Most abundant sp. throughout polygon is PARINC. BOUGRA and VIGSTE also abundant. MUHSET somewhat less so. Scattered/infrequent JUNPIN throughout polygon as well. Plot seems fairly representative of overall picture up here. The ground surface is pretty gravelly with soil beneath.Good cover of JUNPIN throughout polygon, shifting between JUNPIN/VIGSTE-PARINC, JUNPIN/BOUERI and JUNPIN/MUHSET. Plot fairly good representation. Both JUNPIN and DASLEI are most abundant on steeper, rockier, north-facing slopes within polygon.Polygon located on top of the mesa - areas of exposed rock where OPUPHA and AGALEC dominate. Scrubby patches of VIGSTE/PARINC, pockets of soil accumulation that are generally MUHSET, BOUERI, or PLEMUT. All of this variation is going on at the scale of 1-10 meters average - so it is patchy at a pretty fine scale, within plot and within polygon as a whole. JUNPIN scattered at less than 10% throughout. I'm not really sure how it would be classified as a whole.Shrubby JUNPIN/VIGSTE-PARINC predominates this polygon. There are also some small (0.01 to 0.1 hectare) patches of MUHSET. JUNPIN cover varies from approximately 10-30% in polygon. Plot is pretty representative.DASLEI and JUNPIN are lower density here. In some patches, MUHSET is quite dense, where there is a slightly greater accumulation of soil. There are also patches that are just thin gravel over the bedrock, and these patches are barren except for AGALEC.`NOONNMML L  IIGFEED"C%(BA+@v AKAy@etation M06JC082_0106JC082Coop13SquareA.1282J@nbbVVVNFFB<3' @r A(KAfff@etation M06JC081_0106JC081Coop13SquareA.12840@nbbVVVNFFB<3' @ AE(KA Aetation M06JC080_0106JC080Coop13SquareA.505@naaUUUNFFB<3' ;@ A'KA@etation M06JC079_0106JC079Coop13SquareNM.004@lbbVVVNFFB<3' @6 A'KA33@etation M06JC078_0106JC078Coop13SquareA.783f@maaUUUNFFB<3' @x A'KA@etation M06JC077_0106JC077Coop13SquareA.783|@maaUUUNFFB<3' _@, A:%KA@etation M06JC076_0106JC076Coop13SquareNM.005@mbbVVVNFFB<3' @H AC%KA33@etation M06JC075_0106JC075Coop13SquareA.863@maaUUUNFFB<3' @ A %KA33@etation M06JC074_0106JC074Coop13SquareNM.002@mbbVVVNFFB<3' :`@ A+KAfff@etation M06JC073_0106JC073Coop13SquareNM.004@mbbVVVNFFB<3' 9`@ A+KǍ@etation M06JC072_0106JC072Coop13SquareNM.004@mbbVVVNFFB<3' `@ Ai+KA`@etation M06JC071_0106JC071Coop13SquareA.505@maaUUUNFFB<3' `@: A$+KAY@etation M06JC070_0106JC070Coop13SquareA.783@laaUUUNFFB<3' `@ A*KA@etation M06JC069_0106JC069Coop13SquareA.783t@laaUUUNFFB<3' `@$ A*KAetation M06JC068_0106JC068Coop13SquareA.505@laaUUUNFFB<3' `@ AD*KAY@etation M06JC067_0106JC067Coop13SquareA.1284@kbbVVVNFFB<3' `@ A)KA9@etation M06JC066_0106JC066Coop13SquareA.1284x@kbbVVVNFFB<3' `@֠ A)KA`@etation M06JC065_0106JC065Coop13SquareA.505Z@kaaUUUNFFB<3' `@ A)KAy@etation M06JC064_0106JC064Coop13SquareA.505|@kaaUUUNFFB<3' `@ A*KA`@etation M06JC063_0106JC063Coop13SquareA.1284>@kbbVVVNFFB<3' @@ AN*KA`@etation M06JC062_0106JC062Coop13SquareA.783@jaaUUUNFFB<3' @@ A)KAfff@etation M06JC061_0106JC061Coop13SquareA.1284@jbbVVVNFFB<3' @@P A)KA33@etation M06JC060_0106JC060Coop13SquareA.1282@jbbVVVNFFB<3' 8@@" A&KA@etation M06JC059_0106JC059Coop13SquareNM.004@jbbVVVNFFB<3' @@ Az&KAff@etation M06JC058_0106JC058Coop13SquareA.505@jaaUUUNFFB<3' 7@@j A7&KAff@etation M06JC057_0106JC057Coop13SquareNM.004d@jbbVVVNFFB<3' 6@@` A(KAff@etation M06JC056_0106JC056Coop13SquareNM.004n@jbbVVVNFFB<3' @@ A(KAy@etation M06JC055_0106JC055Coop13SquareA.505j@jaaUUUNFFB<3' 5@@ A')KA`@etation M06JC054_0106JC054Coop13SquareNM.004 @hbbVVVNFFB<3' 4@@ A(KA`@etation M06JC053_0106JC053Coop13SquareNM.004@@hbbVVVNFFB<3' @@Z!Al-KAy@etation M06JC052_0106JC052Coop13SquareNM.007.@hbbVVVNFFB<3' LLVAL ( plLarger area around this plot appears grass dominant or DASLEI/grass dominant. Large variety of grasses. Point not marked with GPS.Total oak cover 25-30% - not sure which ssp., a lot of variability. Scrubby north-facing slope, gravelly substrate, ample cover by grasses and shrubs, plot seems fairly representative of polygon.An unusual polygon. JUNPIN approximately 10% throughout. Scattered other shrubs, DASLEI. Subshrubs and grasses very patchy, no single species really dominant at the plot - or polygon - scale. Polygon extends across flats to the NE and gravelly toeslopes to the southwest.This polygon is a densely grassy terrace with fine-textured soils in the valley bottom. BOUGRA and PLEMUT are the dominant grasses. JUNPIN is scattered throughout, approximately 10% cover total. Many have died back recently though there is regrowth at the base (drought?). There are also scattered mesquite, acacia and RHUMIC.Polygon is slightly over 10% MUHSET, with scattered shrubs, AGALEC, JUNPIN, ACAROE - fairly uniform throughout. Plot is a good representation.Polygon adjacent to 06JC057 - slightly upslope, on shoulder slope. Much shrubbier, much less grass. JUNPIN and QUEPUN approximately 10%. Plot a good representation of polygon, but some patches are slightly grassier, might be inclusions of MUHSET/JUNPIN/QUEPUN.Steep Northeast face shoulder/backslope of ravine in escarpment. Rocky but high cover of MUHSET (more than 10%) with QUEPUN and JUNPIN. Plot fairly reflective of overall polygon.Gently, north-sloping, quite a lot of exposed rock (approximately 50%). MUHSET/AGALEC/JUNPIN of varying density throughout polygon. Perhaps some areas are inclusions of a JUNPIN type.High cover of JUNPIN (>10%) throughout polygon, patches of grass and shrubs in fractures and where soil has accumulated on exposed limestone. Quercus is fairly abundant, approximately 5% and somewhat patchy. More dense on the northeast side of polygon, less so on southwest. Here, the oaks have entire leaves.LVAL F tThis polygon consists of a western half and an eastern half. The western half is where the plot is located. While BOUERI is clearly the dominant grass, there is also a high cover of shrubs and cacti here, and JUNPIN is clearly greater than 10%. Walking through the eastern part of polygon, it seems JUNPIN is somewhat less abundant (less than 10%) over there. So probably the polygon is approximately 50% correct, the side I'm on is clearly a 111 (grama with JUNPIN).There are also inclusions at a PLEMUT/grama terrace grassland on the eastern side and grades into it on the north.Overall, plot is an excellent representation of polygon. High cover by grasses, quite a mix at spp. Scattered JUNPIN (less than 10%) and other shrubs. There are however small patches at PLEMUT and PANOBO scattered - polygon, but these spp. never achieve high dominance outside of small patches at 4-25 meters square.Plot is a good representation of polygon, a sort of QUEPUN/JUNPIN savanna. Fairly open throughout, and grassy/rocky. All the oaks here are of the QUEPUN "type." Together, QUEPUN nd JUNPIN are 10-20% cover. This entire polygon is much more open and savanna-like than the last (06JC064). However, there is a region of higher QUEPUN cover, (approximately 40-50%) I would say this is an inclusion and not the majority of the polygon.Plot moved 20 meters south of point 33-457 to avoid distinct inclusion of Bouteloua grassland (patch is approximately 10x20 meters in a small topographic concavity where soil has accumulated). Plot fairly representative of larger .5 hectare area and polygon as a whole - a mixture of JUNPIN and QUERCUS, quite grassy.JUNPIN density varies over polygon - 5-20% - so there are some areas which are more of a grassland type, others a grassland with JUNPIN. There is a high abundance of MUHSET. Also patchy; some areas MUHSET, others are BOUERI. Plot is fairly representative of 40 meters radius sub-polygon.LLVAL nd Could be a heterogenous polygon bordering arroyo bottom. Quite diverse and variable. No acacia, but MIMACUB abundant, approximatley 15% QUEPUN approximately 15%. Many other shrub spp.This is a most unusual polygon, as it does not seem to match any map unit. Most dominant sp. is AGALEC, at approximately 15%, and DASLEI, at approximatley 3%. I've walked through most of the polygon, and plot is an excellent representation of a fairly uniform cover by AGALEC and DASLEI. There are scattered JUNPIN and QUEPUN, but very low density.There are a series of shallow "drainages"/benches or hogbacks corresponding to underlying geology, running SE-NW. On steeper backslopes of hogbacks, there is a thick band of QUEPUN and JUNPIN; on shallow slopes of benches/"drainages" the bottoms are rocky (with scattered oak and juniper) and grassy. Polygon incorporates both, plot is situated in bottom. Bands of oak on slope would thus be associations of dense QUEPUN with JUNPIN. Bottoms are moderate or sparse QUEPUN, or MUHSET/JUNPIN/QUEPUN.Within .5 hectar subpolygon, QUEPUN is approximately 20% cover at most. Plot good representative of polygon. Gravelly/cobbley surface, MUHSET and AGALEC, DASLEI, with 10-20% cover QUEPUN. AGALEC a little higher in plot than .5 hectar sample. The QUEPUN here is quite variable, for the most part in between the two colections (1 with newly entire leaves, lots of pubescence, usually a short shrub (approximately 1 meter tall), the other taller (more than 2 meters), wavy, spine-tipped leaves, shining green above, rough) from this morning. I'm calling it all QUEPUN here.Polygon is a mix of grasses (MUHSET primarily) and shrubs (VIGSTE) with a variable cover of JUNPIN and QUEPUN. Within .5 hectar subpolygon, JUNPIN is probably approximately 15%, QUEPUN is approximately 10%. QUEPUN is a little higher in the plot. Polygon is somewhat heterogenous in density of both spp. Both are somewhat higher in the shallow drainage running southeast, a little lower to the sides.LVAL| x FHDensely vegetated, steep, north-facing slope above a narrow, steep ravine. Polygon is primarily dense QUEPUN/CERMON with JUNPIN, and open patches of other shrubs, DASLEI or grass.Polygon is a fairly steep, North-Northeast facing slope. Very brushy, densely vegetated, high grass cover between clumps of QUEPUN. Oak cover ranges from approximately 10-40% within polygon.Plot is located approximately 20 meters from loose rock and ocotillo. Still well centered within a large polygon. Opuntia and FOUSPL are the dominant spp. throughout this area. Steep, rocky, south and southwest - facing slopes.FOUSPL/OPUNTIA type. The high cover (greater than 10%) by Bernardia obovata is a bit unusual. This polygon is located on an incredibly steep, rocky, southwestern-facing slope, which is surprisingl;y densely vegetated with shrubs, AGALEC, ocotillo, cactus.Plot is located in a cobbly arroyo bottom. Polygon is elongate, following arroyo bottom. Some areas feature a higher density of JUGMIC or FALPAR. So these are certainly inclusions of both of these types throughout.QUEPUN is greater than 10%. JUNPIN also typically greater than 10%. Polygon is also quite shrubby, with large patches of VIGSTE or NOLTEX, and grasses are low within entire .5 hectare subpolygon.Site is open shoulder slope, fairly sparse cover by MUHSET, scattered QUERCUS, a few JUNPINs, polygon is well represented by plot.As with 06JC070, this polygon is quite heterogenous, with microtopography controlling abundance and cover of QUERCUS (here, all the Q. mohriania-type with long, soft leaves, slightly dentate, very pubescent leaves and twigs). There are minor drainages running down through polygon; on north-faces of draws, QUERCUS is 15-50% cover; on southwest-faces, less than 10%. In plot, QUERCUS is patchy, approximately 15%, with JUNPIN slightly less. However, across polygon, JUNPIN and QUERCUS are about equal in abundance; JUNPIN a more or less constant 10-15%; QUERCUS highly variable.LVALN  The location of this plot was moved to allow for easy access. Plot located at southern most and lowest portion of a large (yin-shaped) polygon. From what can be seen from here, plot is fairly representative. OPUENG/OPUPHA dominate, with FOUSPL of varying cover. There is also quite a bit of grass overall, and some inclusions of a MUHSET type, especially here along the lower edge of polygon.Plot is a good representation of .5 hectare sub-polygon. OPUNTIA with FOUSPL. This polygon has some (2-3%) ACANEO. FOUSPL is also somewhat low (2-3%).Polygon exhibits much higher ACANEO covered than previous (06JC082). There are still patches (inclusions) of a Bouteloua/JUNPIN or VIGSTE and JUNPIN type of vegetation. However, the majority of polygon is dominated by ACANEO/BOUERI (or BOUGRA). There are also small patches of MUHSET. Plot is fairly representative of .5 hectare sub-polygon and ACANEO regions of polygon.There has been a gradual transition to increased shrub density and decreased grass density. Throughout this polygon, dominance is approximately equal between grasses and shrubs, with BOUGRA and VIGSTE being the major players on either side. Plot is a good representation of polygon as a whole.Polygon shows very high grass cover (50-80%) throughout - mostly BOUERI and BOUGRA. There are scattered shrubs of various spp. - JUNPIN, ACANEO, VIGSTE which range from approximately 5-30%. Within .5 hectare subpolygon, shrub cover is approximately 15%, slightly less within plot.Polygon consists at extremely steep/cliffy northwest facing slope. It is a mixture of QUEPUN and JUNPIN (photo 199), very patchy, some sizeable openings of grassland with scattered DASLEI, as well as areas of exposed rock. Polygon crosses rattlesnake arroyo (photo 200) and includes a bit of riparian JUGMIC and CHILIN, open gravel. There are also Madrones near arroyo on bottom of slope. So overall, pretty heterogenous, but QUEPUN (20%)/JUNPIN (10%) for the overall unit.\NON   J  EDD!C#A&@ n AKAfff@etation M06JC432_0106JC432Coop13SquareA.783<@taaUUUNFFB<3' @2o AKAff@etation M06JC431_0106JC431Coop13SquareA.783*@taaUUUNFFB<3' @q AdKA̬@etation M06JC430_0106JC430Coop13SquareNM.007@tbbVVVNFFB<3' @ AF$KAff@etation M06JC110_0106JC110Coop13SquareA.10378@sbbVVVNFFB<3' @r A$KA33@etation M06JC109_0106JC109Coop13SquareA.1037@AbbVVVNFFB<3' =@" A$KA33S@etation M06JC108_0106JC108Coop13SquareNM.004@sbbVVVNFFB<3' @^ A$KAL@etation M06JC107_0106JC107Coop13SquareA.1037F@sbbVVVNFFB<3' b@ι A%KA̜@etation M06JC106_0106JC106Coop13SquareNM.005l@sbbVVVNFFB<3' @" A$KǍ@etation M06JC105_0106JC105Coop13SquareNM.007@sbbVVVNFFB<3' @R A(%KAff@etation M06JC104_0106JC104Coop13SquareNM.007@sbbVVVNFFB<3' @ A$KA33@etation M06JC103_0106JC103Coop13SquareA.863@raaUUUNFFB<3' @$ A$KAY@etation M06JC102_0106JC102Coop13SquareA.1037@rbbVVVNFFB<3' @ A"$KAy@etation M06JC101_0106JC101Coop13SquareA.1244@rbbVVVNFFB<3' @, A#KAffF@etation M06JC100_0106JC100Coop13SquareA.1037@rbbVVVNFFB<3' @y A KA33@etation M06JC099_0106JC099Coop13SquareA.783@raaUUUNFFB<3' @x A KA(Aetation M06JC098_0106JC098Coop13SquareA.783p@raaUUUNFFB<3' @v A( KA33@etation M06JC097_0106JC097Coop13SquareA.783J@raaUUUNFFB<3' @v Ak KA@etation M06JC096_0106JC096Coop13SquareA.783 @qaaUUUNFFB<3' @u A KA@etation M06JC095_0106JC095Coop13SquareA.783j@qaaUUUNFFB<3' @t A KA@etation M06JC094_0106JC094Coop13SquareA.783@qaaUUUNFFB<3' <@\ AKAl@etation M06JC093_0106JC093Coop13SquareNM.004z@qbbVVVNFFB<3' @} AKAff@etation M06JC092_0106JC092Coop13SquareA.1284@qbbVVVNFFB<3' @| AKA@etation M06JC091_0106JC091Coop13SquareA.1285\@pbbVVVNFFB<3' @@| AKA@etation M06JC090_0106JC090Coop13SquareA.1037@pbbVVVNFFB<3' @{ AKA@etation M06JC089_0106JC089Coop13SquareA.26462@pbbVVVNFFB<3' @{ AKAL@etation M06JC088_0106JC088Coop13SquareA.1037@pbbVVVNFFB<3' @{ AKAl@etation M06JC087_0106JC087Coop13SquareA.1285@pbbVVVNFFB<3' @| AKAl@etation M06JC086_0106JC086Coop13SquareA.1284@AbbVVVNFFB<3' a@y A KǍ@etation M06JC085_0106JC085Coop13SquareNM.005@nbbVVVNFFB<3' `@w AKA@etation M06JC084_0106JC084Coop13SquareNM.005,@nbbVVVNFFB<3' @x A]KA33@etation M06JC083_0106JC083Coop13SquareA.1037@nbbVVVNFFB<3'  LVAL. @ $&Moderate density Quercus/CEAGRE/CERMON. Patchy, with good grass cover in openings between shrub clumps. The Quercus here is showing some forms intermediate to QUEPUN. Not as diverse as other plots in the area.Dominant grasses are all Bouteloua spp. Plot a good reflection of .5 hectare sub-sample and what I've seen of polygon as a whole. Scattered JUNPIN do not quite make 5% cover.Plot positioned in a large polygon on alluvial fan-piedmont surface below escarpment. Polygon seems somewhat patchy, with some patches of ACANEO, other areas more open, grassier. Plot is quite representative of .5 hectare subpolygon sample, high dominance by ACANEO, gravelly substrate, moderately grassy. Note that much of the ACANEO here appears dormant or recently dead.This is located in a long, linear polygon corresponding to an arroyo draining out of the escarpment (Plot location moved from point on map, which did not correspond to arroyo). There is a narrow (5-10m) rocky channel, with high cover by QUEPUN on the adjacent arroyo slopes. These QUEPUN stringers seem to proceed up and down arroyo as far as is visible (100+m). However, QUEPUN is not a mapped arroyo type. There is also a substantial component of SOPSEC and RHUMIC observed in arroyo, but it is fairly minor and does not occur in plot.Location of plot moved within polygon to increase sampling efficiency. This is a large polygon ona n alluvial fan below the escarpment. Plot is fairly representative - dominance primarily by ACANEO with a grassy understory, primarily Bouteloua. However there are inclusions of vegetation similar to that sampled in 06JC086 and 06JC087: ERIPIL, various shrubs, JUNPIN, OPUPHA.Plot is somewhat similar to 06JC086 - higher ERIPIL and OPUPHA, shrubs, lower Bouteloua cover. The previous polygon logically graded into this one, no clear shift in dominance - just a gradual transition to a more cobbley/gravelly substrate, and an increase in ERIPIL cover and shrub cover, and OPUPHA. This sort of mix of species covers much of this landscape.LVAL  Moderate density - QUEPUN approximately 25% on plot and in polygon. CERMON present but low. Scattered JUNPIN approximately 10-15%. Polygon somewhat patchy, but overall plot is good representative. The oak here is definitely of the pungens type - rough leaves, shiny green on top, stiff and crinkly (not flat), lobed, lobes with mucronate tips. Somewhat tall at approximately 1.5-2.5 meters.This polygon is a steep, north facing slope with very high cover by Quercus. It is quite uniform in this high oak density, with only small grassy openings (less than 25 square meters) and occasional NOLTEX. The Quercus here is quite different from that on 06JC094, not at all the typical pungens type, more like mohriana/grisea (see collection) - leaves entire to slightly dentate, soft, flexible, flat, quite pubescent on both surfaces.Steep, scrubby southeast facing slope above canyon bottom. QUEPUN cover ranges from approximately 10-30% throughout polygon, plot is a little higher in QUEPUN cover than .5 hectare sub-sample. Otherwise appears representative. Plot located 30 meters downslope from point 33-1245 to aid across on steep and difficult terrain.Plot seems fairly representative of .5 hectare sub-polygon - a gravelly surface, sparse cover by grasses and shrubs. Main grasses are ERIPIL and MUHSET here. Though BOUHIR is also present as a minor element. In the polygon are patches of BOUERI, but not within this plot/.5 hectare sub-polygon. Grass species composition seems quite viable over this entire region (alluvial fans off escarpment SW of Slaughter), with gravelly surface, OPUPHA and JUNPIN approximately 3% being the common denominators throughout. The composition of the other shrubs also varies considerably.Throughout .5 hectare sub-polygon, BOUGRA and BOUERI and TRIMUT are about equal in dominance, as reflected in plot data. This area is quite shrubby, within PARINC greater than 10%, and high cover by other shrubs, as noted on floristic data.JLVAL F T$fSteep, south-facing slope of escarpment. OPUNTIA/FOUSPL seems like the correct association of plot and throughout the polygon, but Opuntia spp. are relatively low in cover. AGALEC is quite high. FOUSPL also high throughout.Gravelly and cobbley toe slope at base escarpment. Somewhat steeper than most ACANEO associations, but here it is with a fairly grassy, MUHSET - dominated understory. Fairly reflective of polygon, grassy, quite a bit of JUNPIN.Plot moved 20 meters to avoid obvious inclusion of ACANEO scrub. There are many such inclusions within polygon. However it is prodominantly primary pa, with various grasses and scattered other shrubs, as reflected by plot data.ACANEO predominant throughout polygon - also VIGSTE. VIGSTE slightly higher in plot than in the rest of polygon. Scattered other shrubs, grasses low throughout, very gravelly substrate. ACAGRE is very frequent.Steep, rocky, south facing slope - QUEPUN canopy between 5-40% in polygon - quite variable - large rocky openings with AGALEC, OPUENG, PARINC/VIGSTE interspersed with patches of higher oak density. Plot is quite representative of polygon as a whole.Polygon is densely shrubby, steep, north facing slope. Plot position moved downhill, closer to drainage bottom, to facilitate access on difficult slope. Plot represents .5 hectare sub-polygon. High oak density, CERMON abundant, scattered JUNPIN. Both types of oak here and an intermediate (see 06JC094 - 06JC097)This is a densely shrubby polygon on a steep, north-facing slope. The plot is a great representation of .5 hectare sub-polygon. The Quercus in the plot is all the QUEPUN-type. The QUEPUN continues around the ridge I'm on to the east. There is a more concave, north-facing surface to the west where the Quercus shifts to the more mohriana/grisea-type. The change is striking and abrupt - morphological plasticity or phylogeny? Though there are a few individuals which are intermediate in form, the vast majority fit well into one category or another.*LVAL6 ` xFPlot relocated to avoid old road/trail. Fairly densely vegetated. Northwest-facing slope (backslope) above side drainage to west Slaughter Canyon. QUEPUN, CERMON total cover 35%. As is the case with the other polygons in the area, shrub cover is very patchy, especially by Quercus.Polygon (as well-reflected by plot data) is quite shrubby including ACANEO, JUNPIN, BEROBO, DASLEI and VIGSTE, in about equal proportions. Labeled a 40 but ACANEO is by no means a dominant species here. See photo 264, which shows plot and polygon which extends up the hillside behind.Polygon is a patchwork of grassy areas dominated by high MUHSET and shrubby areas with VIGSTE/PARINC. These patches occur on the scale of 25-400 square meters. It would be difficult to assess which type is most important in polygon, probably grassy areas.Gravelly/cobbley slopes at upper edge of piedmont beneath escarpment. Plot is a good representation of polygon; ACANEO with desert shrub association, little grass.Plot moved to lower edge of polygon to facilitate access. As with 06JC104, this polygon contains a mixture of shrubby/cacti - types of vegetation. Plot is actually located in a region with slightly more Opuntia than the norm for polygon. Polygon patchier than 06JC104 polygon, which was pretty uniform mixture.Good cover (approximately 20%) each by PARINC and VIGSTE throughout polygon as represented by plot data. This polygon is at the base of the escarpment and the vegetation is beginning to transition into the ACANEO community found below.Depending on the classification breakpoint, this polygon is probably either VIGSTE/PARINC or OPUNTIA/FOUSPL. Dominant shrub however is ALOWRI. The polygon is a rocky, east-facing slope, shrubby with high ALOWRI. Usually this leads to a classification as PARINC/VIGSTE. However, there is some OPUNTIA and FOUSPL. Polygon is fairly uniform, plot is a good representation. On the escarpment face, usually PARINC/VIGSTE occurs on east faces, while OPUNTIA/FOUSPL occurs on southwest faces.FLVAL n^`Plot moved from original point location to facilitate access. Steep backslope of escarpment (east facing) huge polygon incorporating many of these slopes. Dominance by FOUSPL. Diverse shrub layer with cacti and succulents (AGALEC, DASLEI, YUCTOR) as well as leafy shrubs. Polygon labeled as FOUSPL/Opuntia - could be correct. Opuntia fairly abundant, as well as many other shrub ssp.Steep southeast-facing upper backslopes of escarpment. Polygon labeled as sparse QUEPUN/CERMON is incorrect. There are very infrequent QUEPUN throughout area. High cover by many other shrubs and cacti. FOUSPL highly abundant, with diverse shrub and subshrub layer.Fairly diverse scrubby communities with dominance by FOUSPL on steep, southeast-facing upper backslopes of escarpment. JUNMON and SOPSEC are scattered infrequently across these upper slopes, FOUSPL dominant throughout, low shrubs and cacti, AGALEC form much of understory layer.Polygon located on steep north-facing slope. Cliffy and exposed. Good cover of QUEPUN, approximately 30%. CERMON abundant, also CONERI, MUHPAU dominant grass.Polygon located on steep, northeast - facing slope at escarpment above Yucca Canyon. Open, grassy JUNPIN/QUEPUN scrub with BOUCUR and assorted other grasses, especially MUHPAU and ARIPUR. In some patches in polygon QUEPUN may be more abundant than JUNPIN, but overall it is a fairly even mixture, and CERMON is very infrequent. Appears to grade into desert shrubs and FOUSPL/Opuntia types as slopes below.Plot located on footslopes of escarpment, east-facing, above Yucca Canyon. Labeled as ACANEO-scrub. Polygon includes some lower flats and toeslopes with ACANEO scrub. This is approximately 30-40% of polygon. However, polygon also includes a section of footslope and backslope going up escarpment and incorporates a drainage. This region is a heterogenous mixture of shrubs, such as that sampled in plot. Plot probably grassier than is typical for polygon. Very heterogenous area, patchy at scale of 10-20 meters.hN L    H!G#&*C,/BA2@@? AKA@etation M06JC463_0106JC463Coop13SquareA.783@yaaUUUNFFB<3' @@H? AnKAff@etation M06JC462_0106JC462Coop13SquareA.921<@yaaUUUNFFB<3' B@@*@ AKA@etation M06JC461_0106JC461Coop13SquareNM.004j@ybbVVVNFFB<3' A@@A AKA@etation M06JC460_0106JC460Coop13SquareNM.004@ybbVVVNFFB<3' @@`B AKAff@etation M06JC459_0106JC459Coop13SquareA.783@yaaUUUNFFB<3' @@0 AKAff.Aetation M06JC458_0106JC458Coop13SquareA.2575@ybbVVVNFFB<3' t@@:0 AKAffAetation M06JC457_0106JC457Coop13SquareNM.003p@lbbVVVNFFB<3' @@1 ATKA@etation M06JC456_0106JC456Coop13SquareA.783@xaaUUUNFFB<3' @@V0 A^KA@etation M06JC455_0106JC455Coop13SquareA.783l@xaaUUUNFFB<3' @@B0 AKA@etation M06JC454_0106JC454Coop13SquareA.265@AaaUUUNFFB<3' @@@ A+KAff@etation M06JC453_0106JC453Coop13SquareA.2646@xbbVVVNFFB<3' @@:B AKA33@etation M06JC452_0106JC452Coop13SquareA.2575~@xbbVVVNFFB<3' @@D AuKAy@etation M06JC451_0106JC451Coop13SquareA.2575@xbbVVVNFFB<3' @@@H AnKAffF@etation M06JC450_0106JC450Coop13SquareNM.004@xbbVVVNFFB<3'  @Z AKA33s@etation M06JC449_0106JC449Coop13SquareA.783R@xaaUUUNFFB<3' ? @L[ AwKAY@etation M06JC448_0106JC448Coop13SquareNM.004@AbbVVVNFFB<3' `@\ A9KA`@etation M06JC447_0106JC447Coop13SquareA.783@paaUUUNFFB<3'  @Z AKA@etation M06JC446_0106JC446Coop13SquareA.7832@saaUUUNFFB<3'  @xZ AxKǍ@etation M06JC445_0106JC445Coop13SquareA.783J@vaaUUUNFFB<3'  @4X AgKA33@etation M06JC444_0106JC444Coop13SquareA.783"@waaUUUNFFB<3'  @X AKA33s@etation M06JC443_0106JC443Coop13SquareA.783@waaUUUNFFB<3'  @4\ AKA@etation M06JC442_0106JC442Coop13SquareA.783@waaUUUNFFB<3' @HV AKAl@etation M06JC441_0106JC441Coop13SquareA.783@waaUUUNFFB<3' >@PQ AKA`@etation M06JC440_0106JC440Coop13SquareNM.004@wbbVVVNFFB<3' @:Q A-KA@etation M06JC439_0106JC439Coop13SquareA.783P@vaaUUUNFFB<3' @bQ APKAff@etation M06JC438_0106JC438Coop13SquareA.783@vaaUUUNFFB<3' @O AlKAff@etation M06JC437_0106JC437Coop13SquareA.783@vaaUUUNFFB<3' @PO AEKAff@etation M06JC436_0106JC436Coop13SquareA.783R@vaaUUUNFFB<3' @l AKAy@etation M06JC435_0106JC435Coop13SquareA.863@taaUUUNFFB<3' @l AKA@etation M06JC434_0106JC434Coop13SquareA.863@taaUUUNFFB<3' @l AKA@etation M06JC433_0106JC433Coop13SquareA.863,@taaUUUNFFB<3' LVAL p&Total Quercus cover approximately 30%. Overall fairly densely vegetated polygon on moderately steep, northwest-facing shoulder slope at rim of west Slaughter Canyon.Plot moved from point location to assure placement within correct polygon. Location is steep, cliffy, north-facing slope of major ravine ridge. This side is much more densely vegetated than opposite, south-facing side (see 06JC438). However, oak and CERMON cover is very similar to 06JC438 and 06JC437. This polygon, however, is labeled as dense oak/CERMON. The density of vegetation here (vs. 06JC438) is due to an increase in a number of other shrub spp. (SYMLON), presence of occasional JUNDEP and much greater grass cover (MUHPAU greater than 25%).Plot moved 0.05 kilometers northwest to place within polygon (old point located out of polygon). This polygon runs linearly along steep, south-facing sloping of narrow drainage atop ridge. Cover has patchy QUEPUN with various shrubs, AGALEC, DASLEI, open, exposed rock and cliffs with a variety of grasses. Oak cover here is slightly greater than that in 06JC437 (labeled as oak-moderate), yet is labeled as oak-sparse. It is patchier on plot, however, with much more exposed rock and less grass.Total Quercus approximately 15% cover. Area is quite open and grassy with other shrubs forming an almost even height canopy 1-2 meters tall. Several dead JUNDEP snags (burned) and a couple of JUNDEP seedlings. Two distinct Quercus morphologies - one with green, rugulose, spine-toothed leaves (Quercus pungens) and the other with grey, pubescence, flattened, round-lobed leaves (Quercus S5).lose to 50% cover QUEPUN with almost 10% CEAGRE. Several other shrubs common. Open patches within this shrubby matrix are dominated by ERAINT. There are several small patches within polygon which are somewhat more open and grassy than plot location (plot certainly well-representative of majority of polygon). ERAINT is most abundant grass in these patches, but BOUCUR also important. Plot located on flat surface atop ridge.6LVALN pNPatchy oak scrub with CERMON, CEAGRE, DASLEI. Plot a good representation of 0.5 hectare sub-polygon. Somewhat less grassy, rockier and more dense shrub vegetation here as compared with 06JC443. Single FORPUB in plot. Plot on top of ridge, overlooking West Slaughter Canyon.Patchy oak scrub with CERMON and CEAGRE. Both the QUEPUN and other Quercus morphological type (grey pubescence, flattened leaves, entire to toothed leaves) present. Quite grassy with MUHLEN (GI) collected in flower at this site. Just a more robust version of MUHSET perhaps (can't tell for sure). Considerably patchy however, with patches of large enough size to affect coverages within plot. Located plot within polygon to subjectively increase representativeness.Plot location moved 50 meters to ensure placement within correct polygon. Labeled as QUEPUN/CERMON sparse. Not sure of percent cutoff for sparse. Here QUEPUN approximately 12%, CERMON less than 5%. Fairly densely vegetated plot overall, with diverse shrub layer and thick grasses. MUHLEN (G1) collected - same as MUHLEN G5 on 06JC436 - broad leaves, not inrolled and ligule greater than 1 cm. Plot a good representation of polygon. Patchy oaks, occasional JUNDEP or JUNPIN (many burned snags) with thick grass, low shrubs, forbs, rock outcrops on south-facing rim above escarpment.Quercus (both leaf morphologies), CERMON, CEAGRE and chaparral with various other shrubs, succulents, grasses. Regenerating JUNDEP from stems, sprouts at base of burned snag. East-facing gentle slope atop escarpment.Plot data reflects patches of low oak scrub among patches of grasses. Dominance by Muhlenbergia (sp.?). Doesn't seem like setosus, though I'm not sure how much morphological variation setosus exhibits. Different in that 1. not in flower and setosus is, 2. longer ligule - twice as long, and 3. leaves are flat, 2-3 mm broad, not inrolled). Same Muhlenbergia as in 06JC436 and 06JC437. Scattered JUNDEP have been burned (snags). Densely vegetated, grass/chaparral patchwork.xLVAL " ~Plot location moved to facilitate access. This polygon labeled as dense oak. Density is comparable or less than that on opposite (east-facing) slope. This slope west-facing. Grassier with abundant VIGSTE. Quercus cover approximately 30%. This is a very large polygon and some of the upper slopes appear to have more Quercus, less of everything else, more open exposed rock.Oak scrub with QUEPUN approximately 40%. Total shrub cover approximately 60%, grassy patches and rocky openings on moderately steep, east-facing slopes above a fork of Double Canyon.This area is a minor drainage with shrub dominance between grassy alluvial fans at base of Double Canyon. Polygon seems to include several of these minor drainageways extending from upper slopes down onto fans. Variable shrub composition but dominance appears to be by QUEPUN on steeper slopes and VIGSTE on lower reaches. Unusual shrub communities.DASLEI/FALPAR as mapped. Arroyo channels draining Double Canyon, cobble bottom, dominance by DASLEI and FALPAR, other shrubs found in the mix, QUEPUN occassionally located on channel margins.Arroyo, Channel - Double Canyon drainage with limestone cobble bottom, rocks piled in berms and channels. FALPAR and DASLEI dominant. Scattered grasses, other subshrubs and shrubs, QUEPUN along channel margins.MUHSET with JUNPIN. Location is bajada/alluvial fans beneath escarpment between Left Hook and Double Canyon. These are some nicer patches of BOUERI within 0.5 hectare subpolygon and BOUCUR is approximatley 5% throughout. But overall, MUHSET, clearly the dominant grass in plot is a good representation of what I've walked through at this polygon. JUNPIN approximately 10%.Moderately dense Quercus chaparral - patchy - 20-30% cover across 0.5 hectare sub-polygon. Diverse grass assemblage, also approximately 30% cover. Other shrubs, DASLEI, YUCBAC, sub-shrubs and bare rock making up rest of ground cover. Northwest-facing shoulder slopes, rim of west Slaughter Canyon.LVALpZ ` Plot moved to facilitate sampling. Dense oak scrub. Total oak cover approximatley 60%. Extensive polygon atop escarpment at head of minor drainage of west Slaughter Canyon. Thick, continuous cover of chaparral approximatley 1m in height. A few old JUNDEP snags (burned) in polygon.Plot moved 25 meters northeast to place within polygon. 0.5 hectare sub-polygon seems to contain some of a Muhlenbergia grassland with QUEPUN type (50%) but also approximately 50% of a QUEPUN/CERMON type with grassy patches dominated by ERAINT. Oak scrub much more patchy here with distinct clumps separated by large grassy openings. Several ponderosas to the north.Intermixture of Quercus, CERMON, CEAGRE, DASLEI, NOLTEX with grasses and exposed bedrock. Shrubs quite dispersed as opposed to usual clumping of oaks, giving the landscape a very well - mixed appearance. Total shrub cover approximately 40%. Plot located on plateau top above escarpment.Plot location moved 20 meters northeast to place within polygon. CERMON abundant as is Muhlenbergia (see collection G1 06JC460). Unclear from map exactly how large or small polygon is. However, plot is representative of surrounding 0.5 hectare sub-polygon in low abundance of Quercus and high cover of CERMON.Scattered patches of low oak scrub approximately 10% cover throughout 0.5 hectare sub-polygon with CERMON, DASLEI, NOLTEX, CEAGRE, Muhlenbergia (MUHSET - leaves not inrolled - perhaps phenology or a different species-collected). Cover at 20-25% throughout. A couple of other spp. of grasses, forbs, AGALEC. On top of plateau/escarpment, gentle slope, south-facing, exposed bedrock.Gentle slope or top of escarpment. Patchy oak scrub - very low (0.5 meters) with CEAGRE and CERMON; grassy. Much exposed limestone bedrock.FALPAR/DASLEI dominated canyon bottom, cobbley substrate and very dense vegetation. Bottom of the north fork of Double Canyon. These bottoms are very thick with FALPAR, with DASLEI at less importance.@N    y xHG(Polygon is dominated by QUEPUN with fairly large gaps with AGALEC and DASLEI. Rest of polygon has lower abundance of QUEPUN. Few mixed grasses (low abundance).Grama grassland/PLEMUT. Point fell on edge of polygon - eroded and more bare so moved point. Some bare ground at point (approximately 20%).Few tarbush around. Dominated by creosote and ACANEO - even the far off areas. Tarbush growing along drainage only. Little grass, few tufts of fluff grass.Sparse with approximately 70% rock and bare ground. Perhaps slightly sparser than polygon whole, but generally similar composition. A bit more AGALEC to west and south. MUHSET greater than 10%; Bouteloua very low on plot. Shrub density also fairly high, both ACANEO and JUNPIN approximately 15%. This density increases to the east and decreases to the west. Hence, plot is a good representation of .5 hectare sub-polygon, which is probably best broken into two types: a MUHSET with JUNPIN to the west and a JUNPIN type (with ACANEO, MUHSET, etc.) to the east.Grasslands with variable and diverse assemblage - high cover of annual ARIADS, Bouteloua spp. total cover of less than 5%. JUNPIN approximately 15%. Scattered other shrubs and subshrubs on gravelly substrate of alluvial fans beneath escarpment between Yucca and Double Canyon.Grasslands with variable, diverse composition. Total Bouteloua (ca 8%) cover greater than MUHSET (5%). Many other spp. abundant. JUNPIN slightly greater than 10% on plot, probably about 10% throughout polygon, possibly less. Other shrubs and sub-shrubs scattered throughout. Located on alluvial fans beneath escarpment, between Yucca and Double Canyon.Plot moved 130 meters northeast to facilitate access. A 33 of moderate density oak and mountain mahogany. Total oak cover here approximately 30%. Rocky ridgeline - polygon includes both north and south-facing slopes. Oak occurs in large clumps, with large gaps (5-10 meters) between patches.JNoONvMLfLKKK 1JI0IHGFFEF' BB@J ADKA@etation M06MP054_0106MP054Powell13SquareA.1282X@ BddXXXPHHD<3' @ AKA`@etation M06MP053_0106MP053Powell13SquareA.1284N@ BddXXXPHHD<3' @ A[KA33S@etation M06MP052_0106MP052Powell13SquareA.783@ BccWWWPHHD<3' e@ AKA@etation M06MP051_0106MP051Powell13SquareNM.002@ BddXXXPHHD<3' @ AKA33S@etation M06MP050_0106MP050Powell13SquareNM.002@hddXXXPHHD<3' @LA06MP146A Vegetation M06MP049_0106MP049PowellSquareA.1284@j``TTTLDDD<3' @ AKA@@etation M06MP048_0106MP048Powell13SquareA.850WWWWWPHHD<3' M@ AKKAY@etation M06MP047_0106MP047Powell13SquareA.1284@ BddXXXPHHD<3' @ AKAy@etation M06MP046_0106MP046Powell13SquareA.850Polygon dominated by DASLEIWWWPHHD<3' @^ A(KA@etation M06MP045_0106MP045Powell13SquareA.783>@{ccWWWPHHD<3' @ Ak'KA̜@etation M06MP044_0106MP044Powell13SquareA.783Polygon dominated by QUEPUN.WWWPHHD<3' @ AI'KǍ@etation M06MP043_0106MP043Powell13SquareA.505@BccWWWPHHD<3' @ A&KǍ@etation M06MP042_0106MP042Powell13SquareNM.002@BddXXXPHHD<3' @T Aa'KAY@etation M06MP041_0106MP041Powell13SquareA.783R@BccWWWPHHD<3' `@ԧ A*KA33@etation M06MP040_0106MP040Powell13SquareA.1284z@BddXXXPHHD<3' `@ A=+KAY@etation M06MP039_0106MP039Powell13SquareA.783WWWWWPHHD<3' M`@ AP+KAff@etation M06MP038_0106MP038Powell13SquareNM.004XXXXXPHHD<3' M`@ A+KA33s@etation M06MP037_0106MP037Powell13SquareA.505H@BccWWWPHHD<3' U`@8 A,KAy@etation M06MP036_0106MP036Powell13SquareNM.004@BddXXXPHHD<3' T`@T Aj,KA`@etation M06MP035_0106MP035Powell13SquareNM.004D@BddXXXPHHD<3' `@: A ,KA@etation M06MP034_0106MP034Powell13SquareA.783JUNPIN/QUEPUN dominant.||WWWPHHD<3' S`@, A+KAl@etation M06MP033_0106MP033Powell13SquareNM.004MUHSET/AGALEC dominant.}}XXXPHHD<3' R`@ A+KA33@etation M06MP032_0106MP032Powell13SquareNM.004@BddXXXPHHD<3' Q`@ A2+KA@etation M06MP031_0106MP031Powell13SquareNM.004@AddXXXPHHD<3' P`@8 A+KA33s@etation M06MP030_0106MP030Powell13SquareNM.004MUHSET/JUNPIN dominant.}}XXXPHHD<3' `@ A*KA@etation M06MP029_0106MP029Powell13SquareA.505@AccWWWPHHD<3' `@ A)KAl@etation M06MP028_0106MP028Powell13SquareA.1284XXXXXPHHD<3' M`@ AB*KAffF@etation M06MP027_0106MP027Powell13Square@{\\PPPPHHD<3' @@ AQ'KAY@etation M06MP026_0106MP026Powell13SquareA.505@AccWWWPHHD<3' @@ At'KA33s@etation M06MP025_0106MP025Powell13SquareA.505JUNPIN dominantttWWWPHHD<3' P NO O N l @ AKAy@etation M06MP146_0106MP146Powell13SquareA.850Polygon dominated by DASLEIWWWPHHD<3' @ AKAff@etation M06MP060_0106MP060Powell13SquareA.863@BccWWWPHHD<3' @ AKA@etation M06MP059_0106MP059Powell13SquareA.850~@~ccWWWPHHD<3' w@ AKAy@etation M06MP058_0106MP058Powell13SquareNM.003@BddXXXPHHD<3' @j AKAff@etation M06MP057_0106MP057Powell13SquareA.783z@BccWWWPHHD<3' v@B AKA33@etation M06MP056_0106MP056Powell13SquareNM.003~@BddXXXPHHD<3' u@~ A3 KA@etation M06MP055_0106MP055Powell13SquareNM.003XXXXXPHHD<3' MrLVALMoved point to area with greater DASLEI, however, there is very little MIMACUB in the polygon. Apache plume from very sparse to not present in polygon. 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Coop30CAVEVal_06JCVHD5  `@19006JC447PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @1906JC022PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O `@18906JC447PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @18806JC446PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @18706JC445PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @18606JC445PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @18506JC444PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @18406JC443PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @18306JC442PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @18206JC442PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @18106JC441PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @18006JC441PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @1806JC022PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @17906JC441PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @17806JC440PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @17706JC440PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @17606JC439PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @17506JC439PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @17406JC438PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop30CAVEVal_06JC[MI: -%&h  9 Z x I g:b:\ @ @2406JC026PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @23906AB049PlotPlot Center Down ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @23806AB048PlotPlot Center Down/Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A[MM= o @23706AB047PlotPlot Center Up/Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AYKK; o @23606AB047PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @23506AB046PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @23406AB045PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @23306AB044PlotPlot Center toward DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABZLL< o @23206AB044PlotPlot Center toward UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABXJJ: o @23106AB043PlotPlot Center toward NorthAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABVHH8 o @23006AB042PlotPlot Center toward NorthAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABVHH8 o @2306JC025PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @22906AB041PlotPlot Center toward SouthAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABVHH8 o @22806AB041PlotPlot center toward northAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABVHH8 o @22706AB040PlotPlot Center toward SouthAmanda BrowderCAVEVal_06ABVHH8 o @22606JC468Plotcenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @22506JC468Plotcenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @22406JC467Plotcenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @22306JC466Plotcenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @@22206JC465PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@22106JC465PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@22006JC464PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @2206JC025PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@21906JC463Plotcenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @@21806JC463Plotcenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@21706JC462PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@21606JC462PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @@21506JC461PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@21406JC461PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@21306JC460PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @@21206JC460PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @@21106JC459PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @@21006JC459PlotCenter facing across slopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JC[MI:  @2106JC024PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@20906JC458PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7  @@20806JC457PlotCenter facing upslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCVHD5  @@20706JC457PlotCenter facing downslopeJonathan Coop31CAVEVal_06JCXJF7 &+S  >  D o  0[ 8`K'Pr @27406AB078PlotPlot Center toward UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AXJJ: o @27306AB077PlotPlot Center toward NorthwestAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AZLL< o @27206AB076PlotPlot Center facing upslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AXJJ: o @27106AB075PlotPlot Center Up ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @27006AB075PlotPlot Center Down ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @2706JC028PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @26906AB074PlotPlot Center up ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @26806AB074PlotPlot Center down ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @26706AB073PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @26606AB073PlotPlot center downslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @26506AB072PlotPlot center across slopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @26406AB072PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @26306AB071PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @26206AB070PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @26106AB069PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @26006AB068PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @2606JC027PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @25906AB066PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @25806AB065PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @25706AB064PlotPlot Center Down ridgeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ATFF6 o @25606AB063PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @25506AB062PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @25406AB061PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @25306AB060PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @25206AB059PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @25106AB058PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @25006AB057PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @2506JC026PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @24906AB056PlotPlot Center Down ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @24806AB055PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @24706AB054PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @24606AB053PlotPlot Center Down ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @24506AB053PlotPlot Center Up ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @24406AB052PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @24306AB051PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @24206AB050PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @24106AB050PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @24006AB049PlotPlot Center Up ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o('>|* q  - h  ^ "V>7w 1\ @30906AB112PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o `@30806AB111PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o `@30706AB110PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o `@30606AB109PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o `@30506AB108PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o `@30406AB107PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o `@30306AB106PlotPlot center - across slopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AXJJ: o `@30206AB105PlotAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A<.. O `@30106AB104PlotPlot center - across slopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AXJJ: o `@30006AB103PlotPlot center - upslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @3006JC029PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @306JC003PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC8** O `@29906AB102PlotPlot center - down drainageAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AYKK; o `@29806AB102PlotPlot center - up drainageAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AWII9 o @@29706AB101PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @@29606AB100PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @@29506AB099PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @@29406AB098PlotPlot Center NorthAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AOAA1 o @@29306AB097PlotPlot Center to WestAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @@29206AB097PlotPlot Center to EastAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @@29106AB092PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @@29006AB091PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @2906JC029PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@28906AB090PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @@28806AB089PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @28706AB088PlotPlot Center Up/Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AYKK; o @28606AB087PlotSouth edge of Plot to Northeast EdgeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AbTTD o @28506AB087PlotSouth edge of Plot to West EdgeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A]OO? o @28406AB086PlotAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A<.. O @28306AB085PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @28206AB084PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @28106AB083PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @28006AB082PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @2806JC029PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @27906AB081PlotAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A<.. O @27806AB081PlotAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A<.. O @27706AB080PlotPlot Center toward DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AZLL< o @27606AB080PlotPlot center facing downslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AZLL< o @27506AB079PlotAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A<.. OE&Gm * U 0 R }  ;fCf#X8n @34306AB240PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP314PLG7  @34206AB240PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP315SOJ:  @34106AB239PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderMP312NJE5  @34006AB239PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP313PLG7  @3406JC031PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @33906AB238PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP310SOJ:  @33806AB238PlotCenter facing downslolpeAmanda BrowderMP311QMH8  @33706AB237PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP39QOJ:  @33606AB236PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP38NLG7  @33506AB139PlotPlot Center Down ArroyoAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @33406AB138PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @33306AB137PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @33206AB136PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @33106AB135PlotPlot Center Down/Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06A[MM= o @33006AB134PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @3306JC030PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @32906AB133PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @32806AB132PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @32706AB131PlotPlot Center toward UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AXJJ: o @32606AB130PlotPlot Center UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AQCC3 o @32506AB129PlotPlot Center to the SoutheastAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AZLL< o @32406AB128PlotPlot Center down CanyonAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @32306AB126PlotPlot Center DownslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @32206AB125PlotPlot Center Toward NorthAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @32106AB124PlotPlot Center toward UpslopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AXJJ: o @32006AB123PlotPlot Center toward NorthwestAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AZLL< o @3206JC030PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @31906AB122PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @31806AB121PlotPlot Center Up CanyonAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @31706AB120PlotPlot Center up CanyonAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @31606AB119PlotPlot Center toward NorthAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @31506AB118PlotPlot Center Down CanyonAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @31406AB117PlotPlot Center across slopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @31306AB116PlotPlot Center Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AVHH8 o @31206AB115PlotPlot Center Up/Across SlopeAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AYKK; o @31106AB114PlotPlot Center Down CanyonAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06AUGG7 o @31006AB113PlotPlot Center Up CanyonAmanda BrowderCAVEVVal_06ASEE5 o @3106JC029PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O'3a D u ? m  = LL*XFz `@37906AB261PlotCenter across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV115NJC3  `@37806AB260PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderABCV114RNG7  `@37706AB259PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderABCV113RNG7  `@37606AB259PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV112UQJ:  `@37506AB258PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV110UQJ:  `@37406AB258PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV111UQJ:  `@37306AB257PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV18SQJ:  `@37206AB257PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV19SQJ:  `@37106AB256PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV17SQJ:  `@37006AB256PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV16SQJ:  @3706JC034PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@36906AB255PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV15SQJ:  @@36806AB255PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderABCV14NLE5  @@36706AB254PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV13SQJ:  @36606AB253PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV12SQJ:  @36506AB252Plotcenter facing eastAmanda BrowderABCV11KIB2  @36406AB251PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP336SOJ:  @36306AB251PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP335SOJ:  @36206AB250PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP333SOJ:  @36106AB250PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP334PLG7  @36006AB249PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP331SOJ:  @3606JC033PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @35906AB249PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP332PLG7  @35806AB248PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderMP330NJE5  @35706AB247PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP328PLG7  @35606AB247PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP329SOJ:  @35506AB246PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP326SOJ:  @35406AB246PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderMP327NJE5  @35306AB245PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP325SOJ:  @35206AB245PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP324SOJ:  @35106AB244PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP323SOJ:  @35006AB244PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderMP322PLG7  @3506JC032PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @34906AB243PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP320SOJ:  @34806AB243PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderMP321NJE5  @34706AB242PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP318SOJ:  @34606AB242PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP319SOJ:  @34506AB241PlotCenter facing across slopeAmanda BrowderMP316SOJ:  @34406AB241PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderMP317NJE5 1+L  T L  T  a  n.Ko A.nP @41706MP011PlotCenter to westMissy PowellCAVE119GC<.  @41606MP010PlotCenter to southMissy PowellCAVE118HD=/  @41506MP009PlotCenter to southwestMissy PowellCAVE117LHA3  @41406MP008PlotCenter to northMissy PowellCAVE116HD=/  @41306MP007Plotcenter to southMissy PowellCAVE115HD=/  @41206MP006PlotCenter to southeastMissy PowellCAVE114LHA3  @41106MP005PlotCenter to southMissy PowellCAVE113HD=/  @41006MP004PlotPlot center facing NEMissy PowellCAVE112NJC5  @4106JC037PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @40906MP003PlotCenter northwestMissy PowellCAVE111IE>0  @40806MP003PlotCenter northwestMissy PowellCAVE110IE>0  @40706MP002PlotPlot center facing Southwest.Missy PowellCAVE19TRK=  @40606MP001PlotPlot center facing NorthMissy PowellCAVE18OMF8  @40506EM002Plotcenter to SE sotol/grasslandJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06EMYKK< o @40406EM002Plotcenter to NW PARINC/VIGSTEJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06EMWII: o @40306EM001PlotAmanda Browder10.. O @40206EM001PlotJonathan Coop1/-- O @40106EM003Plotcenter to NMissy PowellCAVE27B@9+  @40006JC016PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @4006JC036PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @406JC004PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC8** O @39906JC015PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39806JC015PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39706JC014PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39606JC013PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39506JC012PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39406JC011PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39306JC009PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @39206JC007PlotInclusion 23-185Jonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JCM??0 o @39106JC007PlotPrimary map unitJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JCM??0 o @39006JC006PlotPlot Center Down Arroyo - SouthJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC\NN? o @3906JC035PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @38906JC006PlotPlot Center Up Arroyo - NorthJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JCZLL= o @38806JC001PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @38706JC001PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC;-- O @38606AB264PlotCenter facing upslopeAmanda BrowderABCV122PLE5  @38506AB264PlotCenter facing downslopeAmanda BrowderABCV121RNG7  @38406AB263PlotCenter across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV119NJC3  @38306AB263PlotCenter across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV120NJC3  @38206AB262PlotCenter across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV117NJC3  @38106AB262PlotCenter across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV118NJC3  `@38006AB261PlotCenter across slopeAmanda BrowderABCV116NJC3  @3806JC035PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O ,D0 z  b  F 0 v  \MK>DD1&q @45706MP052PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell222GCA3  @45606MP049PlotCenter to westMissy Powell221B><.  @45506MP048PlotCenter to northMissy Powell220C?=/  @45406MP047PlotCenter to northMissy Powell219C?=/  @45306MP046PlotCenter to northMissy Powell218C?=/  @45206MP045PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell215GCA3  @45106MP044PlotCenter to northMissy Powell214C?=/  @45006MP043PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell213GCA3  @4506JC040PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @44906MP042PlotCenter to westMissy Powell212B><.  @44806MP041PlotCenter to eastMissy Powell211B><.  `@44706MP040PlotMissy Powell2102.,  `@44606MP039PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell29ECA3  `@44506MP038PlotCenter to northMissy Powell28A?=/  `@44406MP037PlotCenter to northeastMissy Powell27ECA3  `@44306MP036PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell26ECA3  `@44206MP035PlotCenter to southMissy Powell25A?=/  `@44106MP034PlotCenter to northeastMissy Powell24ECA3  `@44006MP033PlotCenter to southMissy Powell23A?=/  @4406JC039PlotJonathan coopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O `@43906MP032PlotCenter to eastMissy Powell22@><.  `@43806MP031PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell21ECA3  `@43706MP030PlotCenter to northMissy PowellCAVE137HD=/  `@43606MP029PlotCenter to southeastMissy PowellCAVE136LHA3  `@43506MP028PlotCenter to eastMissy PowellCAVE135GC<.  `@43406MP027PlotCenter to northwestMissy Powell34EAA3 o @@43306MP026PlotCenter to westMissy PowellCAVE133GC<.  @@43206MP025PlotCenter to eastMissy PowellCAVE132GC<.  @@43106MP024PlotCenter to northeastMissy PowellCAVE131LHA3  @@43006MP023Plotfrom east to plotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06MPN@@1 o @4306JC038PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@42906MP023Plotcenter to eastJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06MPK==. o @@42806MP022PlotCenter to northMissy PowellCAVE130HD=/  @@42706MP021PlotCenter to westMissy PowellCAVE129GC<.  @@42606MP020PlotCenter to eastMissy PowellCAVE128GC<.  @42506MP019PlotCenter to eastMissy PowellCAVE127GC<.  @42406MP018PlotCenter to northMissy PowellCAVE126HD=/  @42306MP017PlotCenter northMissy PowellCAVE125EA:,  @42206MP016PlotCenter northMissy PowellCAVE124EA:,  @42106MP015PlotCenter to southeastMissy PowellCAVE123LHA3  @42006MP014PlotCenter to southeastMissy PowellCAVE122LHA3  @4206JC038PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @41906MP013PlotCenter to southMissy PowellCAVE121HD=/  @41806MP012PlotCenter to southMissy PowellCAVE120HD=/ 0KE < A 8 H X  haq!1CScs% @@8106JC060PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@8006JC059PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @806JC008PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC8** O @@7906JC058PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7806JC057PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7706JC057PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7606JC057PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7506JC056PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7406JC055PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7306JC055PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7206JC054PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7106JC053PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@7006JC052PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @706JC008PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC8** O @@6906JC052PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@6806JC051PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@6706JC050PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@6606JC050PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@6506JC050PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@6406JC049PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @@6306JC049PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @6206JC048PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @6106JC048PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @6006JC048PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @606JC005PlotPlot Center Up DrainageJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JCQCC4 o @5906JC047PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5806JC047PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5706JC046PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5606JC045PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5506JC045PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5406JC044PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5306JC044PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5206JC043PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5106JC043PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @5006JC042PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @506JC005PlotPlot Center Down DrainageJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JCSEE6 o @4906JC042PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @4806JC041PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @4706JC041PlotJonathan CoopCAVEVal_06JC:,, O @46506MP060PlotCenter to northeastMissy Powell26ECA3  @46406MP059PlotCenter to eastMissy Powell25@><.  @46306MP058PlotCenter to eastMissy Powell204B><.  @46206MP057PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell33ECA3  @46106MP056PlotCenter to southeastMissy Powell32ECA3  @46006MP055PlotCenter to 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<@B <@D<@F<@H!>6>66>68>6:>6<>6>>6@>6B>6D>6F >6H!>8">86#>88$>8:%>8<&>8>'>8@(>8B)>8D*>8F>8H>:>:6>:8>::>:<>:>>:@>:B >:D >:F >:H >< ><6><8><:><<><>><@>>>>6>>8>>:>><>>>>>@>>B>>D >>F!>>H">@#>@6$>@8%>@:&>@<'>@>(>@@)>@B*>@D+>@F>@H>B>B6>B8>B:>B<>B> @ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @@@ @ @ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @88686686886:86<86>86@86B86D 86F 86H 88 886 88888:88<88>88@88B88D88F88H8:8:68:88::8:<8:>8:@8:B8:D8:F 8:H!8<"8<6#8<8$8<:%8<<&8<>'8<@(8-8>68>88>:8><8>>8>@8>B8>D8>F8>H 8@ 8@6 8@8 8@: 8@<8@>8@@8@B8@D8@F8@H8B8B68B88B:8B<8B>8B@8BB8BD8BF8BH8D 8D6!8D8"8D:#8D<$8D>8D@8DB8DD8DF8DH8F8F68F88F: 8F< 8F> 8F@ 8FB 8FD8FF8FH8H8H68H88H:8H<8H>8H@8HB8HD8HF8HH::6:66:68:6: :6<!:6>":6@#:6B$:6D:6F:6H:8:86:88:8::8<:8>:8@ :8B :8D :8F :8H ::::6::8:::::<::>::@::B::D::F::H:<:<6:<8:<::<<:<>:<@:$:>6:>8:>::><:>>:>@:>B:>D:>F:>H :@ :@6 :@8 :@: :@<:@>:@@:@B:@D:@F:@H:B:B6:B8:B::B<:B>:B@:BB:BD:BF:BH:D :D6!:D8":D:#:D<$:D>%:D@:DB:DD:DF:DH:F:F6:F8:F::F< :F> :F@ :FB :FD :FF:FH:H:H6:H8:H::H<:H>:H@:HB:HD:HF:HH<<6<66<68<6:<6< <6>!<6@"<6B#<6D$<6F%<6H&<8<86<88<8:<8<<8><8@<8B<8D<8F <8H <: <:6 <:8 <::<:<<:><:@<:B<:D<:F<:H<<<<6<<8<<:<<<<<><<@<!<>6"<>8#<>:$<><%<>><>@<>B<>D<>F<>H<@<@6<@8<@: <@< <@> <@@ <@B <@D<@F<@H!>6>66>68>6:>6<>6>>6@>6B>6D>6F >6H!>8">86#>88$>8:%>8<&>8>'>8@(>8B)>8D*>8F>8H>:>:6>:8>::>:<>:>>:@>:B >:D >:F >:H >< ><6><8><:><<><>><@>>>>6>>8>>:>><>>>>>@>>B>>D >>F!>>H">@#>@6$>@8%>@:&>@<'>@>(>@@)>@B*>@D+>@F>@H>B>B6>B8>B:>B<>B>  @ @ @ @ @ @ @>B@>D >F >H @ @6 @8@:@<@>@@@B@D@F@HBB6B8B:B<B>B@BBBDBF BH!D"D6#D8$D:%D<&D>'D@(DB)DD*DF+DH,F-F6.F8/F:F<F>F@FBFDFFFHHH6 H8 H: H< H> H@HBHDHFHH Y`>N,,! Y d Y }<Y  Y !Y Y Y Y  Y  Y  ?<Y  Y  !Y  %Y   Y   Y   Y ! Y `" Y  %,Y  Y  )Y  *Y  +Y  ,Y  -Y  .Y  /Y  0Y  1 Y  < Y  6d Y  d Y A2Y!! 2Y"" 3Y## 4Y$$ 5Y%% 6Y&& 7Y'' 8Y(( 9 Y))  Y** : Y++ dPlot_EventPlot_CodeEvent_DateSurveyorsField_XField_YGPS_ErrorSatellitesUTM_ZonePlot_ShapePlot_RadiusPlot_WidthPlot_LengthObservation_pt*Provisional_CommunityNVC_Elcode$RepresentativenessStand_Size,Environmental_CommentsPlot_PhotosBedrockLarge_RocksSmall_RocksSand LitterWood WaterBare OtherOther_describeLeaf_TypeLeaf_PhenologyPhysio_ClassT1_CoverT2_CoverT3_CoverS1_CoverS2_CoverS3_CoverH_CoverN_Cover General_CommentsPlot_UpdatePlot_User    (BDGLMYYYYY.rDNVC_ElcodePlot_CodePrimaryKey"tPlotstPlotEvents) c< m (  JHkv]k@B$@8LVAL ^ P & pH`DASLEI/AGALEC dominated grassland with common shrubs and scattered forbs. Across canyon from JUNPIN sites surveyed.Krameria sp., ACANEO, CHRMEX, and BOUERI are all very common here, but veg. overall is sparse. CONERI is scattered throughout this occurrence adjacent to plot.Very sparse veg. cover here. Last plot had greater diversity of shrubs with much greater abundance of ACANEO. ACANEO is scattered in areas adjacent to this plot. Mostly exposed gravel and soil here. HILMUT is possibly the codominant. CT could be LARTRI/. Sparse though.This site is very much dominated by LARTRI, ACANEO, and BOUERI with scattered forbs and shrubs.Scattered sotol adjacent to plot. ACANEO definitely more sparse here. Drainages that cut through this CT much shrubbier- RHUMIC is dominant with BOUCUR as dominant.Very much dominated by ACANEO and BOUERI here. VIGSTE and PARINC are common and scattered throughout. AGALEC, OPUIMB, and KRAERE also common. Surface gravelly with few rocks and not much exposed soil. Fair amount of deer scat.Very large portions of exposed bedrock and loose gravel here.Much exposed bedrock and loose rock here. FOUSPL and PARINC are very common. ARIPUR seems to be the biggest portion of the scattered grass cover.Bench with rocky surface and some exposed soil dominated by BOUGRA and BOUEREI. Scattered MIMACUB, OPUPHA, and OPUENG present. Very few forbs here.PARINC dominated CT codominated by tall shrubs, very few forbs and grasses. Very rocky with a fair amount of litter and exposed soil.Community on rocky nose of ridge with some limestone benching. Dominated by FOUSPL, AGALEC, and MUHSET with scattered DASLEI, DALFOR, and various grasses and shrubs. This community is in a band running E-W along nose.Much more exposed soil here. Scattered rocks and gravel. Scattered GIGSTE, grass. JUNPIN, DASLEI, and Opuntia spp.Rock outcrop limestone benching dominated by Mariola with scattered ocotillo. Shrub diversity high with very little grass cover.=Ng L  /Jw ,]KA@@\ AeKA/<YAAM00AK019_0100AK019Kennedy13NM.007@Dwarf-shrublandV@zzzznnnfffbYPD?@_ AKA/<YAA  00AK018_0100AK018Kennedy13A.505 @Woodland@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@_ AYKA/<YAA("00AK017_0100AK017Kennedy13A.783@Shrubland~@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@2H AKA/<YAA 400AK016_0100AK016Kennedy13A.534n@WoodlandSome evidence of burning.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ A*KA/<YAA(  00AK015_0100AK015Kennedy13A.1244@ Herbaceous No evidence of recent burning.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@!AR(KA/<YAA00AK014_0100AK014Kennedy13A.861lot of deer scat here.ShrublandNo recent burning.mmmfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA2 00AK013_0100AK013Kennedy13A.851ShrublandNo recent burning.xmmmmmmmfffbYPD?,@ Aa'KA/<YAA7 00AK012_0100AK012Kennedy13A.1037@@ ShrublandNo recent burning.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA= 00AK011_0100AK011Kennedy13A.851(@ ShrublandNo recent burning.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@X A-(KA/<YAA -00AK010_0100AK010Kennedy13A.851@ ShrublandNo recent burning.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ A&KA/<YAA$00AK009_0100AK009Kennedy13A.1037L@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ A/'KA/<YAA <00AK008_0100AK008Chauvin; Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandwwwoookYPD? @ A'KA/<YAA< 00AK007_0100AK007Kennedy13NM.007z@Dwarf-shrublandNo burning recently.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA:  00AK006_0100AK006Kennedy13A.863&@ShrublandNo recent burning.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,`@ A!,KA/<YAA C00AK005_0100AK005Kennedy13A.1284*@HerbaceousNo burning recently.zzzznnnfffbYPD? `@ AB,KA/<YAA #00AK004_0100AK004Kennedy13NM.007@Dwarf-shrublandl@zzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@^ A,KA/<YAA 00AK003_0100AK003Kennedy13A.863@ShrublandNo sigh of recent burning.yyyymmmfffbYPD? @@ A)KA/<YAA 00AK002_0100AK002Kennedy13NM.007@Dwarf-shrubland No evidence of recent burning.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@ A,KA/<YAA# 00AK001_0100AK001Muldavin; Arbetan; Kennedy13A.863@ShrublandNo recently burned.yyyuYPD?LVALl T , p   (  LTF No fire this year but recent and spotty through stand. Some JUNPIN burned and resprouted to approx. 1 m. Others unburned.Recently burned but not this year.Old road to spring. Recent fire, but not this year - charred juniper stems.Has burned recently but not this year. QUEPUN resprouted to approx. 2m high, but has dead burnt stems.Snags and downed wood charred, but no recent fire.Some charred wood, no recent fire.Signs of fire (burnt logs) but not recent.No recent fire, but charred trees and wood mostly on ridge.Charred logs present but no fire within last year.Fire - not recent but mayber 5+ years.Ridge has several burned snags. Fire maybe > 3 yrs and no sign of recent fire on back slope.Old rock cairn next to plot, no recent fire.No evidence of recent burning. Just off hiking trail.Top of ridge is the Guano Trail to Whites City which has extensive evidence of past disturbance.BLM fence 30m northward from plot, but cattle impacts not readily apparent.Fire is within 5-10 years but appears to stop at NPS/BLM fenceline.Road in bottom of canyon and on top of ridge. Ridge road closed after gravel pit. Road at bottom is man. park road.Some old burn charcoal on some Pinyon Pine nearby (approx. 80 m SW).Plot is approx. 70 m from road. No evidence of recent burn.Fire burned juniper snags throughout the stand.Several trails used to get to small cave.There's a lot of wood with charred surface here, too.I have not seen any evidence of fire in this drainage.There is very little evidence of burning here.Some evidence of burning nearby, but not recent.Some evidence of fire in this area.I did not find any evidence of burning on this immediate plot.No evidence of fire at this immediate spot.Some blackened and charred Quercus stems here, but no evidence of a very recent fire.Some evidence of burning. but doesn't appear to be very recent.Large pieces of dead wood may indicate recent burning.LVAL  nv8JUNPIN upper slope band above 00PA001 - BOUCUR and BOUERI - scattered grasses - most BOUERI in poor condition, BOUCUR ok particularly under trees. GPS vector file - to wrap a seed P082420B.Occurrence is restricted to a drainage. This occurrence is found in patches along this drainage.There is a very large QUEPUN approx. 5 m tall just outside the plot to the NE. Other areas within this occurrence have patches where the grass is more dominant, shrubs are more dominant, there's more sotol, etc. This is a very patchy occurrence stretching over a large area on this ridge top. It may in fact be larger than 3 ha, but it is limited to 3 due to how far I can see.There is a lot of very distinct limestone benching here. A fair amount of this limestone has a pinkish tint to it. Scattered fair sized JUNDEP here.This is an open area in the middle of this ridge.A lot of exposed limestone. The ridge to the north appears to be Quercus/grass dominated on the S facing slope. This occurance is very large. Uncommon but present is PINPON. The drainage appears to have some larger PINPON and is heavily wooded.PETCAE can be found on most of the limestone benches above this plot. There is also a resprouting ARBXAL to the W, just outside of the plot approx. 1 m sq. there are 3 other PINPON just outside the plot, and a very tall one down in the drainage to the NW. There's a grassy Quercus dominated area to the E. Notable in this plot is the ESCSNEL with greater than 300 stems.Limestone bench divides this plot in half. Bench above has a Quercus band, few Junipers scattered nearby.Side slopes are more dominated by Quercus and other shrubs. A lot of exposed limestone along this ridge. Scattered JUNPIN all along the ridge.A lot of limestone benching and outcropping here. Nose is more open with grasses. Nolina, AGALEC, and much more exposed limestone. One fairly large QUEUND was seen near plot and more can be found along the top of this ridge.Scattered PONPIN here - 2m tall trees, a few seedlings.U|  XL JD 1iDC CYBA@>,@!A+KA/<YAA 00EM008_0100EM008Muldavin13A.1040@ShrublandR@ {{{{ooogggcYPD?`@$ A+KA/<YAA' 00EM007_0100EM007Muldavin13NM.004r@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?@d A}+KA/<YAA (00EM006_0100EM006Muldavin13A.505@WoodlandzzzznnngggcYPD?@ Ax+KA/<YAA# 00EM005_0100EM005Muldavin13NM.004,@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?@@ A)KA/<YAA  00EM004_0100EM004Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?@@ A*KA/<YAA2 00EM003_0100EM003Muldavin13A.505|@ WoodlandzzzznnngggcYPD?@@N An*KA/<YAA( 00EM002_0100EM002Muldavin13NM.005B@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,@@j AA#KA/<YAA00AK034_0100AK034Kennedy13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@o A"KA/<YAA00AK033_0100AK033Kennedy13A.1259|@Herbaceousj@ zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@@p A"KA/<YAA7 00AK032_0100AK032Kennedy13A.783b@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@m A"KA/<YAA 200AK031_0100AK031Kennedy13A.896@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?, @(^ A %KA/<YAA00AK030_0100AK030Kennedy13A.783`@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?, @[ A%KA/<Y B A 200AK029_0100AK029Kennedy13A.265@ Forestl@yyyymmmfffbYPD?, @] Ab&KA/<YAA 700AK028_0100AK028Kennedy13A.783@ShrublandEvidence of burning here.yyyymmmfffbYPD? @H^ A&KA/<YAA   +00AK027_0100AK027Kennedy13NM.004*@HerbaceousSome evidence of burning.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@L] A$KA/<YAA"00AK026_0100AK026Kennedy13A.783@Shrubland\@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@[ A,%KA/<YAA%00AK025_0100AK025Kennedy13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?o@Z AX&KA/<YAA +00AK024_0100AK024Kennedy13NM.004Herbaceous`@znnnnnnnfffbYPD?,@ R A!KA/<YAA<  00AK023_0100AK023Kennedy13A.896,@ShrublandF@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@S AA!KA/<YAA (00AK022_0100AK022Kennedy13A.896b@Shrubland|@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ l : $ j 2ZLA JUNPIN, VIGSTE, and PARINC slope with approx. 40% vegetative cover and 40% rock and gravel.Rock outcrop with VIGSTE dominant. Dominant grass is MUHSET at 3%. Grasses are 80% green.Open Juniper woodland with large clonal patches of QUEUND and QUEPUN intermixed in a mosaic with Muhly grasslands. Extends down into canyon to the NE; PIPO also increase.HILMUT / SCLBRE alluvial flat apron with scattered mesquite. Next to NPS fence - other side mostly SCLBRE.HILMUT/Tarbush drainage flat with mesquite.Ravine shrubland dominated by Sophora and MIMACU. MIMACU in poor condition; scattered grasses mostly HETCON. Boulder filled ravine bottom 10 m wide by 150 m long string strings of vegetation.Small inset canyon of escarpment - midslope of backslope on SE aspect to compare to adjacent nose slope. Rubble zone dominated by ALOWRI, FOUSPL, PARINC, and OPUENG. Deer scatGPS file P082622A was not closed prior to this point. Acacia and Black grama stand along toe slope of escarpment. The type is repeated all along the escarpment. Deer scatRidgetop grassland typical of surrounding ridges.ALOWRI / OPUENG rock garden on steep outcrop escarpment. Occurrence extends westward along slope as ALOWRI thins out and FOUGPL increases.Next to road. Alluvial flat along Little Walnut arroyo, dominated by blue gramma and OPUENG. Scattered RHUMIC, JUNPIN, and JUCMIC; also some PROGLA. Up from NPS transect #51 - additional transects (yellow tape) near plot.MUHSET AGALEC grassland with scattered DASLEI and JUNPIN.JUNPIN band near top edge of small watershed. Occur just below rock ledge. Large amount of deer pellets.AGALEC MUSLEI grassland on top of ridge - Sotal also well represented along with VIGSTE. Dead center of ridge top knoll extends down ridge to the NW.Unusual HILMUT/DASLEI grassland possibly the result of disturbance. Scattered JUNPINs, FOUSPL, some BOUCUR and BOUERI. Ridgetop heading for south facing shoulder of escarpment 150 m from "Guano Trail."PON ?M . t H;HG9EDCBN,@ A(KA/<Y B AA00PA012_0100PA012Arbetan13A.1040@ ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA<00PA011_0100PA011Arbetan13A.851@ Shrublandx@ yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ AK(KA/<YAA(00PA010_0100PA010Arbetan13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?k@6 A(KA/<YAA700PA009_0100PA009Arbetan13NM.005@ShrublandNo evidence of recent fire.zzzznnnfffbYPD?j@ Am(KA/<YAA)#00PA008_0100PA008Arbetan13NM.005`@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?@\ A)KA/<YAA 00PA007_0100PA007Arbetan13NM.007J@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?@ A )KA/<YAA (00PA006_0100PA006Arbetan13A.505@WoodlandNo evidence of fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,`@!A,KA/<YAA00PA005_0100PA005Arbetan13A.1037h@ShrublandPaved road nearby ( 30m).zzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@h A>,KA/<YAA7K 00PA004_0100PA004Arbetan13A.478@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?`@ A ,KA/<YAA  00PA003_0100PA003Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?@@ A)KA/<YAA  00PA002_0100PA002Arbetan13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?@@( A$*KA/<YAA 00PA001_0100PA001Arbetan; Kennedy13NM.007@ Dwarf-shrublandNo evidence of burn.wwwoookYPD?,@@J ANKA/<YAA 00EM017_0100EM017Muldavin13A.124v@ForestzzzznnngggcYPD?,@@I A-KA/<YAA ( 00EM016_0100EM016Muldavin13A.534X@ Woodland^@ zzzznnngggcYPD?,@ A]'KA/<YAA@00EM015_0100EM015Muldavin13A.1249@ Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA(300EM014_0100EM014Muldavin13A.1031V@ Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,@ A(KA/<YAA( 00EM013_0100EM013Muldavin13A.2646@ Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?i@ A(KA/<YAA'00EM012_0100EM012Muldavin13NM.005`@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,@ A:(KA/<YAA  00EM011_0100EM011Muldavin13A.1037X@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?@0 A(KA/<YAA 00EM010_0100EM010Muldavin13NM.004b@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?h@ A")KA/<YAA' 00EM009_0100EM009Muldavin13NM.005@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?fLVAL 8 ( ~v.E/SE steep slope in large canyon south of Guadalupe Ridge. Canyon runs south.QUEPUN/DASLEI dominated on a steep limestone outcrop. South facing canyon slope.Juniper / Oak grassland at head of slope. Approx. 15% of standing Juniper is dead and debarked.An oak-mahogany grassland with much limestone in slabs and small rock. Head is flat or so just before drop into canyon. Series is entered as QUEUND, but the identification is pending and originally entered as QUEUNXP. Sideslope runs along at approx. 115 deg. facing down canyonPlot is 10x40m along 190 deg. x 100 deg. in an aroyo. The drainage comes from the escarpment and opens (10 deg./280 deg) to a broader fan.Flat plain at approx. 100 m off south escarpment front. ACANEO/LARTRI dominated.At base of escarpment just as the land starts to increase in slope.Sideslope with much slab limestone just before opening of canyon.Limestone rock face with very little soil or gravel. Faces south. Is the nose of escarpment with canyons on each side. Plot location about mid-way from tope to bottom flats.Upper end of canyons sideslope. VIGSTE/PARINC dominated - sparse grassland. Very rocky/gravelly site approx. 150 m up canyon from plot 00PA006. Grasses 70% green.A north facing sideslope across from 00EM009. Dominated by Juniper and grasses. Grasses 80% green. Moderate slope along canyon draining to 90 degrees then turning to 180 degrees. Many deer beds exposing soil.Aluvial fan dominated by ACANEO. Grasses 70% green.Oak band with understory dominated by SOPSEC. Relatively steep slope in bowl.Relatively steep slope (bowl) with much rock and gravel and 1/3 vegetation, mostly shrubs.QUEUND / shrubland with scattered bunch grasses. MUHPAU dominant. Scattered PINPON along the slope; GPS is below the PINPON in the plot. PINPON has 2 scars near edge - 20" DBH - 2 - 16" just outside plot. Fairly grassy spot relative to rest of slope. This is the dominant shrubland of the ridges in this local.FR = p D :cZD ]0@s`@o AqKA/<YAA# 00PA034_0100PA034Arbetan13NM.006D@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@dp A,KA/<YAA(00PA033_0100PA033Arbetan13A.1244@HerbaceousSome burn evidence.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@@PY AKA/<YAA (00PA032_0100PA032Arbetan13A.783L@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@h AV!KA/<Y ( 00PA031_0100PA031Arbetan13A.783@ ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@k A KA/<YAA#00PA030_0100PA030Arbetan13A.783@@ ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@ /<YAA -00PA029_0100PA029Arbetan13A.783ShrublandxxxmmmmmmmfffbYPD@@ /<Y#00PA028_0100PA028Arbetan13A.505@ WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD, @[ At"KA/<YAA ( 00PA027_0100PA027Arbetan13A.534F@ WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?, @\ A"KA/<YAAF00PA026_0100PA026Arbetan13A.783@ ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?, @\ A"KA/<YAA# 00PA025_0100PA025Arbetan13A.783t@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?, @ /<YAA#  00PA024_0100PA024Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandNo evidence of recent fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD,@Z Ae#KA/<YAA(00PA023_0100PA023Arbetan13A.783J@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@Z A[#KA/<Y B A <00PA022_0100PA022Arbetan13A.783,@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@b\ A$KA/<Y B A ( 00PA021_0100PA021Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@0X AO!KA/<YAA( 00PA020_0100PA020Arbetan13A.783z@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@U A!KA/<YAA200PA019_0100PA019Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@T A !KA/<YAA7 00PA018_0100PA018Arbetan13A.783D@ShrublandNo evidence of fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ /<YAA700PA017_0100PA017Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandNo fire evidence.yyyymmmfffbYPD,@_ A]KA/<YAA- 00PA016_0100PA016Arbetan13A.896@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@` AKA/<YAA  00PA015_0100PA015Arbetan13A.783@ ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@] AKA/<YAA(00PA014_0100PA014Arbetan13A.534@ Woodland@ yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@G AKA/<YAA  00PA013_0100PA013Arbetan13A.783,@ ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?LVALHH  &T(Approximately flat top of col dominated by QUEUNJxPUN/CERMONP/NOLTEX. ARIPUR dominant grass. Grasses 70% green. QUEUNJxPUN is 1.5 m in ht.Site similar to 00PA027 as it has sandstone and alligator juniper 2 - 3 m tall. However, this site has 5% MIMACUB. Many snags from old burn. Grass 70% green.South facing DASLEI/QUEUNDxPUN/JUNPIN2 slope, 1/3 rock. Large occurance with good homogeneity. Grasses 70% green.Site is near summit of Hayhurst Peak. North facing slope with large (3-4m) tall JUNDEP2 scattered along slope. QUEUNJxPUN and grasses dominate remainder of site.North facing slope of Guadalupe Ridge. Some banding on slope and this plot is within the uppermost band.This occurrence is adjacent to occurrence of PLOT 00PA024. They appear slightly different at a distance but do not seem so when surveyed. This plot is closer to the head of the canyon.A sideslope of a small canyon just NE of Hayhurst Peak and dominated by Quercus with significant amounts of VIGSTE and CERMONP.This is the second plot in 2 plots. It is located below 00PA022 on a north facing slope. This plot is midway down the slope. A QUEUNJxPUN/CERMONP dominated slope.This is the first of two plots attempting to distinguish some banding on a N facing slope. This band is dominated by QUEUNJxPUN, forming thick patches in band. Grasses 70% green. Series is entered as QUEUND, but the identification is pending and originally entered as QUEUNXP.Occurance is isolated among Quercus/CERMONP/mixed grasses. It is at the top of a small drainage.West facing slope adjacent to North slope of Guadalupe Ridge.North facing slope of Guadalupe ridge, across canyon from occurance for plot 00PA018. North facing slope is fairly homogeneous with slight differences due to aspects facing west. North facing aspects dominated by QUEUNJ.Small occurance; foot of sideslopePlot is near top of canyon on a SE facing slope. Plot is in a sporatic band of Oak/CERMONP..LVAL  x 2PNarrow rocky gravelly ridge top with mixed low cover shrub and grass co-dominants wavy-leaf oak is the cover dominant though Pinchots juniper, desert ceanothus, and beargrass are conspicuous shrub co-dominants. Grasses are mixed and scattered to common with Plains lovegrass, side oats grama, and hairy grama most conspicuous. This stand covers narrow ridge tops in this area and shifts in patches from open grass on rocky outcrops to dense sprawling shrubs.Aligator bark juniper / Wavy-leaf oak / silverleaf Muhly with good wavy-leaf oak and grass cover understory on gravelly to rocky east-southeast facing slope. This general woodland type continues to Southwest and Northeast in horizontal upper backslope band. Shrub and grass co-dominants shift to mountain mahogany, bull muhly, plains lovegrass, and hairy grama in other parts of stand and sideoats grama is consistent .East facing slope on opposite side of canyon from 00PA037 and 00PA038. Dominated by Oak/PARINC/ALOWRI/BOUCUR.Dip slope of slab limestone, west facing. QUEPUNxUNJ and CERMONP are here, just around the corner from 00PA037 which had no QUEPUNxUNJ or CERMONP. Some of the darker shading seen from a distance on the west facing slopes might be QUEPUNxUNJ and CERMONP.Dip slope of slab limestone, SW-W facing. FOUSPL/ACALEC dominated. Canyon in escarpment.Grass dominated, probably aluvial material slope at mouth of canyon. Although there are large bare slabs of limestone on slope.Nose slope facing south - on escarpment. AGALEC dominated with Opuntia, VIGSTE, and ASTCOC.Small patch of grass dominated peidmont just up from an arroyo and surrounded by Acacia dominated peidmont. Basically a very low summit dropping toward the east.Headslope at base of escarpment. Open hillside between ACACIA area and drainage. Not many shrubs but fair number of forbs.QUEPUN dominated with some CERMONP. Fire is not recent but old burn of large oaks. New oaks have regrown amongst old snags. A fair amout of litter remains on site./RN F ? 8 /GF&yrk,@@n A"KA/<YAA( 00SY018_0100SY018Yanoff13A.896@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@@&r An#KA/<YAA"00SY017_0100SY017Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@@n AP#KA/<YAA00SY016_0100SY016Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?, @a Ac%KA/<YAA? 00SY015_0100SY015Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?, @6] A%KA/<YAAZ00SY014_0100SY014Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?, @Z^ A*'KA/<YAA##00SY013_0100SY013Yanoff13A.783>@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?, @_ A&KA/<YAA (00SY012_0100SY012Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@^ A$KA/<YAA 00SY011_0100SY011Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@R[ A:%KA/<YAA ,00SY010_0100SY010Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?@Z A&KA/<YAA$00SY009_0100SY009Yanoff13NM.004@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?@R A!KA/<YAA(!00SY008_0100SY008Yanoff13NM.004:@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,@T A!KA/<YAA-*00SY007_0100SY007Yanoff13A.783b@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@T Ay!KA/<YAA #100SY006_0100SY006Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@ V A!KA/<YAA700SY005_0100SY005Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@v_ APKA/<YAA2 00SY004_0100SY004Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@Ja A'KA/<YAA<(00SY003_0100SY003Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@^ AKA/<YAA# #00SY002_0100SY002Yanoff13A.783@ ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@KA/<YAA(00PA036_0100PA036Arbetan13NM.006@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@j AKA/<YAA( 00PA035_0100PA035Arbetan13A.863@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?LVAL z BVery small map point (40 x 60 m) band of PARINC/MUHSET which grades upslope to a MUHSET grassland band.Wavyleaf oak / silverleaf Muhly on north-facing rocky sideslope with strong shrub and grass cover. Littleleaf mountain mahogany increases in patches in other parts of stand. (This stand has similar species composition to 00SY006, but it has larger shrubs with higher overall cover and less grass cover.)North-facing highly vegetated grassy rocky steep slope. Narrow side dominated by silverleaf muhly and low (<0.5) wavyleaf oak with common to abundant littleleaf mountain mahogany. Littleleaf Mountain Mahogany is co-dominant shrub in other parts of stand. Oaks increase and grass decreases on adjacent NE and SW facing slopes. Though shrub cover is strong, the small stature of wavyleaf oak and high grass cover suggest this is a grassland. Oak trees (UNIDQUECHI or UNIDQUEMUE) form small patches in ravine to west. This community is a rectangular-vertical shape controlled by aspect.Wavyleaf Oak / Silverleaf Muhly on steep northfacing rocky nose slope with common little leaf Mountain Mahogany and Quercus pungens and abundant silverleaf muhly. Shrub and grass canopies partly overlap. Gambels Oak probably related to isolated Ponderosa Pine stand upslope. This community dominates approx. 100 m wide north-facing nose slopes in local area which are separated by shallow ravines and have narrow poorly vegetated limestone outcropping bands.Narrow SE facing rocky ridge summit dominated by abundant QUEPUN and Littleleaf Mahogany with low cover mixed grasses. Desert ceanothus is common. Limestone outcrops in broken slabs on ridge summit.QUEPUN and silverleaf muhly on steep north-northeast facing slope with banded limestone. Desert ceanothus is abundant, litter is thick under vegetation. Shrub and grass canopies strongly overlap. Where limestone bands outcrop they are conspicuous.LVAL . hOak patch on sideslope dominated by QUEUNDxPUNgens and MUHPAH. QUEPUN more abundant around patch.Dense wavyleaf oak with scattered Carex sp. understory and small open rocky patches with scattered grasses on lower NW facing shallow canyon slope. Most herbaceous cover is within oak canopy. Oak thins and grasses (MUHPAU) increase upslope.QUEPUN / silverleaf muhly on step rocky west-facing slope with strong Pinchot's juniper cover and moderate grass cover. QUECHI? riparian belt in ravine below.QUEPUN / curlyleaf muhly on gradual north-facing rocky shoulder with abundant lechuguilla and common sotol. Pinchot's juniper is scattered but consistant. This community is actually a mosaic of grass and oak patches; patch size is 400 - 900 square meters (20x20 - 30x30), though some patches are 1/4 ha. This community appears to dominate at least the shoulders and upper backslopes locally on N, E, and W facing slopes. Occasionally, the grass patches are large enough to distinguish as grasslands.QUEPUN / curlyleaf muhly on steep southeast facing rocky slope with exposed limestone benches. Lechuguilla, DALBICA, and Astrolepis are conspicuous. Sotol increases in abundance in other parts of stand.Mosaic of mixed grass patches and shrub oak patches - patches are about 0.25 ha. This stand's grass is dominated by MUHDUB? but other stands grass are dominated by curlyleaf muhly. MUHDUB on this plot may be a form of MUHSET!Narrow, approx. 50 m wide, 200 m long curlyleaf muhly / lechuguilla grassland with low cover mixed shrubs and other grasses on rocky east facing ridge / shoulder. Beargrass is conspicuous and a potential low cover shrub co-dominant.Curlyleaf muhly grassland on steep southeast facing rocky upper canyon slope with conspicuous lechuguilla and other scattered shrubs. Substrate is very rocky and includes exposed limestone benches. This community occurs in south-facing 0.5 - 1 ha patches on upper slope of this ridge.tLVAL66 f hMountain summit; alligator juniper / sideoats grama savanna with mixed low cover grasses and good cover exposed bedrock and soil. This community extends to east and west along ridge-summit and shoulder. Mixed grasses co-dominate and sideoats grama decreases in other parts of stand. Scattered ponderosa pine, standing and fallen snags, Pinion and tree-size Quercus pungens also occur. 4 m square CT is BOUCUR / sparse.North facing ridge - shoulder with good oak cover and mixed grasses dominated by STILOB(?) and MUHDUB(?). Good soil development, scattered mature and young alligator junipers, good litter, strong beargrass. This CT is a fairly narrow band parallel to ridge axis and limited to the north-facing shoulder. Limestone is mixed with sandstone on the surface. Series is entered as QUEUND, but the identification is pending and originally entered as QUEUNXP.Steep rocky south-facing slope with moderate shrub cover and scattered mixed grasses dominated by littleleaf mahogany, Quercus pungens, lechuguilla, and sotol. Quercus pungens increases upslopes. Curlyleaf muhly has higher cover in other parts of stand.Steep rocky east-facing slope with fair vegetative cover dominated by Quercus pungens and curlyleaf muhly. Open rocky patches are conspicuous. Thy...raciata (THYSET) approached 1% cover. Grassy patches are sometimes approx. 0.25 ha, but the community is a matrix of alternating grass and shrub patches. Bull muhly has greater cover in other parts of stand.Northwest facing steep rocky canyon slope with mixed shrubs and grasses dominated by littleleaf mahogany, Quercus pungens, silverleaf muhly, and stipa lobata(?). The CERMONP / STILOB(?) mix may be important. Beargrass and Carex spp. are also conspicuous.Dry south-facing steep rocky slope with scattered grasses dominated by curlyleaf muhly forming grassland patches alternating with oak patches. Lechuguilla, Astrolepis cochisenis, menodora, sotol, and hairy grama are conspicuous.QSy Ms  k I I_GSEGB QA@ @ Aj-KA/<YAA 00YC023_0100YC023Chauvin; Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous@xxxppplYPD? @ AO-KA/<YAA"00YC022_0100YC022Chauvin; Muldavin; Kennedy13NM.004X@Herbaceous@yyyuYPD?,@ AP+KA/<YAA 00YC021_0100YC021Chauvin; Muldavin; Arbetan13A.863@@Shrubland@yyyuYPD?@ A*+KA/<Y  00YC020_0100YC020Chauvin; Muldavin; Kennedy13NM.004HerbaceousyyyuYPD?,@j AKA/<YAA6 00SY036_0100SY036Yanoff13SPARSEL@yyyyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,@i AKA/<YAA*00SY035_0100SY035Yanoff13A.1037Z@ShrublandyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,@tf AKA/<YAA, &00SY034_0100SY034Yanoff13A.1284@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?@Jf AKA/<YAA:00SY033_0100SY033Yanoff13NM.004@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,@rg AKA/<YAA()00SY032_0100SY032Yanoff13A.1282@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?~@Vh AwKA/<YAAC 00SY031_0100SY031Yanoff13NM.009@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,`@zl AKA/<YAA.00SY030_0100SY030Yanoff13A.1037@ShrublandyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,`@6l AKA/<YAA00SY029_0100SY029Yanoff13A.1037@ShrublandyyyymmmeeeaYPD? `@:l A KA/<Y00SY028_0100SY028Yanoff13NM.006@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?u`@m AKA/<YAAA 00SY027_0100SY027Yanoff13NM.0068@HerbaceousyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,`@Zp AKA/<YAA 00SY026_0100SY026Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,`@o AKA/<YAA2#00SY025_0100SY025Yanoff13A.1037@ShrublandyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,@@g APKA/<Y00SY024_0100SY024Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@@j AKA/<YAA!00SY023_0100SY023Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?}@@8f AKA/<YAHB% 00SY022_0100SY022Yanoff13NM.008"@WoodlandyyyymmmeeeaYPD?,@@vc AKA/<YAA200SY021_0100SY021Yanoff13A.534@WoodlandxxxxllleeeaYPD?,@@0_ AKA/<YAA#00SY020_0100SY020Yanoff13A.534N@Woodland"Yucca canyon trail is near plot.xxxxllleeeaYPD?,@@k AW#KA/<YAA (00SY019_0100SY019Yanoff13A.783@ShrublandxxxxllleeeaYPD?lLVALJ ( bDrainage and small terrace to west with dense walnut and scattered Hackberry. BOUCUR dominant grass with PANBUL common. PERQUI abundant on cliffs to east of trees. Grasses are 90% green.Rocky alluvial fan arroyo dominated by Quercus pungens and sideoats grama with moderately vegetated sloping banks and bare rock to grass patchy channel bottom. Grass co-dominant shifts to Bothriochloa and Bull muhly elsewhere.East-facing gravelly erosional (?) narrow alluvial fan (ballena) dominated by viscid Acacia, Mariola, and mixed low cover grasses of which Hairy Tridens and Hairy Woolygrass ar conspicuous. This community occupies the middle piedmont on similar remnant alluvial fans that are dissected by grassy terraces and active arroyo channels. The upper alluvial fans and scarp footslopes upslope from this community have Sotol grasslands and "Chihuahuan desert scrub", (Lecheguilla, sotol, ocotillo, mariola, grasses). Engleman's prickly pear and plains prickly pear are common in this community.Small Quercus pungens with Silverleaf muhly patches alternating with small curly leaf muhly - rocky patches on north-facing narrow ridge shoulder. 4 m sq. is mostly a MUHSET/THELON. This community is a long narrow E - W band.Small 50 x 25 m Pinon Pine / Wavyleaf oak patch isolated within Alligator Juniper / shrub oak / curlyleaf muhly on rocky mountain ridge summit. Low cover mixed grasses occur. There are 3 individual pinons in one group along with a tree form Quercus pungens and one sole pinon 12 meters to east. Pinons are about 10 meters tall. Wavyleaf oak has some Q. pungens traits, and the latter occurs also.Alligator juniper / Quercus pungens x Q. undulata / bull muhly savanna on rocky mountain summit to north-facing shoulder with mixed low cover shrubs and grasses. Bull muhly co-dominant shifts to sideoats across stand. Alligator juniper is scattered and there are occasional ponderosa and pinon pines. Standing and down tree wood is conspicuous.,LVAL 2JHCurlyleaf Muhly with low cover mixed shrubs on (north)east facing gravelly upper alluvial fan. This is a small stand with strong curlyleaf muhly cover and insignificant cover of other species.Unexpected Goldeneye / blue grama with good cover. Goldeneye and high cover blue grama on gravelly upper alluvial fan. Black grama increases at transition to arroyo (many arroyo terraces have black grama bands in area. The shrub dominant shifts to Viscid Acacia elsewhere. Black grama forms small patches throughout.Tulip prickly pear - Black Prairie clover / Hairy Tridens / Cochise scaly cloakfern on rocky southeast facing footslope. Prickly pear, black prairie clover, and Cochise scaly cloakfern are low cover dominants consistent in stand. Grass dominants shifts to Curlyleaf muhly below. Viscid acacia with ocotillo, lechuguilla, and sotol cover and higher sideoats grama cover.Unexpected viscid acacia with strong Blue grama grass dominant and mixed shrub co-dominants on peid. to upper alluvial fan facing east. Sideoats grama with lechiguilla, prickly pear and sotol occurs uopslope on mountain footslope. Black grama forms occasional small patches in stand and mariola overtakes VIGSTE as shrub co-dominant in parts of stand.Narrow upper alluvial fan band of viscid acacia / Blue grama skirting bottom of rocky mountain footslope with sotol / sideoats grama community. This community grades to ACANEO-PARINC/BOUGRA on middle fan position downslope (see 00SY030).This is a map point upslope but of same community as 00SY027 except this stand has greater JUNPIN cover (approx. 3 - 4 %) and VIGSTE cover (approx. 2%) with patches of PARINC and covers about 5 hectares. BOUERI and BOUCUR also form scattered patches.Sparse gravelly grassland with low cover mixed grasses and very scattered shrubs dominated by Hall's panicum and Hairy Woolygrass on lower summit of ballena. Community is weedy and appears degraded, perhaps by past grazing and warm exposure. National park boundary is 50 m to east .LVALx  :DDASLEI dominated limestone bench with MIMACUB and Bouteloua spp. Trraces along cliff above plot have abundant OPUENG. Grasses are 70% green. Deer.Mixed site MUHSET is the dominant grass with dense AGALEC-moderate JUNPIN cover. Scattered FOUSPL increases to the west up to top of Knoll. Occ. goes further east at least 100m. Large amounts of exposed limestone slabs and ground. Not burned but adjacent to burned area described in 00YC022. Occ. may also extend southward along penninsular ridge top. Mule deer seen in occ.Burned MUHSET/DASLEI-JUNPIN grassland; several DASLEI skeletons, JUNPIN resprouting as is most DASLEI. Many burned Escobaria pectinatus. Scattered FOUSPL and OPUPHA. Burn at least 5 years old. Extensive rock slabs and cobbles. Ridge top position somewhat convex. Site is along fenceline to BLM.Grass 70% green. Mariola dominated shrubland on very rocky slope. Limestone stepped outcrop with numerous exposed slabs of LS with cobbly rubble zones between. Steps are 5m apart and about 0.5 tall. Roemeria acacia, Alloysia, VIGSTE, and Soltol prominent. Few scattered JUNPIN. DeerVery floristically diverse community that appears degraded and transitional - only 50 meters from park boundary. Has a mixture of mountain footslope/bedrock and alluvial fan elements probably due to landform which is a mountain toeslope "inset" within the bajada and so has various affinities.Viscid acacia - mariola / blue grama with patches of Black grama, Tobosa grass and unid Muhly on gentle mid- to lower gravelly alluvial fan. Grass cover is good and shrub cover is moderate. This stand may be larger than 3 ha. Tulip prickly pear has good cover and may be a secondary dominant shrub.Classic example of Black grama establishing on small gravelly young inset fan. Shrub dominants shift over stand from VIGSTE to ALOWRI, JUNPIN or ACANEO. Similar small Black grama shrubby grasslands occur on arroyo terraces on fan margins in area. Small dense shrub clusters centered on JUNPIN are scattered through stand.LVAL b0Small inset fan dominated by BOUERI and large patches of OPUENG, also scattered JUNPIN, OPUIMB, VIGSTE, and PROGLA. Other common grasses include HILMUT and BOUGRI. Fair amount of exposed soil and rocky gravel surface (most 2-4%). Grasses are 70% green.VIGSTE dominant shrub on west facing slope with PARINC abundant and scattered. Above plot PARINC decreases and dominant grass is BOUCUR with MUHSET common and some large patches of BOUERI scattered throughout. JUNPIN, DASLEI, YUCTOR, and MAHTRI are scattered along slope with a few scattered QUEGRI. Surface is very rocky gravel. Small drainage at foot slope and dense JUNPIN with inset far below dominated by BOUERI with high shrub diversity.Grass = 70% green. Large portions of exposed soil with scattered gravel. FLOCER and BOUERI are dominant with scattered Opuntia spp. PARINC and grasses.This gently sloping ridge/shoulder is dominated by a mix of JUNPIN, DASLEI, VIGSTE, and AGALEC with fairly good grass cover dominated by a mix of BOUERI, BOUCUR, and HILMUT. Scattered MUHSET. Ground cover has high percentage of soil and large rock (poss. exposed bedrock) and some gravel. Area not recently burned.Drainage bottom with open rocky bottom dominated by QUEGRI on edge and mixed understory of SOPSEC and JUNPIN. Grasses scattered dominated by BUOCUR. Many large boulders and exposed bedrock along drainage bottom.JUNPIN band with scattered JUNPIN, DASLEI, YUCTOR, and VIGSTE. VIGSTE along on entire slope. Band extends from east to west below limestone outcrop of about 2m. extends downslope to drainage bottom. The occurance extends westward along canyon side at least 0.5 km. Tall YUCTOR suggest a long period of no fire. Extensive VIGSTE may be the result of past grazing or steep slope and movement. Scattered QUEGRI. DeerMUHSET foothill grassland with scattered shrubs following a recent fire (<5 yrs (maybe longer)) on backslope. Burned site may have removed much of DASLEId=OzN G KJA H(\3'zA,@, A*KA/<YP00YC044_0100YC044Chauvin; Kennedy13A.478@WoodlandNo sign of recent burning.vvvoookYPD?@ A*KA/<YAA (  00YC043_0100YC043Chauvin13A.505$@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@!A'KA/<YAA&00YC042_0100YC042Chauvin13A.861@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA#F00YC041_0100YC041Chauvin13A.1249`@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,@V A`'KA/<YAA(00YC040_0100YC040Chauvin13A.851@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA (500YC039_0100YC039Chauvin13A.861@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@Z AV(KA/<YAA "00YC038_0100YC038Chauvin13A.1037<@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ Ap&KA/<YAA 200YC037_0100YC037Chauvin13A.1040@ShrublandNo recent fire.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ Ad'KA/<YAA00YC036_0100YC036Chauvin13A.1037@ShrublandNo recent fire.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA6 00YC035_0100YC035Chauvin13A.863@ShrublandNo recent fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@ A'KA/<YAA; 00YC034_0100YC034Chauvin13A.863@ShrublandNo recent fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?`@r A+KA/<YAAU 00YC033_0100YC033Chauvin13NM.002z@ForestNo recent fire.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@ AT,KA/<YAAF 00YC032_0100YC032Chauvin13A.850&@ShrublandX@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,`@ AQ,KA/<YAA $00YC031_0100YC031Chauvin13A.1284@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?`@ A@,KA/<YAA-00YC030_0100YC030Chauvin13A.505WoodlandwwwmmmmmmmfffbYPD?`@X A.,KA/<YAA   00YC029_0100YC029Chauvin13NM.007~@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,@@ A)KA/<YAA (00YC028_0100YC028Chauvin; Kennedy13A.8612@Shrublandl@vvvoookYPD?,@@| A)KA/<YAA 00YC027_0100YC027Chauvin13A.1284z@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,@@ Ap*KA/<YAA# 00YC026_0100YC026Chauvin; Muldavin; Kennedy13A.478@WoodlandyyyuYPD?@@ AG*KA/<YAA&00YC025_0100YC025Chauvin; Muldavin13A.505H@Woodland@wwwppplYPD? @, A+KA/<YAA00YC024_0100YC024Chauvin; Muldavin; Arbetan13NM.0042@HerbaceousyyyuYPD?LVAL Pv 2 ZValley bottom dominated by FLOCER and HILMUT with PROGLA and SCLARE sub-dominant. Scattered ATRCAN and few OPUIMB and LARTRI. Some more open patches of grassland scattered throughout domininated by HILMUT SCLBRE. Grasses are 60% green. Deer scat.Valley bottom swale dominated by mosaic of HILMUTand SCLBRE with scattered shrubs including PROGLA, LARTRI, FLOCER, OPUIMB, and a few YUCELA and RHUMIC. Grasses are 50% green.Low hill dominated by ACANEO and LARTRI well represented. CONERI, AGALEC, and KRAGRA are common and scattered throughout. Occasional KOESPI and OPULEP. Grass cover is sparse with a fair amount dead, (Grasses are 50% green).Shallow drainage swale type dominated by RHUMIC. Shrub interspace dominated by HILMUT with PANOBT and SETLEU common and scattered throughout upland grades in a LARTRI type. Grasses are 70% green. Fair amount of deer scat, some coyote.Rocky rise on upper bajada within ACANEO type, but with dense AGALEC and scattered shrubs, sparse grass. Very dry much of grass dead. Grasses are 50% green.Small drainage through mid-bajada dominated by RHUMIC and BOUCUR in center shrub space. Also patches of HILMUT and PANOBT scattered. Very high diversity of cover of shrubs (17 species). Grasses are 70% green.Footslope with rocky/gravelly surface dominated by ACANEO with VIGSTE common. BOUERI dominant grass but much is dead from drought conditions - dead patches. Grasses are 50% green. Fair amount of deer scat.Steep slope with mostly exposed bedrock and some benching. Very little soil. FOUSPL is dominant with high shrub diversity. Some large patches of OPUPHA and AGALEC. Patches of HETCON scattered throughout slope. Grasses are 60% green.Steep escarpment slope with large slabs of exposed bedrock. Very rocky slopoe and scattered mixed shrubs. PARINC, RUEPAR, BEROBO, all common, PARINC barely dominant. Few forbs and grasses. Grasses are 50% green.LVAL " R `Open ridge dominated by MUHSET with scattered dense patches of QUEPUN.Dense stand of QUEMUE/ACEGRA in drainage at head of canyon. JUNSCO and PINPON also present with few JUNDEP. Understory is sparse and mostly bedrock and litter (>1' in patches). AMELanchier, CERMONP, FENRUP, NOLTEX, and DASLEI scattered. High diversity of shrubs, grasses and forbs but very low cover. DeerSteep rocky slope dominated by CERMON with high diversity of other shrubs. JUNPIN and DASLEI common and scattered throughout. Oak more patchy. AGALEC common and scattered throughout. ARIPUR and BOUCUR most common grasses and some patches dominated by MUHPAU.Small patch on ridgetop dominated by NOLTEX with scattered CERMON, DASLEI, JUNPIN, AGALEC, and QUERCU. BOUCUR and ARIPUR are dominant grasses.Steep rocky slope dominated by CERMON/MUHPAU with QUEUND common to dominant in patches. DASLEI and JUNPIN are scattered throughout with limestone benches. OUERCUS becomes more dominant at canyon head and along drainage with few scattered ARBXAL. Oak is heavily browsed by catipillars (photo = 11).Drainage near head of canyon with mix of large trees primarily QUERCUS (T1), ACEGRE, and JUNSCO with scattered PINEDU, PINPON, and JUNDEP. Shrubs are scattered and dominated by CERMON with (S7) common, herbaceous understory sparse.QUEGRIS, ARBXAL, MAHTRI and JUNPIN all common here. Understory has Abutilon sp. and CROFRU as common forbs and Melica sp. as a common grass. Scattered shrubs include SOPSEC, OPUENG, and VIGSTE. Little limestone benching and loose rock is fairly abundant in the understory. Also present are CELLAER and Morus microphylla. Deer bedding and trails.Shoulder slope with fairly dense band of JUNPIN that becomes more open and scattered on slope below and on ridge top. Some small grasses open patches dominaated by MUHSET intermixed with patches of DASLEI/AGALEC. Grasses are 70% green. Some deer trails and bedding spots.!8~ i  K H,GuE4bCB4AY,`@m AKA/<YAA# #00YC065_0100YC065Chauvin13A.783p@Shrubland!Recent fire, but not this year.yyyymmmfffbYPD?@@HY AKA/<YAA Z00YC064_0100YC064Chauvin13NM.001(@Herbaceous@zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@@n[ AKA/<YAA H00YC063_0100YC063Chauvin; Arbetan13A.783@Shrubland@vvvoookYPD?A`@t A&KA/<YAA F00YC062_0100YC062Chauvin13NM.0034@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?@@i AKA/<YAA  00YC061_0100YC061Chauvin13A.505(@Woodlandfire, but not recently.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@g AzKA/<YAA #00YC060_0100YC060Chauvin13A.534 @Woodlandd@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@e A KA/<YAA#00YC059_0100YC059Chauvin13A.1244@HerbaceousFire, though not recently.zzzznnnfffbYPD? @^ A#KA/<YAA# 00YC058_0100YC058Chauvin13NM.004*@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?, @] A#KA/<YAA 00YC057_0100YC057Chauvin13A.265@ForestD@yyyymmmfffbYPD? @ /<YAA >00YC056_0100YC056Chauvin13NM.004J@HerbaceousT@zzzznnnfffbYPD,@b\ AI#KA/<Y F00YC055_0100YC055Chauvin13A.783@ShrublandNo recent fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?@\ A#KA/<YAA#)00YC054_0100YC054Chauvin13NM.004F@HerbaceousNo recent fire.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@[ A7$KA/<YAAP<00YC053_0100YC053Chauvin13A.783@ShrublandNn recent fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@\\ AX$KA/<YAA < 00YC052_0100YC052Chauvin13A.783|@Shrublandv@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@RW A!KA/<YAAX00YC051_0100YC051Chauvin13A.534$@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@~W A\"KA/<YAAP*00YC050_0100YC050Chauvin13A.124J@Forestd@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@S A!KA/<YAAZ00YC049_0100YC049Chauvin13A.265j@ForestL@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@] AVKA/<YAA# 00YC048_0100YC048Chauvin13A.896@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@B_ AKA/<YAA 00YC047_0100YC047Chauvin13A.1244@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,@z` AvKA/<YAA< 00YC046_0100YC046Chauvin13A.896Z@Shrubland@yyyymmmfffbYPD?,@HH A KA/<YF 00YC045_0100YC045Chauvin13A.265@ForestNo recent fire.yyyymmmfffbYPD?pLVAL  D0rVery sparse, ACANEO obviously dominant. Not much else here. Mostly rock and dead LESQUE. Sparse desert shrubland.Open nose/fan?? dominated by MUHSET with scattered JUNPIN, DASLEI, AGALEC, MIMBOR, and VIGSTE.Small dense patch QUEMUE/ACEGRA on sideslope near head of canyon in mosaic of oak (QUEPUN, QUEUNDP) and JUNPIN2 and CERMONP/MUHPAU with open grass patches dominated by MUHSET. Sparse herbaceous understory. Mostly rock and litter (50/50). Overstory canopy mostly QUEMUE with ACEGRA primarily under oak canopy. Grass is 70% green. Deer bedding in trees.Open grassy patch on ridgetop with scattered DASLEI stands in mosaic pattern. One QUEGRI at NW edge of patch and Juniper snag at NE edge. Deer bedding under QUEGRIxDense patch of QUEUNDP on ridgetop in mosaic with open grassy patches. More CERMON in open areas. Dense MUHPAH understory with YUCBAC, NOLTEX, and CEAGRE common LYCSET more abundant in open areas.Grassy shoulder with CERMONP throughout and patches dominated by either QUEPUN or QUEUNDxpungens. Sotol and beargrass scattered throughout. Few scattered JUNDEP.Stand follows limestone benches of sideslope and shoulder in mosaic with more oopen grassy oak/CERMON stands. QUEPUN is dominant with CERMON common to abundant in patches. DASLEI, NOLTEX, and AGALEC scattered throughout. Grasses low in cover and scattered. Plot between limestone benches. Grasses are 70% green.Exposed open bedrock drainage with shallow depressions. Small patch of ELEOCH in one depression. Some JUNCUS scattered. Small pool with FL (Magenta FLWS) and VITIS. PETCAE common on bedrock banks. Edges of drainages with JUNDEP, one ARBXAL, and one QUEMUE. Soil moist.Small bench along drainage dominated by PINPON/QUEMUE with grassy under story dominated by PIPFIM with ERAINT common. MUHEME, MUHDUB, and MUHPAU scattered. This site is within drainage dominated by QUEMUE/ACEGRA with scattered JUNDEP, PINPON, JUNSCO, and ARBXAL (4 HA). Few seedling PINPON.|LVAL Acacia shrubland. Pockets of dense OPUENG. Other species evenly scattered throughout polygon. No picture taken of polygon 46.Catclaw mimosa/sideoats grama on sandstone flat mid-elevation ridgebench with QUEPUNxQUEUND and mixed grasses dominated by sideoats grama, blue grama, and plains lovegrass. Vegetation cover is strong and soil is well developed. This CT is unusual for its landform, dominant shrub and grass species, sandstone substrate, and good soil development. The Guadalupe Ridge bisects this stand. Grass is 60% green.Head of canyon with scattered patches of JUNPIN and QUEUNDP with open rocky patches. NOLTEX abundant along shoulder in inter-shrub space. BOUCUR dominant grass with MUHSET, BOUHIR, and LYCSET common. ERAINT scattered throughout. AGALEC common and CERMON scattered. Plot on small bench at head canyon. HT1 is entered as QUEUND, but the identification is pending and originally entered as QUEUNXP. deerOpen JUNDEP woodland on shoulder and upper sideslope with dense patches of QUEUNDP. Open grassy patches mostly mix BOUCUR, MUHEME, MUHSET, and ERAINT. DASLEI, NOLTEX, and CERMON common and scattered throughout several large snags in stand. Mature and young JUNDEP. Grass is 70% green. HT1 is entered as QUEUND, but the identification is pending and originally entered as QUEUNXP. deerRidge top dominated by CERMON-QUEUNDP-NOLTEX mosaic where each is dominant but others abundant also. Some patches of JUNPIN, but mostly scattered. CEAGRE and CHRMEX also common to abundant. Some scattered DASLEI, YUCBAC. BOUCUR, MUHSET, and ARIPUR most abundant grasses with some BOUHIR, ERAINT, LYCSET, and SHILOB. Some open rocky patches intermixed. Deer, ant.Open grassy patch on noseslope dominated by MUHSET with ARIPUR common. AGALEC is common and scattered throughout. QUEPUN, DASLEI, and CERMONP also scattered throughout. Forms mosaic with patches dominated by Oak (QUEPUN and QUEUNDP) with CERMONP and scattered JUNPIN2. deer.XLVAL hrSmall drainage 10 - 15 m wide with QUEPUN dominant along ridges and scattered in channel. BOUCUR is dominant grass in channel. JUNPIN common along edge with ACANEO, ACAROE, SOPSEC scattered throughout. Channel rocky with gravel and litter intermixed. Center of channel more open. Grasses 70% green. 7' coachwhip shed skinDense MIMACUB stand on footslope of sideslope approx. 30 m down appears to be an old terrace/upper bajada where MIMACUB is = 1/4 the cover of the plot and grass is the dominated by BOUERI/BOUGRA with patches of BOUCUR. ALOWRI common.Fairly open drainage with large boulders and rocky gravelly sub terraces within drainage. UNGSPE and QUEPUN more abundant along edge of drainage but also scattered in channel. ACAROE and FALPAR common and scattered throughout. BOUCUR dominant grass. Grass 60% green.Open rocky E facing slope dominated by DALBICA with BOUCUR and MUHSET the dominant grasses, with TRIMUT common. Grasses 60% green. Fair amount of exposed bedrock and few scattered FOUSPL.Steep N facing rocky slope with large areas of exposed bedrock is dominated by QUEPUN which is scattered throughout and dense in patches. Also scattered JUNPIN, DASLEI. Grasses dominant as mosaic of MUHPAU, MUHSET, BOUCUR, and ERAINT. TRIMUT common. Common forbs include ARTLUD, CROFRU, and scattered VIGDEN.Small seep spring has been altered somewhat. Source approx. 0.5 m2 has been rocked and piped ( pipe not functional), draining down to pool 15m below source that was dug out (probably long ago). Scirpus (G1) is dominant at source and along small channel to pool below where PASSET and ELEOCH becomes dominant in drier area where soil is moist still. Is another small seep approx. 30 m SE of this source. QUEPUN is abundant on slope with PERQUI common on SW facing cliffs above spring. SCHSCO is dominant along edge of riparian zone. Riparian zone 2 - 5 m wide x approx. 40 m long. Lot of bird, bee, fly, and butterfly activity at water. Also deer tracks.l&OJM " g IH,tFh ^BS,&@ A(KA/<Y 01AK022_0101AK022Kennedy13A.1037 @ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@p A&KA/<Y01AK021_0101AK021Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A$KA/<Y01AK020_0101AK020Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A$KA/<Y01AK019_0101AK019Kennedy13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@ A'KA/<Y01AK018_0101AK018Kennedy13A.851@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@ A(KA/<Y01AK017_0101AK017Kennedy13A.8518@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@J A&KA/<Y 01AK016_0101AK016Kennedy13A.861J@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@!AJ(KA/<Y$-01AK015_0101AK015Kennedy13A.1031Z@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@~ A*KA/<Y( 01AK014_0101AK014Kennedy13A.505~@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@h A#KA/<Y 01AK013_0101AK013Kennedy13A.1244@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A&KA/<Y01AK012_0101AK012Milford; Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandwwwoookYPD?,&@ A*KA/<Y01AK011_0101AK011Kennedy13A.1284@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A$KA/<Y701AK010_0101AK010Kennedy13A.505f@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?@z AKA/<YAA+ 00YC073_0100YC073Chauvin13NM.004@Herbaceous"No fire this year. Recent fire?zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@z AKA/<YAA (<00YC072_0100YC072Chauvin13A.1037@Shrubland@zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@(z AKA/<YAA& *00YC071_0100YC071Chauvin13A.1284@HerbaceousBurned juniper.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@&y AKA/<YAA (00YC070_0100YC070Chauvin13A.1037&@ShrublandNo recent fire.zzzznnnfffbYPD?,@w AMKA/<YAA(00YC069_0100YC069Chauvin13A.783@ShrublandNo recent fire apparent.yyyymmmfffbYPD?B`@,p AKA/<YAA<00YC068_0100YC068Chauvin13NM.003@ShrublandD@zzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@`o AKA/<YAA  00YC067_0100YC067Chauvin13A.2575@Shrubland!Recent fire, but not this year.zzzznnnfffbYPD?`@ /<YAA 00YC066_0100YC066Chauvin13NM.004x@Herbaceous Recent fire, not this year.zzzznnnfffbYPDLVAL Z nSotol alluvial terrace. Sotol is the dominant. Cobbly terrace with little soil development.Strange that there's a few Junipers here, but overall pretty homogenous fairly small polygon. Pretty obvious. Very sparse cover here, and AGALEC is the clear dominant. Sparse succulent shrubland.AGALEC and OPUPHA = 9%. ACANEO was only 6% and none of the other desert shrubs were found in this polygon. Xeric shrubs like VIGSTE and PARINC were not common enough. Very, very sparse grass. Sparse succulent shrubland.Bouteloua grassland (borderline - as total grasses are around 25% and shrubs are almost equal at 22%). On hillside BOUERI dominates large patches, but in arroyo, grasses are more evenly mixed and shrubs increase.This polygon isn't as well-defined. It's fairly narrow and follow the drainage. Definitely a band of JUNPIN. ACANEO is kind of an intrusion. JUNPIN is clearly the dominant shrub, but it does follow a drainage. Very mixed in here. Only one oak accounting for one percent. Is it enough to qualify as Arroyo shrubland: Also drainage is not very deep, and fairly small. May make it a JUNPIN shrubland. Arroyo shrubland or JUNPIN shrubland.Upper bajada dominated by ACANEO/BOUERI with some open BOUERI patches (approx. 5 x 5 m) intermixed. JUNPIN, DASLEI, CONERI, MAHTRI, and VIGSTE scattered throughout. Few scattered HILMUT swales.Shrubby grassland dominated by BOUERI and scattered JUNPIN. ALOWRI, ACAROE, ACANEO, and MAHTRI scattered throughout. Some small patches dominated by VIGSTE or PARINC. BOUCUR dominant in patches with MUHSET scattered. PANHAL abundant in small open gravelly patches. JUNIPER burned and resprouted to approx. 1 m tall.Side of inset fan with gravelly surface dominated by PARINC with scattered ACANEO which is more abundant in patches. Dominant grass is BOUERI with some open grass in patches. Intermixed BOUGRA, BOUCUR, and MUHSET are common and more abundant in patches. Grasses 60% green.zLVAL ( 8Island alluvial bar dominated by DASLEI, MIMACUB and OPUENG. Sotol shrubland barJUGMIC-BOUCUR open cobble wash with scattered DASLEI and MIMACUB. Very small CHILIN and JUGMIC shrubs.Walnut Canyon arroyo wash, sparse JUGMIC/BOUCUR. DASLEI more abundant in side channel areas. Open channel mostly grasses.Sparse Sotol/BOUCUR cobble rock active channel site. JUGMIC scattered along the margins.The polygon is very homogenous and distinct. You can really see the shape of it from center pt. ACANEO is pretty dominant in here, but it's not nearly twice the cover of the Larrea. This polygon is very obviously Acacia-Larrea. There is very little else here. Acacia-Larrea shrubland.Very mixed in this immediate area near center pt. Shrubs like RHUMIC, LARTRI, PROGLA and KOESPI are fairly uncommon. It is definitely a shrubland, and FLOCER is the clear dominant throughout the polygon. Fair amount of grass cover - SETLEU clearly the dominant. Could not do plot exaclty at center point because it was directly in the middle of a shrub clump. This polygon is very distinct - you can see it from the road.The polygon seems to be fairly homogenous and distinct. PROGLA is VERY thick. A lot of FLOCER, but not nearly as much cover as PROGLA. Odd polygon. PROGLA is the dominant shrub which makes this pretty difficult to classify. It almost seems to be a MUHPOR grassland, but the majority of the MUHPOR is growing directly inside the shrubs. Therefore that's probably not what the satellite is picking up on. The HILMUT, ARIPUR and SETLEU are the grasses found predominantly in the interspaces. This polygon is a stumper. I don't know where to begin with the key.Very small polygon, not very homogenous, very mixed cover. Lot of MIMACUB. This shrubland is located along the "bank" of a drainage, so I think arroyo shrubland best describes it. There are Quercus and Walnut nearby, but they are outside of the polygon. JUNPIN is clearly dominant. Arroyo shrubland or JUNPIN shrubland.LVAL tUpper terrace above main channel of Walnut Creek. Toeslope to 01VC014 begins 10m north. BOUGRA-BOUERI MIMACUB terrace.Small clutch of Sapindus. Juglans only at upper end of stand outside of polygon. Juglans Celtis woodland.It seems that PARINC is denser just to the north, but ACANEO remains dominant throughout. One JUNPIN is odd, intrusion, mostly found in drainages. Fairly large polygon, and seems to be fairly homogenous. Very mixed here, but ACANEO itself is 8% + 1% ACAROE. AGALEC and OPUPHA only total 5%, and grass cover is minimal. Sparse desert shrubland.Overall the polygon seems to be fairly homogenous, but center pt. has landed in a sparse rocky area that's about 5m x10m. Overall the polygon seems to be much like the plot - dominated by ACANEO, far amount of PARINC, and very little grass cover. Could be an Acacia shrubland, but not sure if S5 is ACAGRE or MIMBOR. That's a big determining factor. Withough AGALEC, shrubs definitely total 25%, but polygon is sort of patchy. Center pt is in a pretty sparse and rocky area, but the 20mx20m plot definitely has 25% shrub cover.Doesn't seem very homogenous, and grass cover is difficult because everything is so dead. Very close percentages, but there is a fair amount of grass cover. Bouteloua definitely dominates. Xeric shrubs do not equal a high enough percentage to add the sparse xeric shrubland to the classification. Sparse Bouteloua grassland.It's pretty homogenous here and the polygon is fairly distinct. Very close by is a more FLOCER/grassy area just E, but no real intrusions in this polygon. PROGLA is a little odd, but it seems to be scattered here and there all along the bajada. Not quite enough cover to be considered Acacia-Larrea, so sparse desert is the clear choice. Can definitely see the distinction between this and Polygon #51. ACANEO and LARTRI are codominants here as well, but it is sparser here. Sparse desert shrubland.LVAL df0Mountain mahogany with FALPAR on terrace in wash.Very dense FALPAR scattered DASLEI, one FRAVEL.Not a very homogenous polygon - areas that are more open than others. Cover seems to vary for each species as well. A lot of MUHPOR - denser in other places. You can really see the shape of the polygon, but the polygon itself doesn't make much sense to me. Not sure how to key this one. The cover is not quite enough to make it a shrubland, so it is definitely sparse. Seems a little denser from looking, but I counted the percentages twice. LARTRI is the only target species I have for sparse shrublands. Perhaps it could be a FLOCER shrubland, but the FLOCER isn't quite dense enough, and shrubs don't quite total 25%.Fair shrub component here, but patches where more open and denser HILMUT. Borderline, but polygon seems tob e in the grassland. Very thick HILMUT to the east - E: 553794, N: 3558677. More shrubby, and very little grass to N. Hilaria-Scleropogon grassland.Very large polygon, very homogenou, pretty clear cut. ACANEO is clearly the dominant. Not a significant amount of AGALEC or grasses. Sparse desert shrubland.Very homogenous, very obvious. Covers a large area. Very sparse, dominated by ACANEO, little bit of LARTRI, and not much else. Sparse desert shrubland.Polygon seems to be fairly homogenous. Shrubs may not be as mixed as they are here at center pt. Patches of thick AGALEC can be found intruding, but ACANEO is still clearly the dominant. This is very obviously a shrubland, and ACANEO is clearly the dominant. Acacia shrubland.Within the polygon there are places where OPUPHA is denser than AGALEC, but fairly homogenous throughout. Very few YUCTOR, and DASLEI scattered throughout polygon. Should stretch down W side of drainage as well. See map. A LOT of AGALEC here - 10% + 6% OPUPHA made the clear dominant over xeric or desert shrubs. Little grass cover - BOUERI clearly the dominant. Sparse succulent shrubland.Q D 0 y  jHGcEE\DCCYBAQ@&@ A(KA/<Y 01DO014_0101DO014Odell13NM.004N@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?,&@Ҿ A*(KA/<Y 01DO013_0101DO013Odell13A.783@Shrublandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@\ A@)KA/<Y01DO012_0101DO012Odell13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?C&@ A)KA/<Y  01DO011_0101DO011Odell13NM.003@Shrublandxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@h A&KA/<Y 01DO010_0101DO010Odell13A.505@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@ A(KA/<Y( 01DO009_0101DO009Odell13A.505@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@ A(KA/<Y01DO008_0101DO008Odell13A.505Z@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@ A+KA/<Y 01DO007_0101DO007Odell13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@!Aa-KA/<Y 01DO006_0101DO006Odell13NM.004T@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?,'@b Am#KA/<Y01DO005_0101DO005Odell13A.1037@Shrublandxxxxlllddd`YPD?,&@* A*KA/<Y 01DO004_0101DO004Odell13A.863F@Shrublandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@* A])KA/<Y01DO003_0101DO003Odell13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@ Av(KA/<Y01DO002_0101DO002Odell13A.505@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?,&@P A(KA/<Y01DO001_0101DO001Odell13A.863`@Shrublandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?,&@ A#KA/<Y01AK031_0101AK031Milford; Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandwwwoookYPD?,&@ A=&KA/<Y01AK030_0101AK030Milford; Kennedy13A.851@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@ AQ$KA/<Y#01AK029_0101AK029Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@F!A0(KA/<Y01AK028_0101AK028Kennedy13A.861@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@> A&KA/<Y01AK027_0101AK027Milford; Kennedy13A.861@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@F A#KA/<Y01AK026_0101AK026Kennedy13A.1037:@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A'KA/<Y 01AK025_0101AK025Kennedy13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@p!A(KA/<Y 01AK024_0101AK024Kennedy13A.1037.@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@z A(KA/<Y 01AK023_0101AK023Kennedy13A.1037(@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?LVAL  4JUNPIN very dense in areas of polygon to completely absent in other areas. DASLEI also dense in areas to none in other areas. JUNPIN and DASLEI densest in same places. All other areas dominated by sub-shrubs and patches of grass. JUNPIN shrubland - JUNPIN and DASLEI dominate. However, there are areas of few to no JUNPIN in polygon. These areas of few to no JUNPIN tend to be dominated by AGALEC, PARINC, ALOWRI, and are scattered throughout polygon. Overall JUNPIN in polygon ranged from 25% to 10%, so compromise of 18% reached as overall cover value. JUNPIN densest at headslope and 20-30m upslope of arroyo. 4 QUEGRI in polygon totalling 28 sqm. In polygon DASLEI and JUPIN are codominant. Widely scattered YUCTOR. At exact waypoint of polygon 13 is one of the areas where JUNPIN is absent (at 550262.875; 3559661.25 - 20x20m).No noticeable intrusions; fairly consistent vegetation throughout polygon. Succulent shrubland - AGALEC and Opuntia total around 22-23% with AGALEC very dense throughout polygon. Tall and dwarf shrubs total around 40%. FOUSPL only abundantly present in polygon. AGALEC common and in places dense patches.This polygon is not very clear, and doesn't seem to be that homogenous. Below in the drainage (W) is mostly dominated by ACANEO. Seems pretty thick. Very close call, but ACANEO is slightly more dense than AGALEC. Sparse desert shrubland.Very few scattered JUNPIN, DASLEI, and YUCTOR. Otherwise very homogenous, very large polygon. ACANEO and LARTRI are clearly dominants, fairly straight forward polygon. Grass cover is minimal, and OPUPHA and AGALEC are very sparse. Sparse desert shrubland.This polygon seems to be fairly homogenous. Further down slope closer to the drainage there's somewhat of a Juniper band, and they do creep in to this polygon along that edge. See adj. comm. Below. Acacia is clearly the dominant here although it is fairly mixed withing this polygon. For some reason the ACANEO is in pretty bad shape. Not sure if this area is going to change. Acacia shrubland.LVALX  .Sparse xeric shrubland, but close to xeric shrubland. JUNPIN at 6% bumps up total shrubs making it borderline 25% total shrubs less agave. This plot right near border of more abundant shrubland and woodland. Non-succulents slightly more abundant than succulents (excluding JUNPIN), negating sparse succulent shrubland type. 67A: the 67 waypoint is located in a community that extends well beyond polygon 67 boundaries. Therefore I did a plot here and a plot 30m south. (67B) which appears to be a more contained community similar in shape to the polygon 67.Muhlenbergia grassland: MUHSET dominant grass although there are frequent pockets of ARIPUR and BOUERI. Grasses abundant throughout polygon with sparse succulents. JUNPIN and other shrubs are dwarfed.Sparse mixed grassland with sparse succulent shrubland. There are at least 5 species of grass present with 3 fairly evenly distributed. Opuntia sp. together with AGALEC total over 15% and appear common throughout polygon. Area is close to being a grassland (in some places, graminoid cover is >= 25%), but there are numerous areas of 10-15% grasses also. Graminoids extremely beat up/dried out so difficult to ID (no seed heads on the vast majority). Maybe Bouteloua grassland/sparse, but Bouteloua is only (if at all) slightly more dominant than others.Sparse xeric shrubland closest. To reach this classification I added in FOUSPL to reach a total of 7.25% for FOUSPL, PARINC, VIGSTE, ALOWRI, ACAROE grouping. Succulents grouping totals 3%. South facing limestone benches on steep slope. Highly rugged with graminoids only in sheltered spaces.No noticeable intrusions, everything scattered evenly throughout plot with very few clusters of any one species. Sparse desert shrubland due to dominance of MIMACUB and Acacia species. Also scattered but dense patches of DASLEI. Dominant grass is MUHSET scattered throughout. Similar to sparse xeric shrubland due to high percent of VIGSTE.LVAL lVRidge top leading to water tank. Sotol conspicuous but JUNPIN throughout.Open grassy area with PARINC and scattered VIGSTE. Patch is about 50x50m.Denser shrubland/grassland. Relatively denser shrubs, but upslope they decrease to the top of the ridge.Open patch of grassland. On top of ridge, but on small shelf to the south. 75x20m. No agave to speak of.Open shrub grassland on ridge top.Mixed grassland: 3 species at about 5%. Total grass cover around 25%. Grass species diverse with annuals mixed in. Shrubs only total around 11-12% of cover, so grasses clearly dominate. Rocky gentle slope with widely scattered shrubs and numerous diverse grasses.No intrusions; species all scattered throughout plot. Arroyo shrubland seems closest classification. Trees and shrubs >25% (34%). However, Acacia and Juniperus total less than 8%. Mimosa is not twice JUNPIN or OPUENG, therefore it is not Mimosa shrubland. Shrubs very dense on plot, especially MIMACUB, OPUENG except in arroyo bottom where grasses codominate with shrubs.Quercus-JUNPIN shruland. QUE-JUNPIN = 35% cover. Quercus is 5% more than JUNPIN only because of denser oak in drainage. On hillside slope, they are codominant. Frequent open areas of YUCTOR, DASLEI, grass scattered throughout polygon. Grass coverage may be higher than stated, 12% (closer to 20% in places). Quercus species crossing and difficult to ID. I gave each species 5% (totalling 20% Quercus) as they did seem to be evenly divided between species. However, no QUEGRI noted. (All QUEUND, QUEPUN, and crosses). Part of polygon covers an arroyo where Quercus is especially dense, but I did not classify as arroyo shrubland because majority of polygon is on hillside slope, and trees/shrubs are very dense on hillside too.Quick plot - not done as completely. Mainly done to note abundance of Quercus and JUNPIN AND because this area my be polygon 67. 67B located at waypoint 549229, 3559716. (approx. center of densest area)~LVAL2 @Upper slope JUNPIN shrubland with grassy interspaces dominated by MUHSET. Shrubland.Xeric shrubland, xeric grouping plus ACANEO = 16.75%. PARINC and VIGSTE abundant. At 551546, 3558542 PARINC at 6-7%, AGALEC at 3-4%, ACANEO downt o 7% (due W of Waypoint 136.)Highly and evenly mixed/scattered shrubs, grasses; no clear dominant. No obvious intrusions in plot itself, but nearby are dense areas of MUHSET. Xeric shrubland is closes classification although VIGSTE and ACAROE <15%. Total shrub cover right at 25%, but grasses <25%. Codominants = JUNPIN, VIGSTE, OPUPHA with ACAROE close behind. No one species >5%. Diverse shrubs with pockets of dense grass, mostly MUHSET. Grass cover much higher to south and west of plot; shrubs evenly scattered except for JUNPIN which tends to cluster. No clear dominant.Extensive, sprawling polygon fairly homogenous JUNPIN/DASLEI with intrusions of AGALEC/graminoid (MUHSET mainly) openings. JUNPIN shrubland. JUNPIN at 15% average throughout the polygon, but not Quercus-JUNPIN shrubland as Quercus only very small percent of total cover, but is present in a band throughout polygon. Waypoint 123 549366.5, 3559705.5, is in middle of one of the occassional areas nearly devoid of JUNPIN and DASLEI and dominated instead by AGALEC and graminoids. Rest of polygon is dense with JUNPIN, DASLEI, QUEGRI (Quercus less frequent than JUNPIN/DASLEI). At 549289, 3559668 Quercus grisea especially dense (this part of band of QUEGRI circling slopes nearby.)Polygon fairly homogenous with consistent JUNPIN, QUEPUN cover throughout polygon. Also consistent DASLEI cover throughout with AGALEC increasing or decreasing depending on aspect. Sparse montane shrubland. Tall and dwarf shrubs less Agave at around 18% so <25%. Shrubs almost twice cover of graminoids. QUEPUN, JUNPIN grouping = 16%. Succulent grouping = 6.25%. 2 Arbutus xal. noted in polygon. Note QUEPUN occuring as both shrub and tree in polygon. Quercus grisea also noticed nearby.ROMJM > J . iF UDCLB>,&@ʺ A)KA/<Y01EM021_0101EM021Muldavin13A.850|@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?,&@!A +KA/<Y01EM020_0101EM020Muldavin13A.850@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?,&@!A*KA/<Y01EM019_0101EM019Muldavin13A.1037@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?&@ A,KA/<Y01EM018_0101EM018Muldavin13NM.002@Forest{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@ Av,KA/<Y 01EM017_0101EM017Muldavin13A.863@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?&@J A -KA/<Y 01EM016_0101EM016Muldavin13NM.002@Forest{{{{ooogggcYPD?&@B A'-KA/<Y01EM015_0101EM015Muldavin13NM.007<@Dwarf-shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@ As,KA/<Y# 01EM014_0101EM014Muldavin13A.8632@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?,&@P A5,KA/<Y< 01EM013_0101EM013Muldavin13A.850@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?&@ A,KA/<Y 01EM012_0101EM012Muldavin13NM.007@Dwarf-shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@ A,KA/<Y 01EM011_0101EM011Muldavin13A.863r@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?,&@ AK,KA/<Y01EM010_0101EM010Muldavin13A.12848@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@8 A%,KA/<Y( 01EM009_0101EM009Muldavin13A.850@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?,&@8 A%,KA/<Y 01EM008_0101EM008Muldavin13A.1284p@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@@ A,KA/<Y  01EM007_0101EM007Muldavin13A.863@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?m&@ A3,KA/<Y01EM006_0101EM006Muldavin13NM.005B@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@F A+KA/<YF01EM005_0101EM005Muldavin13A.632r@WoodlandzzzznnngggcYPD?,&@$ A+KA/<Y(F01EM004_0101EM004Muldavin13A.2646@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@!A*-KA/<Y01DO019_0101DO019Odell13A.1284@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?l&@& !A*KA/<Y01DO018_0101DO018Odell13NM.005@Shrublandxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@ A(KA/<Y 01DO017_0101DO017Odell13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?,'@4 AK&KA/<Y 01DO016_0101DO016Odell13A.1037^@Shrublandxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@` A@*KA/<Y 01DO015_0101DO015Odell13NM.004F@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?LVAL` Grasses>shrubs>or=10% and no 1 grass is dominant. Sparse mixed grassland with sparse montane shrubland.Mosaic of shrubland (JUNPIN, OPUIMB, LARTRI, DASLEI, Ephedra, DALFOR) and Bouteloua grassland. Areas of graminoid are extensive (20x20m, 40x20m, 40x40m). In shrubland areas, grasses are only around 20-25% cover. Bouteloua grassland with areas of denser shrubland intermingling. Patches of grasses throughout polygon are large (up to 40x40m) and frequent. Even in areas of denser shrubs, grasses cover around 25%. Several species of graminoid with Bouteloua sp. dominant.Polygon appears highly homogenous with species evenly and consistently scattered throughout. Grasses remain consistently low throughout. Sparse xeric and/or sparse succulent shrubland. Succulent grouping slightly higher at 10.25%. Xeric grouping at 8% (including FOUSPL and ACAROE). These 2 groupings really are very evenly divided throughout polygon. Dense patches of OPUENG, clumps of ECHSTR, dense patches of AGALEC; MIMACUB widely scattered but in thick patches (3x4m) where growing. It's interesting to note that overall coverage is approaching shrubland type (instead of sparse shrubland), but because groupings are evenly divided, moves this to sparse. The polygon is densely covered with shrubs, so ti seems strange to call it "sparse."Sparse mixed grassland - TRIMUT, MUHSET, ARIPUR evenly divided throughout plot. However, in adjacent areas in polygon, MUHSET appeared to be the dominant. Other cover in these areas very similar to plot, so overall polygon could be classified as Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland. In these areas, MUHSET did appear to be twice or more cover compared to ARIPUR. At 549996, 3559789 MUHSET dominant graminoid with coverage at about 20% 20x20m. At 550011, 3559802 MUHSET also dominant graminoid with coverage at about 15% 20x20m. At 549989, 3559811, MUHSET dominant with coverage at about 20% 10x15m.LVAL:  Oaky north-facing slope with much JUNPIN as well.Small patch along 01PA002 MU, really part of MIMACUB, but this location has great amount of grass. It is along wash edge.Oak slope, north-facing. Also similar to map point 61515A QUEPUN dominant with MIMACUB, DASLEI and grass (5330840/3547384).Grass <25% and <10%, but equal to shrub cover. Sparse Muhly grassland.With addition of FOUSPL to the "sparse xeric shrubland", this would classify as such. Noseslope more rocky than 84 (01EM006). Cliff and boulder blocks as opposed to just a rocky slope in 84. Sparse xeric shrulband (possibly also a sparse succulent).Shrubs >25%. Mimosa relatively minor component relative to xeric shrub group. Transition between succulent shrubland and xeric shrubland. Very rocky south facing slope. Type continues up slope to the ridge. Aloysia increases in cover at toe of slope and on opposite slope. Xeric shrulband.Second plot in polygon 38 on lower terrace next to channel. Lower grass cover than adjacent plot. SAPSAP uncommon versus upper terrace. Small channels cross through plot on terrace. Walnut moderately robust, some dead canopy here and there. No fire evidence. Juglans-CELLAE Riparian woodland with high tree cover.Transition between Juglan-Celtis woodland and Arroyo shrubland dominated by Sapindus saponaria. Point is under canopy of Sapindus on slope between terrace (Sapindus dominated) and lower terrace adjacent to channel that is dominated by Juglans microcarpa. If Sapindus considered part of Riparian woodland then this is JUGMIC-CELLAER. Plot represents SAPSAP dominated area of upper terrace. Polygon appears to be keying in on both SAPSAP and Juglans components. Both terraces have grassy understories dominated by Boutelouas. Lush terrace has a patch of SPOWRI. Opuntia engelmanii is well-represented throughout. Upper fringe terrace dominated by RHUMIC with SAPSAP. Acacia, Mahonia and Ziziphus scattered throughout. SAPSAP JUGMIC woodland.LVAL X JUNPIN/grassland north of loop road and south of Quercus/JUNPIN mix CT. More on flat and shoulder of south facing slope.Band of dense Mariola and VIGSTE between two short cliffs. Agave and Opuntia low. Opposite south facing slope (toward road) is ACANEO. Sparse xeric shrubland.Large occurrence uniformly distributed over nose slope and througout polygon. No significant inclusions. Succulent shrubland strongly dominated by Agave.West facing side slope. Slabs of limestone, very rocky. Up the canyon on the same slope, MUHSET increases - sparse MUHSET grassland with xeric desert shrubs. Type continues upslope 50m to cliff face. Rock exceeds 50%. Sparse xeric shrubland.3/4 of plot in sparse succulent shrubland. 1/4 downslope is sparse xeric shrubland where ALOWRI and PARINC are dominant. All of lower slope sparse xeric shrubland. Going upslope succulent xeric shrubland becomes stronger and dominated the ridge back towards the parking lot and most of the upper slope. Also small cliff line upslope 20m which has below it ALOWRI and PARINC then back to Agave FOUSPL below it to plot. Sparse xeric shrubland.Point landed on a transition from sotol MIMACUB cobbley terrace to black grama gravel terrace. Point moved to center of BOUERI grassland at above UTMs. Actual point lies between this and 93 (01EM009) and is mix of both, but it more like this one. Bouteloua grassland alluvial terrace.Inclusions of JUNPIN (reticulate holes?) or possible the PROGLA (large patch 30m W of pt.) that are scattered on the terrace. Point lies 5m from drainage to the east. It is on upper terrace of BOUERI/MIMACUB. Across drainage is sotol terrace which will be its own plot. (see #9). Both appear to be part of the unit in equal amounts. This plot references western side of unit. OPUENG increases towards the slope and is probably equal to OPUPHA on the terrace. Hence, I would call this a grassland with scattered shrubs. Bouteloua grassland with sparse succulent shrubs.LVAL\ 2x6Wavyleaf oak patch with scattered ACAGRE left over from obvious fire up the slope. Numerous JUNDEP burned skeletons. Patch extends up slope 500m becoming more rocky but still dense.Canyon woodland dominates huge lower slope and along wash. Mix of riparian trees; ACEGRA along slope shifting to oak to Juglans along the channel. Grasses mostly dominant out on terrace - mostly POFE on the slopes in the deep shade. Long stringer along edge of wash - mostly on north side.Steep rocky slope above 01EM050 terrace. In draw QUEPUN/grassy, grass cover increases, but back out on back slope becomes rocky again. Still QUEPUN/rocky.ACAGRE grassy stand across old terrace. Upstream, the terrace has abundant JUGMIC shrubs coming out of small draws on to platform. Strange. Burned skeleton of trees on draw edges. Whole site probably burned.Upslope Quercus pungens. Rock on east slope; Quercus pungens and grass on SE. Very grassy in the draw part of slope.MUHSET grassland. MUHSET, DASLEI that extends upslope 20-30m and downslope about 40m. 60m wide at least. Sort of a rubble zone that is grass dominated. That seem to fit the polygon. Plot excludes horizontal band. An horizontal rubble bench and block straight cross the plot that is aobut 5m wide and dominated by mostly rock and scattered PARINC, ALOWRI and Agave.Cobbly alluvial terrace dominated by DASLEI with scattered grass. Burned with DASLEI stumps and resprouted and resprouted JUNPIN. Main channel of JUGMIC and CELLAE also burned and scattered.Acacia scrub with succulent dominated understory. Transitional to xeric shrubland. Upslope dominated by Aloysia. Downslope ACANEO increases on flat and PARINC declines. ACANEO continues along terrace to park boundary. Acacia shrubland.Grass cover increases to the NW of plot at approx. 10m and there is less slab exposure. Open slabs of limestone; very rocky (rock = 70, cobble 20, gravel 15, 5 else). Dry SW slope steep. Sparse xeric shrubland.tSON 1 & v HGHF/F~ED!qC B],&@v A#KA/<Y01ER011_0101ER011Milford13A.1037t@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A$KA/<Y01ER010_0101ER010Milford13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?n&@ Ay$KA/<Y01ER009_0101ER009Milford13NM.005B@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A$KA/<Y01ER008_0101ER008Milford; Kennedy13A.478Z@WoodlandvvvoookYPD?D@@ A`*KA/<Y<01EM065_0101EM065Muldavin13NM.003"@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?,@@F A'KA/<Y -01EM064_0101EM064Muldavin13A.783 @ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?@@ A(KA/<Y01EM063_0101EM063Muldavin13A.505@WoodlandzzzznnngggcYPD?@@ A')KA/<Y 01EM062_0101EM062Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?@@ A)KA/<Y01EM061_0101EM061Muldavin13NM.007@Dwarf-shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?@@B A)KA/<Y-# 01EM060_0101EM060Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?,@@ A)KA/<YK 01EM059_0101EM059Muldavin13A.1282@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?@@l A*KA/<Y<  01EM058_0101EM058Muldavin13NM.004D@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?@@ AD*KA/<Y 01EM057_0101EM057Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?, @n4 AKA/<YZ01EM056_0101EM056Muldavin13A.783j@Shrublandevidence of firezzzznnngggcYPD?, @3 A KA/<Y01EM055_0101EM055Muldavin13A.2575b@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?, @2 AKA/<YF01EM054_0101EM054Muldavin13A.2575^@Shrubland{{{{ooogggcYPD?, @0 AKA/<YP 01EM053_0101EM053Muldavin13A.265B@ForestzzzznnngggcYPD?, @/ AoKA/<Y01EM051_0101EM051Muldavin13A.7834@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?, @,0 A^KA/<Y(201EM050_0101EM050Muldavin13SPARSE@burn evidence{{{{{ooogggcYPD?,&@ AO,KA/<Y(01EM024_0101EM024Muldavin13A.1284@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?&@N A+KA/<Y01EM023_0101EM023Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous{{{{ooogggcYPD?&@ A,KA/<Y01EM022_0101EM022Muldavin13NM.002@Forest{{{{ooogggcYPD?NLVALD$  fhArea is dominated by Acacia, but map pt is in between a series of small washes with some Junipers and SOPSEC. However, acacia is still always the dominant. Although there are scattered Junipers the area is predominantly Acacia with cactus and Agave which is what is all around. Acacia Shrubland. Encountered a pecary 10m E of plot, that returned several times during data collection.The scattered JUNPIN in the plot are sparse along the hillside in a pattern consistent with the polygon. However, overall cover for JUNPIN in the polygon is probably 1-2% with sparse cacti and agave and scattered other shrubs. Cacti and agave are really the dominants and most consistent group in the polygon. Acacia is a bit thicker down slope, but much sparser up slope from plot center. Sparse succulent shrubland.Arroyo is consistently rock with shrubs of all 5 major species below. Varies in patches of one species to next, though usually some of all types mixed in. Although Quercus is twice the cover of other shrubs on plot this is not the case up the whole canyon, just that the plot is near a large Quercus. Throughout the arroyo Quercus is the most common shrub, but other shrubs make up close to 1/2 the cover. It is spotty with patches of different species. Mostly rock in arroyo bottom. Very light gray to white cobbles and boulders from arroyo bed of about 15-20m across and all up the canyon too. Plants mostly line the banks with scattered individuals inside channel. Arroyo shrubland.Old terrace above channel by 15'. Burned over with JUNPIN resprouting. MIMACUB is mature; patches of of tabosa among sideoats. OPUPHA doing well.Mixed oak-juniper shrubland. At point, large patch of QUEPUN; to the west JUNPIN increases in bands between oak. North-facing shoulder of slope.Upper shoulder side slope. MUHSET/Agave/sotol grassland on scarp-like north slope of knoll. JUNPIN density varies in a band below the plot and west. Upslope on ridge top, JUNPIN remains scattered. No oak along upper slope.LVAL  , Very borderline - sparse montane shrubs present, but very scattered and patchy and not consistent throughout polygon. Succulent shrubs very heavy also at least 10% grass. Maybe tiny bit higher. Either sparse succulent shrubland or sparse muhly grass with succulents.About 50m to N (upslope) is big patch of Quercus. Also Quercus to W in small arroyo. JUNPIN is the dominant shrub with 8% cover. Obvious when look around polygon that Juniper is major component. Less exposed rock "slabs" than 154 and 142. Very likely Escobaria sneedii leei under DASLEI right west of plot center GPS (above) - took picture of it. Also several possible ESCSNEL on plot. Also lots of them in arroyo directly west of plot and several on walk to 16. Sparse montane shrubland.The polygon is fairly consistent, scattered largish Junipers and Quercus with lots of Agave, Opuntia, DASLEI and FOUSPL. Lots of exposed rock. It's just a very sparse Juniper shrubland, but the actual dominants are Agave, DASLEI and FOUSPL. Sparse montane shrubland with lots of succulents?Very spotty for big shrubs if flattened out, but they look dense when looking up or down slope. Polygon is on very steep slope 50 degrees or more. Could be either JUNPIN or QUETOR. Both are common in polygon. Probably more JUNPIN. JUNPIN shrubland.Low Acacia patch with more scattered Junipers on hilltop to N and E of 138. Not sure if inside or outside polygon. The non-succulent shrubs out number the succulents. Also the Juniper is a consistent feature of the community, just very sparse, but then so is everything else. Sparse desert shrubland with JUNPIN?Map unit is on side of wash which has scattered junipers, but less than 1-3%. Junipers are a bit more dominant in the arroyo bottom. Acacia is the most prevalent shrub though it is less than 8%. Very mixed shrub layer, but all are low cover. Very little grass. Sparse desert shrubland with small amount of Juniper..HNM>MLK5 JI" uHGpFE#EvDCoAAj,&@ A*KA/<Y 01JS012_0101JS012Smith13A.783@Shrublandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@ A>*KA/<Y01JS011_0101JS011Smith13NM.004^@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@$ An*KA/<Y01JS010_0101JS010Smith13A.505@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?,&@2 A0KA/<Y01JS009_0101JS009Smith13A.783@Shrublandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?,&@1 A KA/<Y  01JS008_0101JS008Smith13A.12440@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?F&@n A*KA/<Y 01JS007_0101JS007Smith13NM.003@Shrublandxxxxlllddd`YPD?E&@2 AKA/<Y-01JS006_0101JS006Smith13NM.0034@Shrublandxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@F A(KA/<Y 01JS005_0101JS005Smith13A.505N@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@ A)KA/<Y 01JS004_0101JS004Smith13NM.004@xxxxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@ A)KA/<Y01JS003_0101JS003Smith13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@ A*KA/<Y 01JS002_0101JS002Smith13A.505:@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?,&@: A)KA/<Y 01JS001_0101JS001Smith13A.783X@Shrublandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?&@J AKA/<Y01ER022_0101ER022Milford13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@ A'KA/<Y01ER021_0101ER021Milford13A.2646@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?o&@ A'KA/<Y01ER020_0101ER020Milford13NM.005@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A&KA/<Y01ER019_0101ER019Milford13NM.007@@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@" A{'KA/<Y01ER018_0101ER018Milford13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@C AKA/<Y01ER017_0101ER017Milford13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@E AKA/<Y01ER016_0101ER016Milford13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@ /<Y01ER015_0101ER015Milford13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD&@XH AKA/<Y01ER014_0101ER014Milford13NM.004D@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@2 AU$KA/<Y01ER013_0101ER013Milford13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@ A#KA/<Y01ER012_0101ER012Milford; Kennedy13A.1037p@ShrublandwwwoookYPD?LVAL h (pScattered but consistent Juniper and Quercus up and down to E and W on slope. Looks consistent from here. Is fairly sparse shrub cover, but also is fairly steep slope so would look thicker from above. QUEPUN and Juniper are dominants. There is also lots of DASLEI and FOUSPL, but not much of other shrubs. Fair amount of succulents. Sparse montane shrubland. Point happens to be near a large QUEPUN. Over whole slope cover probably averages less than 7%. Lots of exposed bedrock.Plot is on side of arroyo that is dominated by SOPSEC with some Acacia and Agave invading down the sides of the arroyo. Immediately to east is dense patch of Agave grading into acacia shrubland. Arroyo shrubland.Cactus dominance continues up the hillside to E and N. FOUSPL becomes more common upslope. To W is arroyo bottom with SOPSEC and MIMACUB and Quercus. Opuntias are the dominant shrub with FOUSPL well represented. Cover of shrubs is just at 25%. Succulent shrubland.Patch seem pretty homogenous. Lots of Acacia and PARINC to all sides. PARINC is more (slightly) common than ACANEO and ACANEO is the only desert shrub species here. Did not take pt at exact point as that contained large Pogy nest. Point within 1m N and 1m E of 91. Sparse xeric shrulband.Acacia dominance throughout. Other shrubs and grasses are patchy (ie a club of yucca here, a patch of Opuntia there.) ACANEO greater than 15%. In fact by for the predominant plant in the plot. Acacia shrubland.Shrubs, particularly Quercus, is thicker above site (upslope to N and NE). Very thick FOUSPL below site on footslope to E. Similar community with Juniper to E at same clination as plot. It looks like polygon was defined by sparse montane shrubs, but the real dominant here is the cactus and agave. Slope is moderately steep so may look like montane shrubs are thicker from above. Lots of exposed rock and bedrock. We need a new category - sparse montane and succulent shrubland. Sparse succulent shrubland.LVAL n F^Just south of 01PA008 at top of drainage; small drainage in north-facing side slope.Seems homogenous. I couldn't find the "hole" in this polygon that the map shows to the NNE of plot center. <10% grasses, but more than any other type. Muhlenbergia setifolia dominates >4%. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassalnd.Quercus grisea and madrone >25% and there is not >25% Juniper, and there is no JUGMIC. Surveyed a few meters north (down hill) of plot center because plot center was a unique clearing with an Agave. Band cove woodland.60 cross slope wide, 40m downslope, 100m up. Homogenous, but patchy inside where there are no Mimosas. Lots of Mimosa and not much else. Mimosa shrubland.The little arroyo between plot center and road is a little different than the rest of the map unit. It has soapberry trees. And the lower area (elev.) has just Juniper, cholla and mustards mostly. The higher area (to the SE) has grass and MAHTRI and PARINC and others. Grass <25% but >10% and shrubs <25%. Almost complete cover by dead mustard flower stems still standing. Sparse Muhlenbergia with sparse montane shrubland.Looks homogenous until the bottom of the hill approx. 100m north. There it has more grass. Grass<10%, shrub<10%, but less than grass. An no one grass dominates. High diversity site with lots of bare rock and soil. Sparse mixed grassland.Seems homogenous, but the rocky belt (N and uphill) has more shrubs and grass. South has more yucca. I'm more likely to have underestimated shrubs because they re hard to see between the big rocks and between the grass patches. Shrubs>grasses, but both <25%. Diverse. Sparse shrubland.It's homogenous after you allow for the big rocks everywhere. Small stuff (succulents and grass) are on rock outcrops, and big shrubs are in the nooks. Has montane species, with grasses <10%, and shrubs between 10% and 25%. Very steep rocky site, basically a rock staircase. Sparse montane shrubland.LVAL vSeems homogenous to me. To south of map unit, it gets shrubbier, but this is out of map unit. Shrubs <25% and >twice graminoids. Lots of rock and gravel. Plot marked approx. 15m to west with rebar and cairn. Sparse montane shrubland.A not so steep part of unit (stripe down the middle, following contour) is grassier and fewer shrubs. Grasses <25%, but over 10%, and more than shrubs. Sparse muhly grassland.Just east of plot center is a rocky hill with more sotol and yucca. West of plot center is not rocky and has more Juniper. Shrubs>grasses and grasses<10%. Lots of rock and bare soil. I'd rather call this a succulent shrubland. Sparse shrubland.50 m wide. Homogenously patchy, patches of oak approx. 3m wide. Shrubs (>8% Quercus) are twice grasses but <25%. Lots of bare soil and Erigeron canadense. Just to SW of plot it goes uphill and there's lots of Oak and some Celtisand MIMACUB. Sparse montane shrubland.Approx. 30m wide. NOT homogenous. The east half is mostly oak and a little MIMACUB. Very thick. The west half looks like a sparse shrubland or grassland. The oak is the adjacent below and the other half is in detail below. Grass>shrubs; no grass dominates. Sparse mixed grassland.Seems homogenous to me. Community just grades into other neighboring one. No sudden shifts. (Except on the nearby hill where there are lots of rock, juniper, BOUCUR, sotol, MUHSET, fern, Opuntia and yucca and nolina.) Not an arroyo. Shrubs are not over 25%. Shrubs are not twice grasses, and grasses are not under 10%. There is a lot of dead MIMACUB. I counted cover of live. There is another 6% dead. Therefore it's half dead. It's like it all died back, and there are live shoots at the base of a mostly dead bush. The Juniper seems to have down-sized also. It has big dead branches in a smaller-sized bush. Lots of wooly plantain. All grass (and most forbs) are dead, crunchy, fallen apart. Sparse grassland - sparse bouteloua grassland with sparse xeric shrubland.UNcML dKJJp hGF`'X,`@v AKA/<Y#<01PA017_0101PA017Arbetan13A.1037V@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@6y AKA/<Y<(01PA016_0101PA016Arbetan13A.1037S-SW facing slopeShrublandnnnfffbYPD?,`@x AKA/<Y 01PA015_0101PA015Arbetan13A.1037 Flat terrace in arroyo bottom.ShrublandnnnfffbYPD?,`@y AiKA/<Y201PA014_0101PA014Arbetan13A.783North-facing slope of QUEPUN.ShrublandmmmfffbYPD?,`@Rz AEKA/<Y01PA013_0101PA013Arbetan13A.783@Shrublandburn evidenceyyyymmmfffbYPD?,`@z A^KA/<Y 01PA012_0101PA012Arbetan13A.1037ShrublandyyynnnnnnnfffbYPD?,`@v AKA/<Y201PA011_0101PA011Arbetan13A.850v@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@@ A])KA/<Y01PA010_0101PA010Arbetan13A.478@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?@@ A&)KA/<Y( 01PA009_0101PA009Arbetan13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?@@> A )KA/<Y- 01PA008_0101PA008Arbetan13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@* A5)KA/<Y01PA007_0101PA007Arbetan13A.478@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,@@D A)KA/<Y 01PA006_0101PA006Arbetan13A.783b@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?, @8 AJKA/<Y701PA005_0101PA005Arbetan13A.783ShrublandxxxmmmmmmmfffbYPD?i @85 AKA/<Y01PA004_0101PA004Arbetan13NM.003ShrublandyyynnnnnnnfffbYPD?h @5 ApKA/<Y201PA003_0101PA003Arbetan13NM.003@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?G @N7 A:KA/<Y01PA002_0101PA002Arbetan13NM.003ShrublandyyynnnnnnnfffbYPD?, @z8 ADKA/<Y01PA001_0101PA001Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@J A)KA/<Y01JS017_0101JS017Smith13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@ A*KA/<Y01JS016_0101JS016Smith13NM.004@xxxxxxxlllddd`YPD?,&@ AM*KA/<Y01JS015_0101JS015Smith13SPARSE@xxxxxxxlllddd`YPD?&@ A*KA/<Y01JS014_0101JS014Smith13NM.004@Herbaceousxxxxlllddd`YPD?,&@ Aj)KA/<Y01JS013_0101JS013Smith13A.478@Woodlandwwwwkkkddd`YPD?LVAL X H 8LZ,(HVery homogenous grassland with DASLEI and NOLTEX. Neither shrub or grass >25%. Shrubs are more but not 2x grasses with grasses >10%. Succulents could be 10% but only get to <9. Evidence of fire, burned OPUIMB. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.Escarpment face drainage. Plot is along drainage. SOPSEC & ACANEO dominant, but further west at ~ 552749 some JUNPIN w/in drainage. Before 552749 no JUNPIN in these escarpment drainages. JUNPIN in drainage at 552424/3558590 along w/ SOPSEC, RHUMIC, & ACANEO. At 55190, lower escarpment drainage has SOPSEC, upper has a little JUNPIN. Very few JUNPIN in bajada drainage at 556514/3559490Alluvial plain of Slaughter Canyon dominated by DASLEI & ACANEO.Alluvial outwash delta of escarpment footslopeAlluvial terrace between slope and arroyoGrassy terrace above braided arroyoTerrace between arroyo channel and mountain slope.Arroyo bottom with evidence of fire.Alluvial fan terrace above arroyo drainage.E-NE facing slope dominated by QUEPUN and BOUCUR. Evidence of burn in area.Dry wide arroyo bottom interspersed with multiple channels and interchannel bars. DASLEI most dense on bars, JUGMIC most dense in channels. Plot is on edge including both channel and bar.Bottom of drainage below Map point 61612A. Drainage is in north-facing slope.Oak cove woodland at head of drainage. North-facing side more vegetated then south-facing. Fills drainage extending east perhaps 1/2 km.Grass drops out where it gets rocky, and yucca increases. This patch is the north 1/2 of plot. Grasses <25%, >10%, more than shrub and shrubs<10%. Muhly is >twice next most common grass. Sparse Muhly grassland.Not very homogenous; plot center is high on grasses and it's a little flat spot. Nearby, wehre the terrain is just a tiny bit hillier, there are more yuccas, Junipers, and sotols, but it's still the same community, just grassier and less dense at plot center. Grass <25%, but >10%, and shrubs <25%, and not twice grass. Plot center to be marked with a stick and rocks. Sparse grassland.p6 ^LK 3 H7HG'FwEDDh ZA@&@ A)KA/<Y 01PA110_0101PA110Arbetan13NM.004f@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A}(KA/<Y01PA109_0101PA109Arbetan13NM.004 @HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,'@FC AVKA/<Y01PA107_0101PA107Arbetan13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,'@ A"KA/<Y&01PA106_0101PA106Arbetan13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,'@v A (KA/<Y01PA105_0101PA105Arbetan13A.1037@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A)KA/<Y 01PA104_0101PA104Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@r A)KA/<Y 01PA103_0101PA103Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@D A)KA/<Y  01PA102_0101PA102Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ Ad)KA/<Y01PA101_0101PA101Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A*KA/<Y01PA100_0101PA100Arbetan13A.1284X@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@J A4)KA/<Y  01PA099_0101PA099Arbetan13NM.004D@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A*KA/<Y01PA098_0101PA098Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@v A)KA/<Y 01PA097_0101PA097Arbetan13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,@ Aj(KA/<Y Y01PA026_0101PA026Arbetan13@ rrrrrrrffffffbYPD?9,@ AKA/<Y ( 01PA025_0101PA025Arbetan13A.1037@ ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,@؁ A KA/<Y201PA024_0101PA024Arbetan13A.1037\@ ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?`@z An KA/<Y  01PA023_0101PA023Arbetan13NM.004Base of south facing slope.HerbaceousnnnfffbYPD?j`@z Ar KA/<Y201PA022_0101PA022Arbetan13NM.003R@ ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@ AuKA/<YZ01PA021_0101PA021Arbetan13A.1282F@ HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@Fw AKA/<Y2(01PA020_0101PA020Arbetan13A.1037South-facing alluvial fanShrublandnnnfffbYPD?,`@v AiKA/<Y 01PA019_0101PA019Arbetan13A.1037d@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,`@^w AKA/<YF01PA018_0101PA018Arbetan13A.2575H@Shrublandfire evidencezzzznnnfffbYPD?LVAL$ Fairly homogenous for a broad mix, no patches of anything stands out. 21% shrub/13% grass. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.Small patch so not really any great variation other than at the clump <4sqm individual level. 11% shrub/16% grass = sparse grassland. 19% succulent shrubs. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland with sparse succulent shrubland.In terms of patches the polygon is heterogenous with patches of BOUERI, BOUGRA, HILMUT, ARIPUR somewhat larger than the rest. However, all the grasses seem very interspersed among each other. Large somewhat homogenous patches of BOUERI and BOUGRA are dominant. Grasses are clearly dominant. However the CV% is right around 25%, sometimes as low as 10%, sometimes as high as 30% with many 1x1 plots around 18%. However, enough 1x1s could be high enough to get to an average of 25%. Really borderline 25%, probably <25%. Therefore sparse Bouteloua grassland.This is an odd little polygon seemingly keying on a slightly higher concentration of JUNPIN. The polygon is very heterogenous with areas dominated by AGALEC and grass, rock and AGALEC, and patches of JUNPIN. 18% shrubs, 11% grass. This polygon is close to several classes - sparse MUHSET grassland, Sparse Muhly grassland with s. succulent shrubs (9%) and sparse MUHSET grassland with s. montane shrubs (JUNPIN 6%). JUNPIN all show evidence of burning/old dead fire scarred branches extending far beyong new growth. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.Polygon is fairly homogenous with dominant MUHSET well represented throughout. BOUGRA is also distributed throughout polygon but with no patch forming pure BOUGRA greater than 4sqm. BOUCUR is in small <4sqm patches at west side of polygon as the hill begins to rise at NW side. PANHAL is found in patches not exceeding 11sqm. Also BOUCUR at polygon boundary with #47. Small patches of BOUERI are also present. Very little shrub with grass >25%. Dominant grass is MUHSET. Muhlenbergia shrubland.LVAL & \ &  As it is sparse patches are at a species clump level. 11% shrub/7% grass/QUEPUN CERMON 7.5%. Sparse montane shrubland.Fairly homogenous; patch of VIGSTE at 548362/3560509 with much fewer other shrubs. 20% shrub/11% grass/12.5 xeric shrub with FOUSPL. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland with sparse xeric shrubland.20% shrub/6% grass/xeric shrub >5%. Sparse xeric shrubland.18% Shrub/14% Grass/ JUNPIN 8%. Keys as sparse MUHSET grass but could also have sparse montane (JUNPIN) component. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland. Homogenous, slightly higher JUNPIN % in drainage area.16% shrub/11% grass. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.Mostly homogenous except for dense patches of mostly BOUCUR found in shallow depression 100sqm to >400sqm. These BOUCUR patches have CV% of 50-95% grass cover and contains shrubs as in plot in similar densities. Located at 547275/3559645 and 547311/3559663. These BOUCUR dominated patches tend to be narrow and following drainage. 18% grass MUHSET dominant in plot, but with inclusions of large dense BOUCUR patches polygon could be sparse mixed grassland, but most of polygon is MUHSET dominated. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.AGALEC very patchy varying across unit. Sparse desert shrubland.PROGLA can be dense in small patches of 100sqm. Acacia shrubland.21% shrub/8% grass, 15% ACANEO. Homogenous in this small polygon. Sparse desert shrubland.Fairly homogenous, in plot was good mix of grass but in polygon MUHSET was dominant with scattered small patches of BOUCUR/BOUHIR. 17% Shrub/11% grass/ 17% succulent. Sparse muhlenbergia grassland with sparse succulent shrubland.Large approx. 30sqm patches of Dalea, otherwise fairly uniform throughout polygon. 23% shrubs/13% grass with 14% succulent could also be close to sparse succulent shrubland. Or if 25% shrub - succulent shrubland, but high Dalea is all that gets it close and Dalea may not be so high throughout polygon. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland with sparse succulent shrubland.wSONMAML 5 " jHGWE<Bh,&@zI A]KA/<Y01TN016_0101TN016Neville; Neville13A.783@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@C AsKA/<Y01TN015_0101TN015Neville; Neville13SPARSEB@wwwoookYPD?&@> AgKA/<Y01TN014_0101TN014Neville; Neville13NM.004 @HerbaceouswwwoookYPD?,&@6 A0KA/<Y01TN012_0101TN012Neville; Neville13A.783@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@86 A3KA/<Y01TN011_0101TN011Neville; Neville13A.783@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@; A\KA/<Y01TN010_0101TN010Neville; Neville13A.783@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@@ A&KA/<Y 01TN009_0101TN009Neville; Neville13A.850J@ ShrublandvvvoookYPD?l&@3 AKA/<Y01TN007_0101TN007Neville; Neville13NM.003@ wwwoookYPD?,&@|J AAKA/<Y01TN006_0101TN006Neville; Neville13A.1284D@ wwwoookYPD?,&@B AaKA/<Y01TN005_0101TN005Neville; Neville13A.2575f@wwwoookYPD?&@5 AKA/<Y01TN004_0101TN004Neville; Neville13NM.004p@HerbaceouswwwoookYPD?k&@28 AKA/<Y01TN003_0101TN003Neville; Neville13NM.003@ShrublandwwwoookYPD?,&@9 AKA/<Y01TN002_0101TN002Neville; Neville13A.7830@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@; AKA/<Y01TN001_0101TN001Neville13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@h4 AKA/<Y01PA118_0101PA118Arbetan13A.783@ ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@~1 A7KA/<Y%01PA117_0101PA117Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?,&@Z3 AKA/<Y01PA116_0101PA116Arbetan13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@Ľ A)KA/<Y 01PA115_0101PA115Arbetan13NM.004R@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A&*KA/<Y 01PA114_0101PA114Arbetan13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@" A)*KA/<Y 01PA113_0101PA113Arbetan13NM.004~@ HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A)KA/<Y 01PA112_0101PA112Arbetan13NM.007v@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A(KA/<Y01PA111_0101PA111Arbetan13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?LVAL 0  > J`Not a grassland, not good to use. Use grassland pt to west. In a alluvial drainage down to canyon drainage. Gravels to cobbles. DASLEI shrubland? To mixed shrubland.MIMACUB shrubland. Perfect representation on map of distribution. Footslope of mtn.Gravelly alluvial fan, mostly grassland with JUNPIN and OPUPHA throughout. DASLEI very minimal but scattered. Bouteloua Grassland with sparse succulent shrubland.Gravel alluvial drainage broad. Fallugia shrubland.SW facing slope. Grassland with rocks and large cobbles.Nearly leve part of the alluvial fan. Grasses form good cover under the acacia. Broad mix of grasses. Mimosa shrubland.45% slope, rock outcrops throughout. Quercus can be dense thickets with open spaces of rocks and grasses. Quercus shrubland or Quercus sparse shrubland.Toeslope. Rock/boulder outcrop just above entire plot. Thick stands of Quercus. Quercus shrublandVery patchy by individual as polygon 7 is down a moderately steep drainage on a west facing slope. Large patches of oak, Rhus and Celtis. Could class as oak shrubland, however the presence of RHUVIR and its location in a steep drainage make arroyo shrubland.Variable in that part of polygon is in a drainage and the rest spreads out horizontally across W facing slope. Patches of dense oaks are interspersed with grassland. 15% grass/23% shrub with 15% oak. If sections have more oak it could be oak shrubland, however, this may be most dense section of oak in polygon. Sparse mixed grassland with sparse montane shrubland.18% grass/13% shrub. If JUNPIN % rule lower, could have sparse montane shrub component. This is a plot in a MU to the north of polygon 73. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.20% shrub/10% grass. Grasses are mixed. Sparse shrub class not found. Closest is monotype with JUNPIN at 7% or Sparse mixed grassland. Fire has burned out JUNPIN but resprouts are good size. A lot of Croton is in patches in poly 62.bLVALDT j ^  >On a shelf above drainage to the south. Rocky, but soils are developed. Mimosa shrubland.Arroyo dissects a broad alluvial piedmont of Muhly, BOUERI, NOLMIC, MIMACUB, sotol. This is a narrow arroyo mostly filled with NOLMIC. The Juglans are very small. The oak shrubland stringers feed from the north on slope. Down from that, just north of arroyo are DASLEI grasslands. West MIMACUB begins to increase. Arroyo shrubland.Very rocky colluvial slope of Quercus shrubland. Clumps of Quercus surrounded by good grass cover. May found grass patches in between unit. Quercus shrubland.Scree or talus slope or colluvium with rock outcrop. Sparse grasses. MUHSET dominates. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.Thickets of 100% Quercus cover. On piedmont slope. May have pockets of Muhlenbergia grasses with rock outcrops. Quercus shrubland.Rock outcrops in places. Some DASLEI. Faces north so grasses are more abundant. Quercus shrubland.Approx. 35% slope with lots of rock outcrop. Cactus garden. Good grass cover. Sparse muhlenbergia grassland.Very similar #22, but more density. To SW is scarp side; to NE is drainage. QUEPUN surrounds to N and NE. Arroyo shrubland.Gravelly drainage facing south. Multiple drainages. Quercus shrubland.Alluvial, large cobbles and gravels withing drainage SE. Mixed shrubland. Barren stringers. Possible barren in places. Oak shrubland in place dominates drainage.Footslope approx. 20% slope. Boulders, cobbles, sparse grassland with OPUPHA and some DASLEI. Within a concave structure of the slope.Inter-montane valley bottom. Deep, rich soils. Dense, tall QUEPUN, QUEUND. Possibly QUEGRI. Quercus-Acacia shrubland.Unit is surrounded by Quercus shrubland to west and south. This is a large open area that has >20% shrubs. Some boulders. Deep rich soil. This could almost be a grassland because it is open. Or an arroyo shrubland because it is in a montane valley.approx. 90% slope. Shrub near 100% cover. Quercus are tall. Slope falls NW. Quercus shrubland.R2zM i K B IHdGFFZEDCKCA;A@q&@ A)KA/<Y01YC021_0101YC021Chauvin13NM.005@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A4(KA/<Y01YC020_0101YC020Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?v&@!A,KA/<Y 01YC019_0101YC019Chauvin13NM.007<@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A'KA/<Y- 01YC018_0101YC018Chauvin13A.783@ShrublandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@v Ar(KA/<Y01YC017_0101YC017Chauvin13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?p&@4 !A*KA/<Y01YC016_0101YC016Chauvin13NM.005:@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A[)KA/<Y 01YC015_0101YC015Chauvin13NM.004@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A'KA/<Y 01YC014_0101YC014Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@ A)KA/<Y01YC013_0101YC013Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@J A;,KA/<Y 01YC012_0101YC012Chauvin13NM.0048@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@J A]KA/<Y01TN031_0101TN031Neville; Neville13A.505@WoodlandvvvoookYPD?&@T> AtKA/<Y01TN030_0101TN030Neville; Neville13NM.004@HerbaceouswwwoookYPD?,&@; AKA/<Y01TN028_0101TN028Neville; Neville13A.783@ShrublandvvvoookYPD?m&@8 AKA/<Y01TN026_0101TN026Neville; Neville13NM.003@ ShrublandwwwoookYPD?,&@<: AKA/<Y01TN025_0101TN025Neville; Neville13A.850@ ShrublandvvvoookYPD?,&@B5 AwKA/<Y01TN023_0101TN023Neville; Neville13A.783<@ ShrublandvvvoookYPD?&@B5 ASKA/<Y01TN022_0101TN022Neville; Neville13NM.004@ HerbaceouswwwoookYPD?,&@2: AKA/<Y01TN021_0101TN021Neville; Neville13A.783@ vvvoookYPD?,&@: AaKA/<Y01TN020_0101TN020Neville; Neville13A.783@vvvoookYPD?&@7 AKA/<Y01TN019_0101TN019Neville; Neville13NM.004@HerbaceouswwwoookYPD?,&@B AKA/<Y01TN018_0101TN018Neville; Neville13A.2575@ShrublandwwwoookYPD?,&@ A(-KA/<Y01TN017_0101TN017Neville; Neville13A.478"Binoc. plot. Band cove woodland.vvvoookYPD?LVAL ~ 58 open area dominated by AGALEC and OPUPHA with scattered JUNPIN which is most of area NE of pt. 58B see map on back and values below - sparse montane shrubland area S of pt. with higher JUNPIN cover. Sparse succulent shrubland.Sparse xeric shrubland because of ALOWRI, PARINC, BEROBO, ACAROE but with strong OPUENG component. Scattered DASLEI and few YUCTOR. Low grass cover. Rocky escarpment with exposed bedrock benches. High cover of selaginella (2-3%). Sparse xeric shrubland with strong succulent component.Most of area with dense AGALEC and patches with dense JUNPIN and DASLEI. Scattered throughout is PARINC, DALBICA, Opuntia ssp., ACAROE, VIGSTE and few FOUSPL. MUHSET dominant grass. It's very close between sparse xeric and sparse succulent shrubland and could go both ways depending on plot center. Pt. for plot at center of W edge. More of polygon to east of point where DASLEI and JUNPIN are more abundant in patches. To west JUNPIN becomes more scattered with few DASLEI. Sparse succulent to sparse xeric.JUNPIN dominant, but patchy with DASLEI common and scattered throughout and small patches of FOUSPL and few scattered. MUHSET dominant grass. Sparse montane woodland. More open band within MU with DASLEI, MUHSET common with AGALEC E: 549126, N: 3559360 approx. 10x30m.Dense band of JUNPIN with mosaic of grass patches interspersed throughout. Sotol, MIMACUB and VIGSTE common throughout. MUHSET dominant grass. Plot - NE of pt. JUNPIN densest at head of drainage on E side. JUNPIN shrubland.Steep rocky slope with numerous limestone benches dominated by mixed xeric shrubs with scattered JUNPIN. JUNPIN frequent throughout. Sparse xeric shrubland.South - SW facing alluvial slope, above drainage. Large cobbles and gravel. JUNPIN shrubland.Approx. 25% slope. Rock outcrop. Rocky colluvial soil. A lot more sparse and xeric than #63. Sparse Muhlenbergia grassland.Alluvial drainage, rocks, cobble, little soil. Quercus shrubland.LVAL QUEPUN scrub on rock outcrop/rubble zone. Burned in prescribed burn, but resprouting. QUEPUN 15% cover.Pt in small bare patch (2x2m). Overall lush grass cover dominated by BOUGRA with patches of BOUERI intermixed. JUNPIN and MIMACUB scattered throughout. Fairly recent fire +/- 5 years, JUNPIN burned and resprouted to .5-1m tall. Bouteloua grassland.JUNPIN more dense in patches. Total shrubs 27%; JUNPIN just under 15%, but is twice the cover of any other shrub and JUNPIN is denser in certain patches. Grass cover is dominated by MUHSET. Juniper is denser in band parallel with pt to slightly higher cover at head slope just W of plot. JUNPIN shrubland.S. facing shoulder with higher density FOUSPL. Sparse succulent shrubland - mostly homogenous with patches of DASLEI and scattered JUNPIN. PARINC common and codominant with AGALEC and OPUPHA. AGALEC dense in patches and scattered throughout. Grasses scattered dominated by MUHSET with BOUERI common. N facing shoulder with denser JUNPIN, LARTRI and scattered CONERI. Grasses dominated by BOUERI and BOUGRA. PARINC abundant and scattered throughout. Sparse succulent shrubland.JUNPIN dominant with few QUEUND, YUCTOR and scattered DASLEI which can dominate in small patches. JUNPIN shrubland. Some open patches with PARINC, THYSETR and AGALEC scattered within. (approx. 5x5m) E: 549734; N: 3559546 +/- 4.6 m. Rocky with little grass.Rocky escarpment. Slope dominated by mix of PARINC, ALOWRI, VIGSTE, BEROBO. About 1/4 of plot is limestone cliff. Rock benches on side slope. Xeric shrubland.Arroyo woodland dominated by QUEUND, QUEPUN and JUNPIN which make up 65% of cover. Pt. is in small open patch (approx. 8x10m) dominated by BOUERI along edge of drainage. Drainage dominated by QUEPUN. Pt is SE corner of plot to plot in drainage which is where polygon appears to be located. BOUERI patch at pt is approx. 8x10m with MIMACUB common and some RHUTRI and Opuntia spp.CSOM9MLK/KJI&IqHGF2FE#DgCB9A}@  @| A KA/<YAA( 99YC044_0199YC044Chauvin13NM.004@Herbaceoush@zzzznnnfffbYPD? @zz AN!KA/<YAA <K99YC043_0199YC043Chauvin13NM.003@Shrubland@zzzznnnfffbYPD?, @x A!KA/<YAA3A99YC042_0199YC042Chauvin13A.783@Shrublandp@yyyymmmfffbYPD?@ AQ'KA/<YAA 99YC041_0199YC041Chauvin13A.505@Woodland@yyyymmmfffbYPD? @2 A'KA/<YAA# 99YC040_0199YC040Chauvin13NM.004@Herbaceous@zzzznnnfffbYPD? `@ A +KA/<Y99EM002_0199EM002Muldavin13NM.004@Herbaceous@{{{{ooogggcYPD?,`@ A'KA/<Y99EM001_0199EM001Muldavin13A.783@ShrublandzzzznnngggcYPD?@B!Au+KA/<Y A B 05AB045_0105AB045Kennedy13A.505@yyyyyyymmmfffbYPD?{&@( A(KA/<Y01YC035_0101YC035Chauvin13NM.007@@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD? &@ A)KA/<Y01YC034_0101YC034Chauvin13NM.004Z@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?z&@$ A*)KA/<Y 01YC033_0101YC033Milford; Chauvin; Muldavin; Arbetan; Kennedy13NM.007@Dwarf-shrublandYPD?y&@* A (KA/<Y01YC032_0101YC032Chauvin13NM.0070@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@4 A&KA/<Y 01YC031_0101YC031Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@ A*KA/<Y 01YC030_0101YC030Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?n&@ A_)KA/<Y01YC029_0101YC029Chauvin13NM.003@ShrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A&KA/<Y01YC028_0101YC028Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD?&@ A'KA/<Y 01YC027_0101YC027Chauvin13A.505@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD? &@ A'KA/<Y 01YC026_0101YC026Chauvin13NM.004$@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?x&@ A)KA/<Y 01YC025_0101YC025Chauvin13NM.007@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?w&@!A.-KA/<Y01YC024_0101YC024Chauvin13NM.007\@Dwarf-shrublandzzzznnnfffbYPD?,&@ A+KA/<YA01YC023_0101YC023Chauvin13A.1284@HerbaceouszzzznnnfffbYPD?&@ A*KA/<Y 01YC022_0101YC022Chauvin13A.505b@WoodlandyyyymmmfffbYPD? 4 Mf !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG                           ! 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@+68J^^J^dsiY!@+68J^^LdoMoi"@+68J^^LdoQiY#@+68J^^LdoUiJ$@+68J^^Midfdm%@+68J^^OYUMJ^&@+68J^^QfWmdi'@+68J^^QiJYbm(@+68J^^SJ^fJi)@+68J^^UomkJi*@+68J^^[obfYb:+@+68J^^`JWmiY,@+68J^^`Y`JMoL-@+68J^^`oWfdi.@+68J^^dfoQbU/@+68J^^dfoY`L0@+68J^^dfofWJ1@+68J^^fJbdLm2@+68J^^fidU^J3@+68J^^kQm^Qo4@+68J^^kd^Q^J5@+68J^^kfdMiv6@+68J^^qYUkmQ7@+68J^^voMmdi8B+68J^^JMJidQ9B+68J^^JUJ^QM:B+68J^^J^dsiY;B+68J^^JiYfoiB+68J^^LdoMoi?B+68J^^LdoQiY@B+68J^^MidfdmAxLVAL 8`Burned grassland site to compare to 99YC049. MUHSET(15), BOUCUR(2), Astrolepis(1), VIGSTE, OPUPHA(+).Xeric/desert shrubland; MIMACUB dominant shrub with patches where DASLEI and JUNPIN dominant. YUCTOR few and scattered. Some dense patches of OPUENG, and open areas of limestone benches. VIGSTE common throughout. Xeric/desert shrubland.Mosaic of open rocky patches with PARINC - E: 548460, N: 3558826, MUHSET. AGALEC abundant (approx. 20x20m). JUNPIN dominant and dense in patches with regularly interspaced open rocky areas. DASLEI common. JUNPIN shrubland.JUNPIN and DASLEI codominant throughout MU with scattered MIMACUB and Opuntia. AGALEC common. Grass mixed but dominated by MUHSET. Upper drainage with JUNPIN and DASLEI with open rocky interspaces. Sparse montane/xeric shrubland.At this pt DASLEI approx. 15% E: 549357, N: 3559398; other values similar to pt. DASLEI is dominant shrub and denser in patches, JUNPIN scattered. AGALEC is abundant throughout. Pt is at a relatively open area at the head of the drainage. Approx. 15m W-NW DASLEI increases and is the dominant and approx. 30m E-SE near edge of polygon JUNPIN becomes dominant. Sparse xeric shrubland to xeric shrubland.Fairly homogenous with small patches of PARINC more abundant and patches of JUNPIN or DASLEI. Sparse xeric shrubland - PARINC is dominant shrub with JUNPIN and OPUPHA abundant (denser in patches). Grass cover dominated by MUHSET with patches of BOUCUR and BOUERI and scattered evenly throughout. MUHSET more abundant in few small patches (approx. 5x5m). Occasional scattered Nolina, YUCTOR and ALOWRI. OPUENG becomes dominant cactus lower on slope to south. Sparse xeric shrubland.Strong succulent component (15.5%) but also strong xeric component (12%). Grasses few, dominated by MUHSET. JUNPIN dominant but not by much and overall lower densities throughout MU. JUNPIN scattered and overall less abundant than in plot, and denser in patches. Succulent shrubland to xeric shrubland.ZLVALNL   lvThis polygon is not accurate. There is no oak on this slope at all. There is a slight narrow JUNPIN band occurring along the limestone outcrop. JUNPIN dominates, but shrubs are very mixed. Just downslope (north) of plot seems to be dominted by ALOWRI.Dominant shrubs are VIGSTE and PARINC. Grass scattered and dominated by MUHSET. Many bare gravel patches scattered throughout. Just below water line JUNPIN increases in parallel band below (downslope) this map unit. Map unit parallel band along shoulder and ridge. Sparse xeric shrubland.Adjacent to plot at E boundary is denser shrub patch of JUNPIN, DASLEI, OPUENG, MIMACUB. Shrub cover fairly open with some more open grassy areas, although a few patches have slightly higher shrub cover and may be closer to Muhlenbergia grassland with sparse montane xeric shrubland. MUHSET grassland.Just N of pt approx. 10m is large patch of MUHSET approx. 20% at E: 552977, N: 3560034. PARINC, VIGSTE, AGALEC, OPUIMB with other patches of higher cover grass dominated by MUHSET also. Sparse xeric shrubland slightly higher % but close to sparse succulent shrubland.This map unit is dominated by PARINC with scattered JUNPIN, DASLEI and FOUSPL which are denser in small patches with occasional QUEGRI. Xeric shrubland.JUNPIN dense in patches AGALEC abundant throughout. JUNPIN dominant with DASLEI and AGALEC subdominant, DALFOR common throughout. Grass sparse, but dominated by MUHSET. JUNPIN 12% and double other target species except AGALEC. Mixed JUNPIN/DASLEI shrubland.Near headslope of drainage with dense shrub cover equally dominated by JUNPIN and DASLEI. One QUEGRI in plot and only one in occurance. Many limestone benches. Above drainage more open DASLEI/JUNPIN. Arroyo shrubland.LVAL 4N " 4 6 Fire scarred JUNDEP skeletons are scattered throughout the adjacent woodland savanna.Annual flash flooding within channel, but unlikely on terrace. Road 50 m to the north.Burned 1991/94? Numerous DASLEI dead stumps. Juniper is resprouting.Rockfall from above and steep slopes with a lot of colluvial movement keep this a naturally, constantly disturbed site.Natural large patch pattern of various desert scrub. Up overhill, at section corner appears to have some disturbance: a rock wall or corral? That fence marks the old boundary before expansion.No recent evidence of fire (Juniper has no skeleton)Perhaps an old homestead - considerable disturbance - maybe pecary?Fire - 1991 - left JUDE snags. Burned over brush field.Prescribed burn to the west, natural burn to the east may have reduced the size of occurrence.Burned within last 10 years, perhaps as part of prescribed burn; burn extends throughout small immediate watershed.Burned 1991 or 1994; killed FOUSPL, AGALEC. JUNPIN resprouting and DASLEI; Sophora also resprouting.fLVAL  0*Mariola-Ocotillo mixed dwarf shrub community with open AGALEC and Coryphantha spp., Echinocereus spp., Escobaria tuberculosa, and Bernardia spp. Grass cover is limited MUHSET, BOUCUR, LEPDUB. Scattered JUNPIN but only in micro-sites. Occurs on rocky stratified limestone escarpment with large angular boulders in a step-like horizontal arrangement. Type repeats itself on SW slope throughout canyon.Sotol grassland on steep SE slope with abundant Lechuguilla. Few scattered MIMACUB and Acacia greggii. Large patch in matrix of Q. pungens scrub and MIMACUB (toeslope and bench). Deer pellets.Mimosa stand on a toe slope above drainage. Extends upslope to base of cliff; to the east on more north slope Q. pungens becomes dominant. Several small drainages dissect the occurrence. Mimosa seems to be dominant along toe slopes. Pecary skull downstreamGray oak scrub along a steep cool slope with scattered alligator shrubs and sotols. Scattered Stipa lettermonii. Series is entered as QUEUND, but the identification is pending and originally entered as QUEUNXP. Animal game trails. Deer pellets.Relatively dense juniper shrubland with curlyleaf muhly in the understory with high diversity of forbs (20) but fewer than 99YC040. Unburned and adjacent to prescribed burn to the west. Scattered sotols- heavily flowering. Stony with exposed bedrock. Junipers to almost 2 m, longterm removal from grazing (1930 - 60). Extensive grass litter. Rabbit and deer pellets.Foothill desert grassland dominated by curlyleaf muhly with scattered sotol and agave lech. Agave scattered, not very dense. Fair amount o Dalea bicolor throughout stand. Upper convex slope with cobbly-large gravel surface of limestone - (rough pock-marked non-fossiliferous), sometimes forming broken slabs. Brown fine soil fills inter-spaces. Extensive deer / rabbit pellets. <NM  Y J  , @Z A!KA/<YAA( 99YC053_0199YC053Chauvin; Muldavin13A.783@Shrubland@ wwwppplYPD?,@ AX+KA/<YAA:99YC052_0199YC052Chauvin; Muldavin13A.632@Woodland@ wwwppplYPD?r`@!A+KA/<YAA(# 99YC051_0199YC051Chauvin; Muldavin13NM.005<@ShrublandxxxppplYPD?,`@ A*KA/<YAAJ99YC050_0199YC050Chauvin; Muldavin13A.478@WoodlandwwwppplYPD?,`@n A*KA/<YAA"99YC049_0199YC049Chauvin; Muldavin13A.1244j@Herbaceous@xxxppplYPD?,`@ /<YAA #99YC048_0199YC048Chauvin; Muldavin13A.783@ShrublandOn edge of prescribed burn.wwwppplYPD|@@ AI-KA/<YAA299YC047_0199YC047Chauvin; Muldavin13NM.007v@Dwarf-shrubland@xxxppplYPD?@@: AU-KA/<YAA"99YC046_0199YC046Chauvin; Muldavin13NM.004p@HerbaceousxxxppplYPD?,@@4 A-KA/<YAA699YC045_0199YC045Chauvin; Muldavin13A.863&@Shrubland@wwwppplYPD?LVAL   Chihuahuan desert thorn scrub of lechuguilla, Opuntia engelmannii, and Ocotillo on steep rocky slope of SW aspect. Some Alloysia and MIMACUB. Wildlife trail.Gray oak (80%) woodland (forest) with Acer grandidentatum (10%) along "green belt" of escarpments. Understory sparse with scattered CROFRU and and small oak sprouts. Mahonia trifoliata and VIGSTE are the most prominent shrubs. Celtis is sub-dominant with Morus in the understory. ? on colluvial fill just below relatively small outcrop (2 m high). Trees are tallest against the wall. Average DRC of oaks 6 - 8 ". Heavy utilization by deer (browse and bedding).Heteropogua contotulus and Bouteloua cartipendula dominate this open grassland with scattered sotol, JUNPIN, MIMACUB, and VIGSTE. Rocky noseslope with rough limestone bedrock with deep fissures. This may account for HETCON. Upslope HETCON stops as the limestone appears to be less course with less bedrock.Sandpaper oak - curlyleaf muhly scrub. Patch occurrence on NE scarp slope. Colluvial rubble and some exposed limestone bedrock; part of a general rubble zone as opposed to a rock fall fill zone. Tends to occur in horizontal bands between rock strata.Plot located in "green band" between 2nd and 3rd outcrop strata. Mariola and VIGSTE and MUHSET dominate. Thus dominate these unstable "talus-like" filled ledges. Composed mostly of rockfall from above cliffs. Forms two bands; it also occurs between the 3rd and 4th rock band. Then there is a wider erosional rock belt of 40-60 m followed by another shelf. Fill Juniper line the occurrence at the base of the rock strata. Wildlife trails.Curlyleaf muhly desert grassland with ocotillo, sotol, and lechuguilla. Summit ridge with slabs of limestone. Occurrence extends eastward along south - facing flank of summit over gentle ridge to N - facing. Juniper increases and site grades from FOUSPL/DASLEI/MUHSET to MUHSET/DASLEI to JUNPIN/DASLEI/MUHSET."LVAL 4Scrub oak chaparral along ridgetop - Cercocarpus montanus paucidentatus well represented. Oaks grade between QUEPUN AND QUEUND. Occurrence on shoulder of steep slope above first major outcrop of limestone. Stipa spp. is common to well represented among a wide variety of grasses. Very rocky site with rock outcrop and boulders in the plot.Arroyo riparian dominated by Celtis on the south side of the channel where plot is, and by Juglans microcarpa on the north side. Brickellia laciniata and CROFRU are common in the understory. Site occurs at base of steep N facing slope and cliff that rise 300 m in 200 m. Rock and boulder substrate with little exposed soil, mostly out of active flood zone. Ephemeral summer floods and no perrenial surface flow. Terrace is about 3 m above thalweg. Walnuts in fair to poor condition - crowns 50% dead. CELLAER in good condition. This seems to be typical of the canyon. 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