UCSB Biogeography Lab
Table of Contents
Identification Information
Data Quality Information
Spatial Data Organization Information
Spatial Reference Information
Entity and Attribute Information
Distribution Information
Metadata Reference Information
Contact Information
Layer Contents
Data Set Identity: vert.txt
Description:
This dataset contains ratings of the suitability of habitat for the predicted distributions of 455 native terrestrial vertebrate species in California. The purpose of the vertebrate species maps developed for gap analysis is to provide more precise information about the current distribution of individual native species within their general ranges than is generally available from published range maps. Besides gap analysis, the predicted terrestrial vertebrate species distributions may be used to answer a wide variety of management, planning, and research questions relating to individual species or groups of species. The data are contained in an ASCII text file where the rows are the map units (or polygons) of the CA-GAP land-cover map and the columns represent the 455 terrestrial vertebrate species modeled by GAP. The values in the table are the rating of the habitat quality and extent in each land-cover polygon.
This table can be displayed in map form in ARCVIEW by joining it to the polygon attribute table of the land-cover map, using the polygon-id as the common item. THEREFORE, USERS SHOULD ALSO OBTAIN THE CA-GAP LAND-COVER MAP WITH THIS TABLE.
Supplemental Information: n/a
Data Set Status: in use
West Bounding Coordinate (degrees longitude): -124.5048
East Bounding Coordinate (degrees longitude): -114.2648
North Bounding Coordinate (degrees latitude): 41.9886
South Bounding Coordinate (degrees latitude): 32.4234
Theme Keyword: Vertebrates, species distribution
Browse Graphic File Name: vert.gif
Browse Graphic File Description: Predicted distribution of
Black-headed grosbeak in California.
Browse Graphic File Type: GIF
Use Restrictions:
This dataset was produced with an intended application at the state or ecoregion level - geographic areas from several hundred thousand to millions of hectares in size. The data provide a course-filter approach to analyses, meaning that not every occurrence of animal habitat is mapped; only large, generalized distributions are mapped, based on the USGS 1:100,000 mapping scale in both detail and precision. Therefore, this dataset can be used appropriately for coarse-scale (> 1:100,000) applications, or to provide context for finer-level maps or applications.
Appropriate uses include: 1. statewide biodiversity planning; 2. regional and large area resource planning; 3. coarse-filter evaluation of potential impacts or benefits of major projects/initiatives on biodiversity - such as utility or transportation corridors, wilderness proposals, open space or recreation proposals; 4. environmental impact assessment for large projects such as military activities; 5. education at all levels for both students and citizens.
Inappropriate uses of this data include: 1. Generating specific measurements from the data finer than the nearest thousand hectares; 2. Establishing exact boundaries for regulation or acquisition; 3. Establishing definite presence or absence of any element; 4. Determining abundance, health, or condition of any element; 5. Establishing a measure of accuracy of any other data by comparison with this dataset; 6. Combining this data with any other data finer than 1:100,000-scale for analysis; 7. Use of this data to map small areas (less than thousands of hectares) typically requiring mapping resolution at 1:24,000-scale and using aerial photographs or ground surveys; 8. Altering the data in anyway and redistributing it as a GAP product.
Access Limitations:none
Native Data Set Environment: ARC/INFO software version 7.0.3 running on IBM RS6000 with AIX 3.2.5
Raster File Format: n/a
Raster File Sensor: n/a
Vector File Format: ARCE7 (ARC/INFO Export format, version 7)
Nonspatial File Format: n/a
Attribute Accuracy: unknown
Attribute Accuracy Explanation:
When this metadata file was written, the accuracy assessment/validation
of the predicted species distribution modeling had not been completed. Two
approaches are being taken concurrently:
1) comparison of predicted species lists using the CA-GAP data and
methodology with lists of observed species from state parks and other managed
areas (in collaboration with Dr. James Quinn at University
of California, Davis), and 2) comparison of predicted species with the
Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) data.
Logical Consistency Report:
Each suitability rating was confirmed to be a member of the set of valid values. Each map unit has one and only one label, and each of the 455 species has predicted suitability ratings for every map unit.
Completeness Report:
Species distribution attributes for all the polygons are complete (value 0 is not a null value).
The number of species (445) included in this dataset are complete based on the following selection criteria: Year-round or summer breeding residents (Zeiner et al. 1990) that are native to California, not including bats, marine mammals, or waterfowl.
Horizontal Positional Accuracy: unknown
Horizontal Positional Accuracy Explanation: n/a
Vertical Positional Accuracy: n/a
Vertical Positional Accuracy Explanation: n/a
Source Information:
The biogeographic range of each species was represented as presence or absence in 7.5 minute quadrangles based on digital maps of range limits that were produced by the California Department of Fish and Game for the three-volume series on California wildlife (Zeiner et al. 1990). These maps were originally prepared at 1:3,500,000 scale based on available scientific literature, museum records, and major physical and/or vegetational features. The CA-GAP land-cover map describes plant cover in terms of the three dominant species, which was translated into the major habitat type used in the WHR system. The habitat suitability model used in this analysis is the California Wildlife Habitat Relationships (WHR) model Version 5.3/6.0 (Airola 1988).
Source Date: 1990-1997
Source Distance Resolution (meters): 50
Process Description:
Distribution of vertebrates were modeled based on a six-step procedure that takes advantage of the known habitat preferences of species. First, criteria were developed to select the species to be included in gap analysis. Second, the distributional limits of each selected species was determined from available range maps. Third, the existing California Wildlife-Habitat Relationships (CWHR) database (Airola 1988) was used to assign suitability ratings to habitat types. Fourth, the land-cover map was reclassified as wildlife habitat types. Fifth, the range data and the CWHR database were used in a GIS-modeling process that assigned species to mapped habitat polygons. Distributions were also summed for 7.5 minute quadrangles to create maps of species richness for each taxonomic group. Sixth, the modeling was compared to observed species lists for many parks and with the Breeding Bird Survey data.
There are 650 terrestrial vertebrate species included in the CWHR database. Some of these are introduced. Some do not breed in the state or are rare visitors. Some are marine mammals and pelagic birds that would not be appropriately modeled with GAP data on terrestrial environments. Therefore we shortened the list by the following criteria:
1. Exclude introduced species such as the bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana).
2. Exclude species not related to habitats of the terrestrial surface of the state, i.e., marine mammals, pelagic birds, waterfowl, bats.
3. Exclude species that do not breed in the state, such as migratory birds that only winter in California.
Following this screening step, 455 species remained, including 205 birds, 134 mammals, 45 amphibians, and 71 reptiles.
The biogeographic range of each species was represented as presence or absence in 7.5 minute quadrangles based on digital maps of range limits that were produced by the California Department of Fish and Game for the three-volume series on California wildlife (Zeiner et al. 1990). These maps were originally prepared at 1:3,500,000 scale based on available scientific literature, museum records, and major physical and/or vegetational features. Some of these maps have been more recently revised at a 1:1,000,000 scale by Fish and Game. The range maps were summarized as a look-up table by Fish and Game as a list of quadrangle-species pairs. The November, 1997, version of the ranges by quadrangle look-up table was used for our predictive modeling. The exception to this was for birds, where the quadrangle lists did not distinguish breeding, summer range from winter range for migratory birds. For the birds, therefore, we compiled new lists by quadrangle from the latest set of range maps.
The suitability ratings by habitat type for each species were obtained from Version 5.3/6.0 of the California Wildlife-Habitat Relationships database. This database had been compiled and revised by an interagency team of wildlife biologists to contain all available information on habitat requirements or terrestrial vertebrates (Airola 1988). CWHR ranks each habitat type as High, Medium, Low, or Unsuitable for breeding, feeding, and cover. For gap analysis, we only employed the suitability rating for breeding.
In addition to classifying landscape units into plant community types, we also classified them into CWHR habitat types. Barry Garrison, the Fish and Game manager of the WHR Program, assisted us in cross-walking the combination of dominant species in each polygon into the habitat types described in the CWHR system (Mayer and Laudenslayer 1988, Schultze 1994). As each polygon in the vegetation map is considered to be a landscape mosaic of several habitat types, three major CWHR vegetation types can be assigned to each polygon as well as several different CWHR wetland/riparian types, the latter being coded as attributes of each polygon during the original mapping. The cross-walking procedure used a scoring system that rated the propensities of plant species in the CA-GAP land-cover database to be associated with various CWHR habitat types. The habitat type with the highest combined score for the combination of plant species was assigned to the polygon.
A species can then be predicted to be present or absent in a landscape map unit through the following GIS-based modeling process. The map of habitat types is overlaid with quadrangles. For each polygon, the model refers to a look-up table to determine if the polygon falls within the species' range as represented by the quadrangle maps. If so, the model then checks another look-up table of habitat suitability rankings for each of the three habitat types recorded in the polygon. Then the areal extent of each suitability rank in every habitat polygon is summed, accounting for the relative proportion of the primary, secondary, and tertiary habitat types present. Thus a habitat polygon might be modeled as having 30% High suitability habitat, 10% as Medium, 20% as Low and the remaining 40% as unsuitable. The model may also indicate that one or more of the wetland/riparian habitats originally recorded as polygon attributes may also be suitable (or in fact, only the wetland/riparian habitat may be suitable). Rather than simple presence/absence results, therefore, the CA-GAP wildlife modeling produced a vector of proportions of suitability levels for each polygon.
This modeling process can create problems at the edge of a species range limits. If any part of the habitat polygon overlaps a quadrangle within the range, one option would be to model the entire habitat polygon as potentially suitable habitat. For large habitat polygons spanning many quadrangles, this alternative solution could predict species presence far beyond its actual range limit. Alternatively, the predicted distribution could be arbitrarily truncated at the quadrangle boundary, creating an unnatural, rectilinear edge. Our solution was to check the proportion of each polygon within the range limits. If less than a majority of the habitat polygon was within the range limits as summarized by quadrangle, the entire habitat polygon was considered unsuitable.
To visualize these complex, multivariate data, we categorized the output into a combination of area and suitability to give a single class per polygon that could be displayed and analyzed further (Table 1). Thus a polygon that contained a large proportion of the best habitat could be distinguished from one with only a small amount or one where an arbitrary threshold for habitat suitability is used to include or exclude polygons. We believe this categorization is more meaningful than simple presence/absence data in which all the suitability levels and their extent is ignored and avoids making arbitrary decisions in the predictive modeling phase about what suitability level or areal proportion should be used as a thresholds to include or exclude polygons from the predicted distribution. Note that the categories are assigned in descending order, so that a polygon is assigned to category 4 only if it does not also qualify in category 5. Category 1 is primarily restricted to those habitat polygons in which none of the three major habitat components of the landscape mosaic (i.e., primary, secondary, tertiary) are considered suitable for a species, but where one or more of the wetland/riparian types is suitable. These types were only recorded as being present in a polygon where their areal extent was too small to include them as one of the dominant types. This category is also used in some cases where Joshua trees are known to be present. If their density was unknown, we could not confidently assign the polygon to Joshua Tree Woodland habitat. Instead, the polygon was rated as Category 1. Consequently there is no associated areal extent for these minor habitat types and no way to determine in which higher suitability category they might be included. Category 1 may in fact be very critical habitat for the species, but we can not use that information in spatial analysis. If a wetland or riparian type was large enough to be one of the three major types in a polygon, however, that would be a factor in assigning the polygon to categories 2-5.
Table 1. Categories of predicted habitat quality based on suitability and areal extent.
|
Criteria |
Category |
|
>50% High Suitability |
5 |
|
>50% Medium or High Suitability |
4 |
|
>50% Low, Medium or High Suitability |
3 |
|
<50% Low, Medium or High Suitability but >0%< /FONT> |
2 |
|
Suitable habitat in wetland/riparian types only (no areal estimate) |
1 |
|
No suitable habitat |
0 |
Native Data Structure: spatial vector
Raster File Row (Line) Count: n/a
Raster File Column (Sample) Count: n/a
Raster File Vertical (Band) Count: n/a
Raster File Number of Bytes per Pixel: n/a
Geographic Coordinate Units: Degrees, minutes and decimal seconds
Map Projection Name: Albers Conical Equal Area
Map Projection Description:
Projection ALBERS
Units METERS
Spheroid CLARKE1866
Parameters:
Distance Resolution (meters): 50
Altitude Resolution (meters): n/a
Attribute Label:
Each species is represented as a separate item by its WHR code number, such as 'A001'. The names associated with these codes are listed in Section IX. Layer Contents.
Attribute Definition Source: Zeiner et al. 1990 and the CWHR database.
Entity and Attribute Detail Citation:
Airola, D. A. 1988. Guide to the California Wildlife Habitat Relationships System. State of California, The Resources Agency, Department of Fish & Game, Sacramento.
Zeiner, D. C., W. F. Laudenslayer, Jr., K. E. Mayer, and M. White, editors, 1990. California's Wildlife, three volumes, State of California, The Resources Agency, Department of Fish and Game, Sacramento, California.
Distributor:
phone: 805-893-3438
fax: 805-893-3146
e-mail: fd@geog.ucsb.edu
ftp address:
ftp://ftp.biogeog.ucsb.edu/pub/org/biogeog/data/gap_analysis
URL:
http://www.biogeog.ucsb.edu/projects/gap/gap_data.html
Distribution Liability:
The University of California assumes no responsibility for application of the data beyond their original intent.
Standard Order Process:
Data are available through anonymous ftp and the World Wide Web at the ftp address and URL address listed under Distributor.
File Decompression Technique:
Text file was compressed with gzip.
Transfer Size: 27.3 megabytes uncompressed; 2.1 megabytes with gzip compression
Metadata Date: 09/17/98
Metadata Standard Name: Metadata Standards for Gap Analysis
Metadata Standard Version: 09/05/94
Metadata Review Date: n/a
Metadata Contact:
Contact Person Primary: Dr. David Stoms
Contact Mail Address:
Contact Voice Telephone: (805) 893-7655
Contact Facsimile Telephone: (805) 893-3146
Contact Electronic Mail Address:
stoms@geog.ucsb.edu
ASCII Table Contents
The vert.txt file is an ASCII table with habitat ratings for 455 terrestrial vertebrates as the columns, linked to the land-cover map from CA-GAP by the polygon-id number in the first column. The column headings use the WHR species code as shown in the tables below with their corresponding names and Nature Conservancy Element Code.
This table can be displayed in map form in ARCVIEW by joining it to the polygon attribute table of the land-cover map, using the polygon-id as the common item.
Amphibians
|
WHR Code |
TNC Element Code |
Common Name (Scientific Name) |
|
A001 |
AAAAA01140 |
TIGER SALAMANDER (AMBYSTOMA TIGRINUM) |
|
A002 |
AAAAA01040 |
NORTHWESTERN SALAMANDER (AMBYSTOMA GRACILE) |
|
A003 |
AAAAA01080 |
LONG-TOED SALAMANDER (AMBYSTOMA MACRODACTYLUM) |
|
A004 |
AAAAH01020 |
PACIFIC GIANT SALAMANDER (DICAMPTODON ENSATUS) |
|
A005 |
AAAAJ01020 |
SOUTHERN TORRENT SALAMANDER (RHYACOTRITON VARIEGATUS) |
|
A006 |
AAAAF02010 |
ROUGHSKIN NEWT (TARICHA GRANULOSA) |
|
A007 |
AAAAF02030 |
CALIFORNIA NEWT (TARICHA TOROSA) |
|
A008 |
AAAAF02020 |
REDBELLY NEWT (TARICHA RIVULARIS) |
|
A009 |
AAAAD12040 |
DUNN'S SALAMANDER (PLETHODON DUNNI) |
|
A010 |
AAAAD12050 |
DEL NORTE SALAMANDER (PLETHODON ELONGATUS) |
|
A011 |
AAAAD12180 |
SISKIYOU MOUNTAINS SALAMANDER (PLETHODON STORMI) |
|
A012 |
AAAAD04010 |
ENSATINA (ENSATINA ESCHSCHOLTZII) |
|
A014 |
AAAAD02020 |
CALIFORNIA SLENDER SALAMANDER (BATRACHOSEPS ATTENUATUS) |
|
A015 |
AAAAD02050 |
BLACKBELLY SLENDER SALAMANDER (BATRACHOSEPS NIGRIVENTRIS) |
|
A016 |
AAAAD02060 |
PACIFIC SLENDER SALAMANDER (BATRACHOSEPS PACIFICUS) |
|
A017 |
AAAAD02080 |
KERN CANYON SLENDER SALAMANDER (BATRACHOSEPS SIMATUS) |
|
A019 |
AAAAD02030 |
INYO MOUNTAINS SALAMANDER (BATRACHOSEPS CAMPI) |
|
A020 |
AAAAD01030 |
BLACK SALAMANDER (ANEIDES FLAVIPUNCTATUS) |
|
A021 |
AAAAD01020 |
CLOUDED SALAMANDER (ANEIDES FERREUS) |
|
A022 |
AAAAD01050 |
ARBOREAL SALAMANDER (ANEIDES LUGUBRIS) |
|
A023 |
AAAAD09020 |
MOUNT LYELL SALAMANDER (HYDROMANTES PLATYCEPHALUS) |
|
A024 |
AAAAD09030 |
SHASTA SALAMANDER (HYDROMANTES SHASTAE) |
|
A025 |
AAAAD09010 |
LIMESTONE SALAMANDER (HYDROMANTES BRUNUS) |
|
A026 |
AAABA01010 |
TAILED FROG (ASCAPHUS TRUEI) |
|
A027 |
AAABF01020 |
COUCH'S SPADEFOOT (SCAPHIOPUS COUCHII) |
|
A028 |
AAABF01030 |
WESTERN SPADEFOOT (SCAPHIOPUS HAMMONDII) |
|
A029 |
AAABF01050 |
GREAT BASIN SPADEFOOT (SCAPHIOPUS INTERMONTANUS) |
|
A032 |
AAABB01030 |
WESTERN TOAD (BUFO BOREAS) |
|
A033 |
AAABB01040 |
YOSEMITE TOAD (BUFO CANORUS) |
|
A034 |
AAABB01180 |
WOODHOUSE'S TOAD (BUFO WOODHOUSII) |
|
A035 |
AAABB01110 |
SOUTHWESTERN TOAD (BUFO MICROSCAPHUS) |
|
A036 |
AAABB01120 |
RED-SPOTTED TOAD (BUFO PUNCTATUS) |
|
A037 |
AAABB01050 |
GREAT PLAINS TOAD (BUFO COGNATUS) |
|
A038 |
XXXXXXXXXX |
CALIFORNIA TREEFROG (HYLA CADAVERINA) |
|
A039 |
AAABC05100 |
PACIFIC CHORUS FROG (PSEUDACRIS REGILLA) |
|
A040 |
AAABH01020 |
RED-LEGGED FROG (RANA AURORA) |
|
A041 |
AAABH01180 |
SPOTTED FROG (RANA PRETIOSA) |
|
A042 |
AAABH01060 |
CASCADES FROG (RANA CASCADAE) |
|
A043 |
AAABH01050 |
FOOTHILL YELLOW-LEGGED FROG (RANA BOYLII) |
|
A044 |
AAABH01140 |
MOUNTAIN YELLOW-LEGGED FROG (RANA MUSCOSA) |
|
A045 |
AAABH01170 |
NORTHERN LEOPARD FROG (RANA PIPIENS) |
Breeding Land Birds
|
WHR Code |
TNC Element Code |
Common Name (Scientific Name) |
|
B108 |
ABNKA02010 |
TURKEY VULTURE (CATHARTES AURA) |
|
B109 |
ABNKA03010 |
CALIFORNIA CONDOR (GYMNOGYPS CALIFORNIANUS) |
|
B110 |
ABNKC01010 |
OSPREY (PANDION HALIAETUS) |
|
B111 |
ABNKC06010 |
WHITE-TAILED KITE (ELANUS LEUCURUS) |
|
B113 |
ABNKC10010 |
BALD EAGLE (HALIAEETUS LEUCOCEPHALUS) |
|
B114 |
ABNKC11010 |
NORTHERN HARRIER (CIRCUS CYANEUS) |
|
B115 |
ABNKC12020 |
SHARP-SHINNED HAWK (ACCIPITER STRIATUS) |
|
B116 |
ABNKC12040 |
COOPER'S HAWK (ACCIPITER COOPERII) |
|
B117 |
ABNKC12060 |
NORTHERN GOSHAWK (ACCIPITER GENTILIS) |
|
B119 |
ABNKC19030 |
RED-SHOULDERED HAWK (BUTEO LINEATUS) |
|
B121 |
ABNKC19070 |
SWAINSON'S HAWK (BUTEO SWAINSONI) |
|
B123 |
ABNKC19110 |
RED-TAILED HAWK (BUTEO JAMAICENSIS) |
|
B126 |
ABNKC22010 |
GOLDEN EAGLE (AQUILA CHRYSAETOS) |
|
B127 |
ABNKD06020 |
AMERICAN KESTREL (FALCO SPARVERIUS) |
|
B129 |
ABNKD06070 |
PEREGRINE FALCON (FALCO PEREGRINUS) |
|
B131 |
ABNKD06090 |
PRAIRIE FALCON (FALCO MEXICANUS) |
|
B134 |
ABNLC09020 |
BLUE GROUSE (DENDRAGAPUS OBSCURUS) |
|
B136 |
ABNLC11010 |
RUFFED GROUSE (BONASA UMBELLUS) |
|
B137 |
ABNLC12010 |
SAGE GROUSE (CENTROCERCUS UROPHASIANUS) |
|
B139 |
ABNLC23030 |
GAMBEL'S QUAIL (CALLIPEPLA GAMBELII) |
|
B140 |
ABNLC23040 |
CALIFORNIA QUAIL (CALLIPEPLA CALIFORNICA) |
|
B141 |
ABNLC24010 |
MOUNTAIN QUAIL (OREORTYX PICTUS) |
|
B251 |
ABNPB01080 |
BAND-TAILED PIGEON (COLUMBA FASCIATA) |
|
B254 |
ABNPB04010 |
WHITE-WINGED DOVE (ZENAIDA ASIATICA) |
|
B255 |
ABNPB04040 |
MOURNING DOVE (ZENAIDA MACROURA) |
|
B256 |
ABNPB06010 |
INCA DOVE (COLUMBINA INCA) |
|
B257 |
ABNPB06020 |
COMMON GROUND-DOVE (COLUMBINA PASSERINA) |
|
B259 |
ABNRB02020 |
YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO (COCCYZUS AMERICANUS) |
|
B260 |
ABNRB09020 |
GREATER ROADRUNNER (GEOCOCCYX CALIFORNIANUS) |
|
B262 |
ABNSA01010 |
BARN OWL (TYTO ALBA) |
|
B263 |
ABNSB01020 |
FLAMMULATED OWL (OTUS FLAMMEOLUS) |
|
B264 |
ABNSB01040 |
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL (OTUS KENNICOTTII) |
|
B265 |
ABNSB05010 |
GREAT HORNED OWL (BUBO VIRGINIANUS) |
|
B267 |
ABNSB08010 |
NORTHERN PYGMY-OWL (GLAUCIDIUM GNOMA) |
|
B268 |
ABNSB09010 |
ELF OWL (MICRATHENE WHITNEYI) |
|
B269 |
ABNSB10010 |
BURROWING OWL (SPEOTYTO CUNICULARIA) |
|
B270 |
ABNSB12010 |
SPOTTED OWL (STRIX OCCIDENTALIS) |
|
B271 |
ABNSB12040 |
GREAT GRAY OWL (STRIX NEBULOSA) |
|
B272 |
ABNSB13010 |
LONG-EARED OWL (ASIO OTUS) |
|
B273 |
ABNSB13040 |
SHORT-EARED OWL (ASIO FLAMMEUS) |
|
B274 |
ABNSB15020 |
NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL (AEGOLIUS ACADICUS) |
|
B275 |
ABNTA02010 |
LESSER NIGHTHAWK (CHORDEILES ACUTIPENNIS) |
|
B276 |
ABNTA02020 |
COMMON NIGHTHAWK (CHORDEILES MINOR) |
|
B277 |
ABNTA04010 |
COMMON POORWILL (PHALAENOPTILUS NUTTALLII) |
|
B278 |
ABNTA07070 |
WHIP-POOR-WILL (CAPRIMULGUS VOCIFERUS) |
|
B279 |
ABNUA01010 |
BLACK SWIFT (CYPSELOIDES NIGER) |
|
B281 |
ABNUA03020 |
VAUX'S SWIFT (CHAETURA VAUXI) |
|
B282 |
ABNUA06010 |
WHITE-THROATED SWIFT (AERONAUTES SAXATALIS) |
|
B286 |
ABNUC45020 |
BLACK-CHINNED HUMMINGBIRD (ARCHILOCHUS ALEXANDRI) |
|
B287 |
ABNUC47010 |
ANNA'S HUMMINGBIRD (CALYPTE ANNA) |
|
B288 |
ABNUC47020 |
COSTA'S HUMMINGBIRD (CALYPTE COSTAE) |
|
B289 |
ABNUC48010 |
CALLIOPE HUMMINGBIRD (STELLULA CALLIOPE) |
|
B290 |
ABNUC51010 |
BROAD-TAILED HUMMINGBIRD (SELASPHORUS PLATYCERCUS) |
|
B292 |
ABNUC51030 |
ALLEN'S HUMMINGBIRD (SELASPHORUS SASIN) |
|
B293 |
ABNXD01020 |
BELTED KINGFISHER (CERYLE ALCYON) |
|
B294 |
ABNYF04010 |
LEWIS' WOODPECKER (MELANERPES LEWIS) |
|
B296 |
ABNYF04050 |
ACORN WOODPECKER (MELANERPES FORMICIVORUS) |
|
B297 |
ABNYF04150 |
GILA WOODPECKER (MELANERPES UROPYGIALIS) |
|
B298 |
ABNYF05040 |
RED-NAPED (YELLOW-BELLIED) SAPSUCKER (SPHYRAPICUS NUCHALIS) |
|
B299 |
ABNYF05020 |
RED-BREASTED SAPSUCKER (SPHYRAPICUS RUBER) |
|
B300 |
ABNYF05030 |
WILLIAMSON'S SAPSUCKER (SPHYRAPICUS THYROIDEUS) |
|
B301 |
ABNYF07010 |
LADDER-BACKED WOODPECKER (PICOIDES SCALARIS) |
|
B302 |
ABNYF07020 |
NUTTALL'S WOODPECKER (PICOIDES NUTTALLII) |
|
B303 |
ABNYF07030 |
DOWNY WOODPECKER (PICOIDES PUBESCENS) |
|
B304 |
ABNYF07040 |
HAIRY WOODPECKER (PICOIDES VILLOSUS) |
|
B305 |
ABNYF07070 |
WHITE-HEADED WOODPECKER (PICOIDES ALBOLARVATUS) |
|
B306 |
ABNYF07090 |
BLACK-BACKED WOODPECKER (PICOIDES ARCTICUS) |
|
B307 |
ABNYF10020 |
NORTHERN FLICKER (COLAPTES AURATUS) |
|
B308 |
ABNYF12020 |
PILEATED WOODPECKER (DRYOCOPUS PILEATUS) |
|
B309 |
ABPAE32010 |
OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHER (CONTOPUS BOREALIS) |
|
B311 |
ABPAE32050 |
WESTERN WOOD-PEWEE (CONTOPUS SORDIDULUS) |
|
B315 |
ABPAE33040 |
WILLOW FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX TRAILLII) |
|
B317 |
ABPAE33080 |
HAMMOND'S FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX HAMMONDII) |
|
B318 |
ABPAE33090 |
DUSKY FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX OBERHOLSERI) |
|
B319 |
ABPAE33100 |
GRAY FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX WRIGHTII) |
|
B320 |
ABPAE33120 |
PACIFIC-SLOPE FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX DIFFICILIS) |
|
B990 |
ABPAE33160 |
CORDILLERAN FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX OCCIDENTALIS) |
|
B321 |
ABPAE35010 |
BLACK PHOEBE (SAYORNIS NIGRICANS) |
|
B323 |
ABPAE35030 |
SAY'S PHOEBE (SAYORNIS SAYA) |
|
B326 |
ABPAE43050 |
ASH-THROATED FLYCATCHER (MYIARCHUS CINERASCENS) |
|
B328 |
ABPAE43080 |
BROWN-CRESTED FLYCATCHER (MYIARCHUS TYRANNULUS) |
|
B331 |
ABPAE52030 |
CASSIN'S KINGBIRD (TYRANNUS VOCIFERANS) |
|
B333 |
ABPAE52050 |
WESTERN KINGBIRD (TYRANNUS VERTICALIS) |
|
B337 |
ABPAT02010 |
HORNED LARK (EREMOPHILA ALPESTRIS) |
|
B338 |
ABPAU01010 |
PURPLE MARTIN (PROGNE SUBIS) |
|
B339 |
ABPAU03010 |
TREE SWALLOW (TACHYCINETA BICOLOR) |
|
B340 |
ABPAU03040 |
VIOLET-GREEN SWALLOW (TACHYCINETA THALASSINA) |
|
B341 |
ABPAU07010 |
NORTHERN ROUGH-WINGED SWALLOW (STELGIDOPTERYX SERRIPENNIS) |
|
B342 |
ABPAU08010 |
BANK SWALLOW (RIPARIA RIPARIA) |
|
B343 |
ABPAU09010 |
CLIFF SWALLOW (HIRUNDO PYRRHONOTA) |
|
B344 |
ABPAU09030 |
BARN SWALLOW (HIRUNDO RUSTICA) |
|
B345 |
ABPAV01010 |
GRAY JAY (PERISOREUS CANADENSIS) |
|
B346 |
ABPAV02010 |
STELLER'S JAY (CYANOCITTA STELLERI) |
|
B348 |
ABPAV06010 |
SCRUB JAY (APHELOCOMA COERULESCENS) |
|
B349 |
ABPAV07010 |
PINYON JAY (GYMNORHINUS CYANOCEPHALUS) |
|
B350 |
ABPAV08010 |
CLARK'S NUTCRACKER (NUCIFRAGA COLUMBIANA) |
|
B351 |
ABPAV09010 |
BLACK-BILLED MAGPIE (PICA PICA) |
|
B352 |
ABPAV09020 |
YELLOW-BILLED MAGPIE (PICA NUTTALLI) |
|
B353 |
ABPAV10010 |
AMERICAN CROW (CORVUS BRACHYRHYNCHOS) |
|
B354 |
ABPAV10110 |
COMMON RAVEN (CORVUS CORAX) |
|
B355 |
ABPAW01010 |
BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEE (PARUS ATRICAPILLUS) |
|
B356 |
ABPAW01040 |
MOUNTAIN CHICKADEE (PARUS GAMBELI) |
|
B357 |
ABPAW01070 |
CHESTNUT-BACKED CHICKADEE (PARUS RUFESCENS) |
|
B358 |
ABPAW01100 |
PLAIN TITMOUSE (PARUS INORNATUS) |
|
B359 |
ABPAX01010 |
VERDIN (AURIPARUS FLAVICEPS) |
|
B360 |
ABPAY01010 |
BUSHTIT (PSALTRIPARUS MINIMUS) |
|
B361 |
ABPAZ01010 |
RED-BREASTED NUTHATCH (SITTA CANADENSIS) |
|
B362 |
ABPAZ01020 |
WHITE-BREASTED NUTHATCH (SITTA CAROLINENSIS) |
|
B363 |
ABPAZ01030 |
PYGMY NUTHATCH (SITTA PYGMAEA) |
|
B364 |
ABPBA01010 |
BROWN CREEPER (CERTHIA AMERICANA) |
|
B365 |
ABPBG02090 |
CACTUS WREN (CAMPYLORHYNCHUS BRUNNEICAPILLUS) |
|
B366 |
ABPBG03010 |
ROCK WREN (SALPINCTES OBSOLETUS) |
|
B367 |
ABPBG04010 |
CANYON WREN (CATHERPES MEXICANUS) |
|
B368 |
ABPBG07010 |
BEWICK'S WREN (THRYOMANES BEWICKII) |
|
B369 |
ABPBG09010 |
HOUSE WREN (TROGLODYTES AEDON) |
|
B370 |
ABPBG09050 |
WINTER WREN (TROGLODYTES TROGLODYTES) |
|
B372 |
ABPBG10020 |
MARSH WREN (CISTOTHORUS PALUSTRIS) |
|
B373 |
ABPBH01010 |
AMERICAN DIPPER (CINCLUS MEXICANUS) |
|
B375 |
ABPBJ05010 |
GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET (REGULUS SATRAPA) |
|
B376 |
ABPBJ05020 |
RUBY-CROWNED KINGLET (REGULUS CALENDULA) |
|
B377 |
ABPBJ08010 |
BLUE-GRAY GNATCATCHER (POLIOPTILA CAERULEA) |
|
B378 |
ABPBJ08030 |
BLACK-TAILED GNATCATCHER (POLIOPTILA MELANURA) |
|
B991 |
ABPBJ08080 |
CALIFORNIA GNATCATCHER (POLIOPTILA CALIFORNICA) |
|
B380 |
ABPBJ15020 |
WESTERN BLUEBIRD (SIALIA MEXICANA) |
|
B381 |
ABPBJ15030 |
MOUNTAIN BLUEBIRD (SIALIA CURRUCOIDES) |
|
B382 |
ABPBJ16010 |
TOWNSEND'S SOLITAIRE (MYADESTES TOWNSENDI) |
|
B385 |
ABPBJ18100 |
SWAINSON'S THRUSH (CATHARUS USTULATUS) |
|
B386 |
ABPBJ18110 |
HERMIT THRUSH (CATHARUS GUTTATUS) |
|
B389 |
ABPBJ20170 |
AMERICAN ROBIN (TURDUS MIGRATORIUS) |
|
B390 |
ABPBJ22010 |
VARIED THRUSH (IXOREUS NAEVIUS) |
|
B391 |
ABPBJ26010 |
WRENTIT (CHAMAEA FASCIATA) |
|
B393 |
ABPBK03010 |
NORTHERN MOCKINGBIRD (MIMUS POLYGLOTTOS) |
|
B394 |
ABPBK04010 |
SAGE THRASHER (OREOSCOPTES MONTANUS) |
|
B396 |
ABPBK06050 |
BENDIRE'S THRASHER (TOXOSTOMA BENDIREI) |
|
B398 |
ABPBK06080 |
CALIFORNIA THRASHER (TOXOSTOMA REDIVIVUM) |
|
B399 |
ABPBK06090 |
CRISSAL THRASHER (TOXOSTOMA CRISSALE) |
|
B400 |
ABPBK06100 |
LE CONTE'S THRASHER (TOXOSTOMA LECONTEI) |
|
B404 |
ABPBM02050 |
AMERICAN PIPIT (ANTHUS RUBESCENS) |
|
B407 |
ABPBN01020 |
CEDAR WAXWING (BOMBYCILLA CEDRORUM) |
|
B408 |
ABPBP03010 |
PHAINOPEPLA (PHAINOPEPLA NITENS) |
|
B410 |
ABPBR01030 |
LOGGERHEAD SHRIKE (LANIUS LUDOVICIANUS) |
|
B413 |
ABPBW01110 |
BELL'S VIREO (VIREO BELLII) |
|
B414 |
ABPBW01140 |
GRAY VIREO (VIREO VICINIOR) |
|
B415 |
ABPBW01160 |
SOLITARY VIREO (VIREO SOLITARIUS) |
|
B417 |
ABPBW01190 |
HUTTON'S VIREO (VIREO HUTTONI) |
|
B418 |
ABPBW01210 |
WARBLING VIREO (VIREO GILVUS) |
|
B425 |
ABPBX01050 |
ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER (VERMIVORA CELATA) |
|
B426 |
ABPBX01060 |
NASHVILLE WARBLER (VERMIVORA RUFICAPILLA) |
|
B427 |
ABPBX01070 |
VIRGINIA'S WARBLER (VERMIVORA VIRGINIAE) |
|
B428 |
ABPBX01090 |
LUCY'S WARBLER (VERMIVORA LUCIAE) |
|
B430 |
ABPBX03010 |
YELLOW WARBLER (DENDROICA PETECHIA) |
|
B435 |
ABPBX03060 |
YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLER (DENDROICA CORONATA) |
|
B436 |
ABPBX03070 |
BLACK-THROATED GRAY WARBLER (DENDROICA NIGRESCENS) |
|
B438 |
ABPBX03090 |
HERMIT WARBLER (DENDROICA OCCIDENTALIS) |
|
B460 |
ABPBX11040 |
MACGILLIVRAY'S WARBLER (OPORORNIS TOLMIEI) |
|
B461 |
ABPBX12010 |
COMMON YELLOWTHROAT (GEOTHLYPIS TRICHAS) |
|
B463 |
ABPBX16020 |
WILSON'S WARBLER (WILSONIA PUSILLA) |
|
B467 |
ABPBX24010 |
YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT (ICTERIA VIRENS) |
|
B469 |
ABPBX45030 |
SUMMER TANAGER (PIRANGA RUBRA) |
|
B471 |
ABPBX45050 |
WESTERN TANAGER (PIRANGA LUDOVICIANA) |
|
B475 |
ABPBX61040 |
BLACK-HEADED GROSBEAK (PHEUCTICUS MELANOCEPHALUS) |
|
B476 |
ABPBX63010 |
BLUE GROSBEAK (GUIRACA CAERULEA) |
|
B477 |
ABPBX64020 |
LAZULI BUNTING (PASSERINA AMOENA) |
|
B482 |
ABPBX74010 |
GREEN-TAILED TOWHEE (PIPILO CHLORURUS) |
|
B483 |
ABPBX74030 |
RUFOUS-SIDED TOWHEE (PIPILO ERYTHROPHTHALMUS) |
|
B484 |
ABPBX74070 |
CALIFORNIA TOWHEE (PIPILO CRISSALIS) |
|
B485 |
ABPBX74050 |
ABERT'S TOWHEE (PIPILO ABERTI) |
|
B487 |
ABPBX91090 |
RUFOUS-CROWNED SPARROW (AIMOPHILA RUFICEPS) |
|
B489 |
ABPBX94020 |
CHIPPING SPARROW (SPIZELLA PASSERINA) |
|
B491 |
ABPBX94040 |
BREWER'S SPARROW (SPIZELLA BREWERI) |
|
B493 |
ABPBX94070 |
BLACK-CHINNED SPARROW (SPIZELLA ATROGULARIS) |
|
B494 |
ABPBX95010 |
VESPER SPARROW (POOECETES GRAMINEUS) |
|
B495 |
ABPBX96010 |
LARK SPARROW (CHONDESTES GRAMMACUS) |
|
B496 |
ABPBX97010 |
BLACK-THROATED SPARROW (AMPHISPIZA BILINEATA) |
|
B497 |
ABPBX97020 |
SAGE SPARROW (AMPHISPIZA BELLI) |
|
B499 |
ABPBX99010 |
SAVANNAH SPARROW (PASSERCULUS SANDWICHENSIS) |
|
B501 |
ABPBXA0020 |
GRASSHOPPER SPARROW (AMMODRAMUS SAVANNARUM) |
|
B504 |
ABPBXA2010 |
FOX SPARROW (PASSERELLA ILIACA) |
|
B505 |
ABPBXA3010 |
SONG SPARROW (MELOSPIZA MELODIA) |
|
B506 |
ABPBXA3020 |
LINCOLN'S SPARROW (MELOSPIZA LINCOLNII) |
|
B510 |
ABPBXA4040 |
WHITE-CROWNED SPARROW (ZONOTRICHIA LEUCOPHRYS) |
|
B512 |
ABPBXA5020 |
DARK-EYED JUNCO (JUNCO HYEMALIS) |
|
B519 |
ABPBXB0010 |
RED-WINGED BLACKBIRD (AGELAIUS PHOENICEUS) |
|
B520 |
ABPBXB0020 |
TRICOLORED BLACKBIRD (AGELAIUS TRICOLOR) |
|
B521 |
ABPBXB2030 |
WESTERN MEADOWLARK (STURNELLA NEGLECTA) |
|
B522 |
ABPBXB3010 |
YELLOW-HEADED BLACKBIRD (XANTHOCEPHALUS XANTHOCEPHALUS) |
|
B524 |
ABPBXB5020 |
BREWER'S BLACKBIRD (EUPHAGUS CYANOCEPHALUS) |
|
B525 |
ABPBXB6050 |
GREAT-TAILED GRACKLE (QUISCALUS MEXICANUS) |
|
B527 |
ABPBXB7020 |
BRONZED COWBIRD (MOLOTHRUS AENEUS) |
|
B528 |
ABPBXB7030 |
BROWN-HEADED COWBIRD (MOLOTHRUS ATER) |
|
B530 |
ABPBXB9080 |
HOODED ORIOLE (ICTERUS CUCULLATUS) |
|
B532 |
ABPBXB9190 |
NORTHERN ORIOLE (ICTERUS GALBULA) |
|
B533 |
ABPBXB9200 |
SCOTT'S ORIOLE (ICTERUS PARISORUM) |
|
B534 |
ABPBY02030 |
GRAY-CROWNED ROSY-FINCH (LEUCOSTICTE TEPHROCOTIS) |
|
B535 |
ABPBY03010 |
PINE GROSBEAK (PINICOLA ENUCLEATOR) |
|
B536 |
ABPBY04020 |
PURPLE FINCH (CARPODACUS PURPUREUS) |
|
B537 |
ABPBY04030 |
CASSIN'S FINCH (CARPODACUS CASSINII) |
|
B538 |
ABPBY04040 |
HOUSE FINCH (CARPODACUS MEXICANUS) |
|
B539 |
ABPBY05010 |
RED CROSSBILL (LOXIA CURVIROSTRA) |
|
B542 |
ABPBY06030 |
PINE SISKIN (CARDUELIS PINUS) |
|
B543 |
ABPBY06090 |
LESSER GOLDFINCH (CARDUELIS PSALTRIA) |
|
B544 |
ABPBY06100 |
LAWRENCE'S GOLDFINCH (CARDUELIS LAWRENCEI) |
|
B545 |
ABPBY06110 |
AMERICAN GOLDFINCH (CARDUELIS TRISTIS) |
|
B546 |
ABPBY09020 |
EVENING GROSBEAK (COCCOTHRAUSTES VESPERTINUS) |
Mammals
|
WHR CodeTNC Element Code |
Common Name (Scientific Name) |
|
|
M002 |
AMABA01020 |
MT. LYELL SHREW (SOREX LYELLI) |
|
M003 |
AMABA01070 |
VAGRANT SHREW (SOREX VAGRANS) |
|
M004 |
AMABA01080 |
DUSKY SHREW (SOREX MONTICOLUS) |
|
M005 |
AMABA01330 |
FOG SHREW (SOREX SONOMAE) |
|
M006 |
AMABA01100 |
ORNATE SHREW (SOREX ORNATUS) |
|
M008 |
AMABA01110 |
INYO SHREW (SOREX TENELLUS) |
|
M010 |
AMABA01150 |
WATER SHREW (SOREX PALUSTRIS) |
|
M011 |
AMABA01170 |
MARSH SHREW (SOREX BENDIRII) |
|
M012 |
AMABA01220 |
TROWBRIDGE'S SHREW (SOREX TROWBRIDGII) |
|
M013 |
AMABA01230 |
MERRIAM'S SHREW (SOREX MERRIAMI) |
|
M014 |
AMABA05010 |
DESERT SHREW (NOTIOSOREX CRAWFORDI) |
|
M015 |
AMABB01010 |
SHREW-MOLE (NEUROTRICHUS GIBBSII) |
|
M016 |
AMABB02010 |
TOWNSEND'S MOLE (SCAPANUS TOWNSENDII) |
|
M017 |
AMABB02020 |
COAST MOLE (SCAPANUS ORARIUS) |
|
M018 |
AMABB02030 |
BROAD-FOOTED MOLE (SCAPANUS LATIMANUS) |
|
M043 |
AMAEA01020 |
AMERICAN PIKA (OCHOTONA PRINCEPS) |
|
M044 |
AMAEB04010 |
PYGMY RABBIT (BRACHYLAGUS IDAHOENSIS) |
|
M045 |
AMAEB01020 |
BRUSH RABBIT (SYLVILAGUS BACHMANI) |
|
M046 |
AMAEB01060 |
MOUNTAIN (NUTTALL'S) COTTONTAIL (SYLVILAGUS NUTTALLII) |
|
M047 |
AMAEB01070 |
DESERT COTTONTAIL (SYLVILAGUS AUDUBONII) |
|
M049 |
AMAEB03010 |
SNOWSHOE HARE (LEPUS AMERICANUS) |
|
M050 |
AMAEB03040 |
WHITE-TAILED JACK RABBIT (HARE) (LEPUS TOWNSENDII) |
|
M051 |
AMAEB03050 |
BLACK-TAILED JACK RABBIT (HARE) (LEPUS CALIFORNICUS) |
|
M052 |
AMAFA01010 |
MOUNTAIN BEAVER (APLODONTIA RUFA) |
|
M053 |
AMAFB02010 |
ALPINE CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS ALPINUS) |
|
M054 |
AMAFB02020 |
LEAST CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS MINIMUS) |
|
M055 |
AMAFB02030 |
YELLOW-PINE CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS AMOENUS) |
|
M056 |
AMAFB02050 |
YELLOW-CHEEKED CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS OCHROGENYS) |
|
M057 |
AMAFB02060 |
ALLEN'S CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS SENEX) |
|
M058 |
AMAFB02070 |
SISKIYOU CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS SISKIYOU) |
|
M059 |
AMAFB02080 |
SONOMA CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS SONOMAE) |
|
M060 |
AMAFB02090 |
MERRIAM'S CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS MERRIAMI) |
|
M061 |
AMAFB02100 |
CALIFORNIA CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS OBSCURUS) |
|
M062 |
AMAFB02160 |
LONG-EARED CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS QUADRIMACULATUS) |
|
M063 |
AMAFB02170 |
LODGEPOLE CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS SPECIOSUS) |
|
M064 |
AMAFB02180 |
PANAMINT CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS PANAMINTINUS) |
|
M065 |
AMAFB02190 |
UINTA CHIPMUNK (TAMIAS UMBRINUS) |
|
M066 |
AMAFB03020 |
YELLOW-BELLIED MARMOT (MARMOTA FLAVIVENTRIS) |
|
M067 |
AMAFB04020 |
WHITE-TAILED ANTELOPE SQUIRREL (AMMOSPERMOPHILUS LEUCURUS) |
|
M068 |
AMAFB04040 |
NELSON'S (SAN JOAQUIN) ANTELOPE SQUIRREL (AMMOSPERMOPHILUS NELSONI) |
|
M069 |
AMAFB05010 |
TOWNSEND'S GROUND SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS TOWNSENDII) |
|
M070 |
AMAFB05060 |
BELDING'S GROUND SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS BELDINGI) |
|
M071 |
AMAFB05130 |
ROCK SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS VARIEGATUS) |
|
M072 |
AMAFB05140 |
CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS BEECHEYI) |
|
M073 |
AMAFB05150 |
MOHAVE GROUND SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS MOHAVENSIS) |
|
M074 |
AMAFB05160 |
ROUND-TAILED GROUND SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS TERETICAUDUS) |
|
M075 |
AMAFB05170 |
GOLDEN-MANTLED GROUND SQUIRREL (SPERMOPHILUS LATERALIS) |
|
M077 |
AMAFB07020 |
WESTERN GRAY SQUIRREL (SCIURUS GRISEUS) |
|
M079 |
AMAFB08020 |
DOUGLAS' SQUIRREL (TAMIASCIURUS DOUGLASII) |
|
M080 |
AMAFB09020 |
NORTHERN FLYING SQUIRREL (GLAUCOMYS SABRINUS) |
|
M081 |
AMAFC01020 |
BOTTA'S POCKET GOPHER (THOMOMYS BOTTAE) |
|
M082 |
AMAFC01030 |
TOWNSEND'S POCKET GOPHER (THOMOMYS TOWNSENDII) |
|
M083 |
AMAFC01040 |
NORTHERN POCKET GOPHER (THOMOMYS TALPOIDES) |
|
M084 |
AMAFC01060 |
WESTERN POCKET GOPHER (THOMOMYS MAZAMA) |
|
M085 |
AMAFC01080 |
MOUNTAIN POCKET GOPHER (THOMOMYS MONTICOLA) |
|
M086 |
AMAFD01040 |
LITTLE POCKET MOUSE (PEROGNATHUS LONGIMEMBRIS) |
|
M087 |
AMAFD01060 |
SAN JOAQUIN POCKET MOUSE (PEROGNATHUS INORNATUS) |
|
M088 |
AMAFD01070 |
GREAT BASIN POCKET MOUSE (PEROGNATHUS PARVUS) |
|
M089 |
AMAFD01080 |
WHITE-EARED POCKET MOUSE (PEROGNATHUS ALTICOLA) |
|
M090 |
AMAFD01090 |
YELLOW-EARED POCKET MOUSE (PEROGNATHUS XANTHONOTUS) |
|
M091 |
AMAFD05040 |
LONG-TAILED POCKET MOUSE (CHAETODIPUS FORMOSUS) |
|
M092 |
AMAFD05010 |
BAILEY'S POCKET MOUSE (CHAETODIPUS BAILEYI) |
|
M093 |
AMAFD05080 |
DESERT POCKET MOUSE (CHAETODIPUS PENICILLATUS) |
|
M094 |
AMAFD05030 |
SAN DIEGO POCKET MOUSE (CHAETODIPUS FALLAX) |
|
M095 |
AMAFD05020 |
CALIFORNIA POCKET MOUSE (CHAETODIPUS CALIFORNICUS) |
|
M096 |
AMAFD05090 |
SPINY POCKET MOUSE (CHAETODIPUS SPINATUS) |
|
M097 |
AMAFD02010 |
DARK KANGAROO MOUSE (MICRODIPODOPS MEGACEPHALUS) |
|
M098 |
AMAFD02020 |
PALE KANGAROO MOUSE (MICRODIPODOPS PALLIDUS) |
|
M099 |
AMAFD03010 |
ORD'S KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS ORDII) |
|
M100 |
AMAFD03020 |
CHISEL-TOOTHED KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS MICROPS) |
|
M101 |
AMAFD03030 |
BIG-EARED KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS ELEPHANTINUS) |
|
M102 |
AMAFD03040 |
NARROW-FACED KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS VENUSTUS) |
|
M103 |
AMAFD03051 |
PACIFIC KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS AGILIS FUSCUS) |
|
M104 |
AMAFD03060 |
HEERMANN'S KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS HEERMANNI) |
|
M105 |
AMAFD03070 |
CALIFORNIA KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS CALIFORNICUS) |
|
M106 |
AMAFD03080 |
GIANT KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS INGENS) |
|
M107 |
AMAFD03090 |
PANAMINT KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS PANAMINTINUS) |
|
M108 |
AMAFD03100 |
STEPHEN'S KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS STEPHENSI) |
|
M109 |
AMAFD03130 |
DESERT KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS DESERTI) |
|
M110 |
AMAFD03140 |
MERRIAM'S KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS MERRIAMI) |
|
M111 |
AMAFD03150 |
FRESNO (SAN JOAQUIN) KANGAROO RAT (DIPODOMYS NITRATOIDES) |
|
M112 |
AMAFE01010 |
AMERICAN BEAVER (CASTOR CANADENSIS) |
|
M113 |
AMAFF02030 |
WESTERN HARVEST MOUSE (REITHRODONTOMYS MEGALOTIS) |
|
M115 |
AMAFF03010 |
CACTUS MOUSE (PEROMYSCUS EREMICUS) |
|
M116 |
AMAFF03030 |
CALIFORNIA MOUSE (PEROMYSCUS CALIFORNICUS) |
|
M117 |
AMAFF03040 |
DEER MOUSE (PEROMYSCUS MANICULATUS) |
|
M118 |
AMAFF03090 |
CANYON MOUSE (PEROMYSCUS CRINITUS) |
|
M119 |
AMAFF03100 |
BRUSH MOUSE (PEROMYSCUS BOYLII) |
|
M120 |
AMAFF03130 |
PINON MOUSE (PEROMYSCUS TRUEI) |
|
M121 |
AMAFF06010 |
NORTHERN GRASSHOPPER MOUSE (ONYCHOMYS LEUCOGASTER) |
|
M122 |
AMAFF06020 |
SOUTHERN GRASSHOPPER MOUSE (ONYCHOMYS TORRIDUS) |
|
M123 |
AMAFF07010 |
HISPID COTTON RAT (SIGMODON HISPIDUS) |
|
M124 |
AMAFF07020 |
ARIZONA COTTON RAT (SIGMODON ARIZONAE) |
|
M125 |
AMAFF08030 |
WHITE-THROATED WOODRAT (NEOTOMA ALBIGULA) |
|
M126 |
AMAFF08040 |
DESERT WOODRAT (NEOTOMA LEPIDA) |
|
M127 |
AMAFF08080 |
DUSKY-FOOTED WOODRAT (NEOTOMA FUSCIPES) |
|
M128 |
AMAFF08090 |
BUSHY-TAILED WOODRAT (NEOTOMA CINEREA) |
|
M129 |
AMAFF09030 |
WESTERN RED-BACKED VOLE (CLETHRIONOMYS CALIFORNICUS) |
|
M130 |
AMAFF10010 |
HEATHER VOLE (PHENACOMYS INTERMEDIUS) |
|
M131 |
AMAFF10020 |
WHITE-FOOTED VOLE (PHENACOMYS ALBIPES) |
|
M132 |
AMAFF10030 |
RED TREE VOLE (PHENACOMYS LONGICAUDUS) |
|
M133 |
AMAFF11020 |
MONTANE VOLE (MICROTUS MONTANUS) |
|
M134 |
AMAFF11030 |
CALIFORNIA VOLE (MICROTUS CALIFORNICUS) |
|
M135 |
AMAFF11040 |
TOWNSEND'S VOLE (MICROTUS TOWNSENDII) |
|
M136 |
AMAFF11060 |
LONG-TAILED VOLE (MICROTUS LONGICAUDUS) |
|
M137 |
AMAFF11110 |
CREEPING VOLE (MICROTUS OREGONI) |
|
M138 |
AMAFF13010 |
SAGEBRUSH VOLE (LEMMISCUS CURTATUS) |
|
M139 |
AMAFF15010 |
MUSKRAT (ONDATRA ZIBETHICUS) |
|
M143 |
AMAFH01020 |
WESTERN JUMPING MOUSE (ZAPUS PRINCEPS) |
|
M144 |
AMAFH01030 |
PACIFIC JUMPING MOUSE (ZAPUS TRINOTATUS) |
|
M145 |
AMAFJ01010 |
COMMON PORCUPINE (ERETHIZON DORSATUM) |
|
M146 |
AMAJA01010 |
COYOTE (CANIS LATRANS) |
|
M148 |
AMAJA03040 |
KIT FOX (VULPES MACROTIS) |
|
M149 |
AMAJA04010 |
COMMON GRAY FOX (UROCYON CINEREOARGENTEUS) |
|
M151 |
AMAJB01010 |
BLACK BEAR (URSUS AMERICANUS) |
|
M152 |
AMAJE01010 |
RINGTAIL (BASSARISCUS ASTUTUS) |
|
M153 |
AMAJE02010 |
COMMON RACCOON (PROCYON LOTOR) |
|
M154 |
AMAJF01010 |
AMERICAN MARTEN (MARTES AMERICANA) |
|
M155 |
AMAJF01020 |
FISHER (MARTES PENNANTI) |
|
M156 |
AMAJF02010 |
ERMINE (MUSTELA ERMINEA) |
|
M157 |
AMAJF02030 |
LONG-TAILED WEASEL (MUSTELA FRENATA) |
|
M158 |
AMAJF02050 |
MINK (MUSTELA VISON) |
|
M159 |
AMAJF03010 |
WOLVERINE (GULO GULO) |
|
M160 |
AMAJF04010 |
AMERICAN BADGER (TAXIDEA TAXUS) |
|
M161 |
AMAJF05020 |
WESTERN SPOTTED SKUNK (SPILOGALE GRACILIS) |
|
M162 |
AMAJF06010 |
STRIPED SKUNK (MEPHITIS MEPHITIS) |
|
M163 |
AMAJF08010 |
NORTHERN RIVER OTTER (LUTRA CANADENSIS) |
|
M165 |
AMAJH01020 |
MOUNTAIN LION (FELIS CONCOLOR) |
|
M166 |
AMAJH03020 |
BOBCAT (LYNX RUFUS) |
|
M177 |
AMALC01010 |
ELK (CERVUS ELAPHUS) |
|
M181 |
AMALC02010 |
MULE DEER (ODOCOILEUS HEMIONUS) |
|
M182 |
AMALD01010 |
PRONGHORN (ANTILOCAPRA AMERICANA) |
|
M183 |
AMALE04010 |
MOUNTAIN SHEEP (OVIS CANADENSIS) |
Reptiles
|
WHR Code |
TNC Element Code |
Common Name (Scientific Name) |
|
R004 |
ARAAD02030 |
WESTERN POND TURTLE (CLEMMYS MARMORATA) |
|
R005 |
ARAAF01010 |
DESERT TORTOISE (GOPHERUS AGASSIZII) |
|
R007 |
ARACD01040 |
BAREFOOT GECKO (COLEONYX SWITAKI) |
|
R008 |
ARACD01030 |
WESTERN BANDED GECKO (COLEONYX VARIEGATUS) |
|
R009 |
ARACD04010 |
LEAF-TOED GECKO (PHYLLODACTYLUS XANTI) |
|
R010 |
ARACF06010 |
DESERT IGUANA (DIPSOSAURUS DORSALIS) |
|
R011 |
ARACF13010 |
CHUCKWALLA (SAUROMALUS OBESUS) |
|
R012 |
ARACF02010 |
ZEBRATAIL LIZARD (CALLISAURUS DRACONOIDES) |
|
R013 |
ARACF15020 |
FRINGE-TOED LIZARD (UMA NOTATA) |
|
R014 |
ARACF15010 |
COACHELLA VALLEY FRINGE-TOED LIZARD (UMA INORNATA) |
|
R015 |
ARACF15030 |
MOJAVE FRINGE-TOED LIZARD (UMA SCOPARIA) |
|
R017 |
ARACF04030 |
BLACK-COLLARED LIZARD (CROTAPHYTUS INSULARIS) |
|
R018 |
ARACF07020 |
LONGNOSE LEOPARD LIZARD (GAMBELIA WISLIZENII) |
|
R019 |
ARACF07010 |
BLUNTNOSE LEOPARD LIZARD (GAMBELIA SILA) |
|
R020 |
ARACF14060 |
DESERT SPINY LIZARD (SCELOPORUS MAGISTER) |
|
R021 |
ARACF14100 |
GRANITE SPINY LIZARD (SCELOPORUS ORCUTTI) |
|
R022 |
ARACF14080 |
WESTERN FENCE LIZARD (SCELOPORUS OCCIDENTALIS) |
|
R023 |
ARACF14030 |
SAGEBRUSH LIZARD (SCELOPORUS GRACIOSUS) |
|
R024 |
ARACF17010 |
SIDE-BLOTCHED LIZARD (UTA STANSBURIANA) |
|
R025 |
ARACF16010 |
BRUSH LIZARD (UROSAURUS GRACIOSUS) |
|
R026 |
ARACF16030 |
TREE LIZARD (UROSAURUS ORNATUS) |
|
R027 |
ARACF16020 |
SMALL-SCALED LIZARD (UROSAURUS MICROSCUTATUS) |
|
R028 |
ARACF11010 |
BANDED ROCK LIZARD (PETROSAURUS MEARNSI) |
|
R029 |
ARACF12020 |
COAST HORNED LIZARD (PHRYNOSOMA CORONATUM) |
|
R030 |
ARACF12060 |
DESERT HORNED LIZARD (PHRYNOSOMA PLATYRHINOS) |
|
R031 |
ARACF12030 |
SHORT-HORNED LIZARD (PHRYNOSOMA DOUGLASI) |
|
R032 |
ARACF12040 |
FLAT-TAIL HORNED LIZARD (PHRYNOSOMA MCALLII) |
|
R033 |
ARACK01010 |
GRANITE NIGHT LIZARD (XANTUSIA HENSHAWI) |
|
R034 |
ARACK01030 |
DESERT NIGHT LIZARD (XANTUSIA VIGILIS) |
|
R036 |
ARACH01110 |
WESTERN SKINK (EUMECES SKILTONIANUS) |
|
R037 |
ARACH01060 |
GILBERT'S SKINK (EUMECES GILBERTI) |
|
R038 |
ARACJ02060 |
ORANGETHROAT WHIPTAIL (CNEMIDOPHORUS HYPERYTHRUS) |
|
R039 |
ARACJ02140 |
WESTERN WHIPTAIL (CNEMIDOPHORUS TIGRIS) |
|
R040 |
ARACB01040 |
SOUTHERN ALLIGATOR LIZARD (ELGARIA MULTICARINATA) |
|
R041 |
ARACB01050 |
PANAMINT ALLIGATOR LIZARD (ELGARIA PANAMINTINA) |
|
R042 |
ARACB01010 |
NORTHERN ALLIGATOR LIZARD (ELGARIA COERULEA) |
|
R043 |
ARACC01010 |
CALIFORNIA LEGLESS LIZARD (ANNIELLA PULCHRA) |
|
R044 |
ARACE01010 |
GILA MONSTER (HELODERMA SUSPECTUM) |
|
R045 |
ARADD01020 |
WESTERN BLIND SNAKE (LEPTOTYPHLOPS HUMILIS) |
|
R046 |
ARADA01010 |
RUBBER BOA (CHARINA BOTTAE) |
|
R047 |
ARADA02010 |
ROSY BOA (LICHANURA TRIVIRGATA) |
|
R048 |
ARADB10010 |
RINGNECK SNAKE (DIADOPHIS PUNCTATUS) |
|
R049 |
ARADB09010 |
SHARPTAIL SNAKE (CONTIA TENUIS) |
|
R050 |
ARADB25020 |
SPOTTED LEAFNOSE SNAKE (PHYLLORHYNCHUS DECURTATUS) |
|
R051 |
ARADB07010 |
RACER (COLUBER CONSTRICTOR) |
|
R052 |
ARADB21020 |
COACHWHIP (MASTICOPHIS FLAGELLUM) |
|
R053 |
ARADB21030 |
CALIFORNIA WHIPSNAKE (MASTICOPHIS LATERALIS) |
|
R054 |
ARADB21040 |
STRIPED WHIPSNAKE (MASTICOPHIS TAENIATUS) |
|
R055 |
ARADB30030 |
WESTERN PATCHNOSE SNAKE (SALVADORA HEXALEPIS) |
|
R056 |
ARADB01010 |
GLOSSY SNAKE (ARIZONA ELEGANS) |
|
R057 |
ARADB26010 |
GOPHER SNAKE (PITUOPHIS MELANOLEUCUS) |
|
R058 |
ARADB19020 |
COMMON KINGSNAKE (LAMPROPELTIS GETULA) |
|
R059 |
ARADB19060 |
CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN KINGSNAKE (LAMPROPELTIS ZONATA) |
|
R060 |
ARADB29010 |
LONGNOSE SNAKE (RHINOCHEILUS LECONTEI) |
|
R061 |
ARADB36130 |
COMMON GARTER SNAKE (THAMNOPHIS SIRTALIS) |
|
R062 |
ARADB36050 |
WESTERN TERRESTRIAL GARTER SNAKE (THAMNOPHIS ELEGANS) |
|
R063 |
ARADB36030 |
WESTERN AQUATIC GARTER SNAKE (THAMNOPHIS COUCHII) |
|
R064 |
ARADB36080 |
NORTHWESTERN GARTER SNAKE (THAMNOPHIS ORDINOIDES) |
|
R065 |
ARADB36070 |
CHECKERED GARTER SNAKE (THAMNOPHIS MARCIANUS) |
|
R066 |
ARADB32010 |
GROUND SNAKE (SONORA SEMIANNULATA) |
|
R067 |
ARADB05010 |
WESTERN SHOVELNOSE SNAKE (CHIONACTIS OCCIPITALIS) |
|
R068 |
ARADB35070 |
WESTERN BLACKHEAD SNAKE (TANTILLA PLANICEPS) |
|
R069 |
ARADB35140 |
SOUTHWESTERN BLACKHEAD SNAKE (TANTILLA HOBARTSMITHI) |
|
R070 |
ARADB37010 |
LYRE SNAKE (TRIMORPHODON BISCUTATUS) |
|
R071 |
ARADB18010 |
NIGHT SNAKE (HYPSIGLENA TORQUATA) |
|
R072 |
ARADE02020 |
WESTERN DIAMONDBACK RATTLESNAKE (CROTALUS ATROX) |
|
R073 |
ARADE02090 |
RED DIAMOND RATTLESNAKE (CROTALUS RUBER) |
|
R074 |
ARADE02060 |
SPECKLED RATTLESNAKE (CROTALUS MITCHELLI) |
|
R075 |
ARADE02030 |
SIDEWINDER (CROTALUS CERASTES) |
|
R076 |
ARADE02120 |
WESTERN RATTLESNAKE (CROTALUS VIRIDIS) |
|
R077 |
ARADE02100 |
MOJAVE RATTLESNAKE (CROTALUS SCUTULATUS) |