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H6!9&5 (fJ6/a | ѵ;kUQU_.lHÉGx| ;wX[[8lv<4x ւM#. /}#1%3sxyώ7|C.,b׽ YZ~ЎO꤮8s3   ;gjl:p'l [N/`il|Uj~9 پCd=~Ezhtx-iSSj٭+̵jUv^4)oGt N/F.!5Q?Wz6x!tyxaQǷc/ b F6HP LaserJet 4100 PCL 6HP LaserJet 4100 PCL 6IM_HP_LJ4100DTNd2" @ Tahomahg#h%" @ Tahoma`,  Detailx fmE/s. d5U7`6ab c,d#  Label0 "Verify Veg Stratax 2`s@p2d h1U`6 aTb buttonStrata "Verify Veg Strata~ "[Event Procedure]x #8 K?hCi{h1U`6aTbi Command4 (Verify AA Veg Strata~ "[Event Procedure]x [uN7Du#h1U`6 apbi Command5 2Verify Vegetation Details~ "[Event Procedure]x *fe)BV!Rh1U`6 a b i Command6 Close Form~ "[Event Procedure]x hUKqh1U`6apbi ButtonAADetails "Verify AA Details~ "[Event Procedure]x >͖_Kqtnh1U`6 a bi ButtonPlotsNull .Check Plots Null Fields~ "[Event Procedure]x gm J&͐ /d5U7`6 LVAL atbc,,d# e% Label10  Plotsx v^Z Cstd@olerh%^*\G{00020430-;C 0046}#2.0#0#C:\WINDOWS\sys@tem32\e2.tlb#OLE Automation0hOWC10> OWC10DD(E55D1DProgram Files\Microsoft Of fice\12\OFF>.DLL#  XP Web ComponentsEY ADODBYADOBY.Y110-8AA006D2EA4N1N,@mon/SS\ado\ms@ 21TG,ActiveX Data Objects 2.1 Lib0rary@$B@DAO>BDDA- C,25E0,0t0-{5Y,'S@hared\\dao360.d ll[ 3.6-, }@*Form_frmVerifyStr=G(A@rm_fV@ri@yS@ra@a@ MOFJTOEGPTTFXDBATWXQKQVDELND28A@HFJTAEGP@TPFX{A@WQKQVELNAhH@@*S@,HF""!+bͬ" (0I*SIDetaild Label0h buttonStratah Command4h Command5h Command6h ButtonAADetailsh ButtonPlotsNulld Label10d Label11h Command12LVALvc 8 Mn}HxME PS<S<S<< <<<<Xe dN0{28F6BE0C-9730-491E-A3C8-F72AF3FE5349}P m X % xARC% "%`$`&`(61`*`, hA p % %`$`& [   % @h% "`j%`$`& `( `*`, f 8 % X % "x %`$d`&`(j`*`, 8 W  % % "%`$`& M ` % %`$`& i@%' "  (08 @HP X    (8 @Pjh d@ ,Hxj bpxj dpxj fpxj `hpxj fhp *x  vH  j dh    j  `h    j  ``    j  dX    j  fX    j  `Xj dP     0 8"@h p "x   8 HX  p *Z(*0X`*\P*X\*LVALX x*^*\H*`@*H^x*Vh*pZ  ( 0 @ HX `"h  "        l fl dl fl hl bl h l  h   !l! f!!!"l" h"""#l# b###$l$ f$$$ %% % (% 8% @%P% X%"`%% %"%% %%%%% %%%  %R&  P(`( x( (( ((L( Z)x)))J) X)H*P*X*Jp* \* +(+0+LH+ \++,,L , Xp,,,,L, ^@----J- \.x...J. V.H/P/X/Jp/ V/0 0(0L@0 `0001L1 ^h1111J1 V@2222J2 Z3p3x3 333 3 3 33 3"34  4"4 4  (4 84@4 H4P4`4 h4 "p4x4 44444 P4  56 6 06@6 H6X6Np6 \6 7(707LH7 Z7788L 8 ^p8888N8 ^H9999N9 Z ::::N: `:X;`;h;N; ^;0<8<@<JX< b<== =N8= `=== (= l > h> > ? ((? jP? l? 0@ H@ `@p@@ @ @ @@ @"@@  @"@A AAA A LVAL(A A AA  AB B* BXPBB*BVB8C*@CZpCC*CZDhD*pDVDD*E\0EE*EZE(F*0FZ`FF*FTFPG*XGTGG*G^HxH*H\HI*ITHII*IXI0J  8JHJXJ `J pJ J JJ J"JJ  J " J JKKxh]@]`]]]]]]SELECT tblPlotDetails.PlotCode, tblVegetation.* FROM tblPlotDetails INNER JOIN tblVegetation ON tblPlotDetails.PlotID = tblVegetation.PlotID'.on 0B@2@sh 4.-21765 . %6. B@8M'& !:a ">$<ft [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'T1' And VegetationID = "B$@$<cenPlot "FC, stratum Emergent has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dk& Cover_Class = Strata!EmergCovTotk "H$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'T2' And VegetationID = "B$@$<!Plot "FA, stratum Canopy has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dlkk "J$<# [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'T3' And VegetationID = "B$@$< Plot "FD, stratum Subcanopy has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@DkHk@ "L$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'S1' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "FE, stratum Tall Shrub has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@DkHk@ "N$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'S2' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F@, stratum Shrub has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@DkPkH "P$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'S3' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "FF, stratum Dwarf Shrub has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@DkPkH# If Not IsNull(Strata!HerbHt) Then If IsNull(DLookup("[VegDetailID]", "tblVegetationDetails", "([Stratum] = 'Ht' Or [Stratum] = 'H') And VegetationID = " & Strata!VegetationID)) Thenp MsgBox "Plot " & Strata!Plotcode & ", stratum Herbaceous has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record." End If End If "R$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'H1' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "FD, stratum Graminoid has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "T$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'H2' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F?, stratum Forb has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "V$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'H3' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F?, stratum Fern has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "X$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'H4' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "FC, stratum SLVALeedling has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "Z$<P [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'N' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "FF, stratum Nonvascular has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "\$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'V' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F?, stratum Vine has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "^$< [VegDetailID]tblVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'E' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "FC, stratum Epiphyte has no corresponding tblVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk B@` & '& B@B DoCmd.Closeb` 0B@2|H@ d!f Record  &A@Dbo]X]x]]SELECT tblAADetails.AACode, tblAAVegetation.* FROM tblAADetails INNER JOIN tblAAVegetation ON tblAADetails.AAID = tblAAVegetation.AAID'.h 0B@2 4. . %6. B@8%'& !:a ">$< "j$< Plot "l:, stratum Emergent has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "H$< "n$< Plot "l8, stratum Canopy has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk@ "J$< "p$< Plot "l;, stratum Subcanopy has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "L$< "r$< Plot "l<, stratum Tall Shrub has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "N$< "t$< Plot "l7, stratum Shrub has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "P$< "v$< Plot "l=, stratum Dwarf Shrub has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "x$< "z$< Plot "l<, stratum Herbaceous has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@DkP "|$< "~$< Plot "l?, stratum Tree Seedling has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "Z$< "$< Plot "l>, stratum Non-Vascular has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "\$< "$< Plot "l6, stratum Vine has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk "^$< "$< Plot "l:, stratum Epiphyte has mismatched null in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk B@` & '& B@Bb 0B@2|  d!f Record  &A@Dbh o` P ]](]H]h]]]]SELECT tblAADetails.AACode, tblAAVegetation.* FROM tblAADetails INNER JOIN tblAAVegetation ON tblAADetails.AAID = tblAAVegetation.AAID order by tblAAVegetation.AAID'. 4. . %6. 0B@2 B@8'& !:a ">$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'T1' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lE, stratum Emergent has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "H$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'T2' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lC, stratum Canopy has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "J$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'T3' And VegetaLVAL tionID = "B$@$<Plot "lF, stratum Subcanopy has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "L$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'S1' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lG, stratum Tall Shrub has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "N$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'S2' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lB, stratum Shrub has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "P$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'S3' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lH, stratum Dwarf Shrub has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "x$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'H' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lG, stratum Herbaceous has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "|$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails$[Stratum] = 'H4' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lE, stratum Seedling has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "Z$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'N' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lH, stratum Nonvascular has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dkk "\$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'V' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lA, stratum Vine has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dk"k" "^$< [VegDetailID]tblAAVegetationDetails#[Stratum] = 'E' And VegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lE, stratum Epiphyte has no corresponding tblAAVegetationDetail record.A@Dk!k! B@` & '& B@B 0B@2|  d!f Record  &A@Dp oh X ] ]@]`]]]]] strSQL = "SELECT tblPlotDetails.PlotCode, tblVegetationDetails.* FROM tblPlotDetails RIGHT JOIN (tblVegetation RIGHT JOIN tblVegetationDetails ON tblVegetation.VegetationID = tblVegetationDetails.VegetationID) ON tblPlotDetails.PlotID = tblVegetation.PlotID"JSELECT DISTINCT tblPlotDetails.PlotCode, tblVegetationDetails.Stratum, tblVegetationDetails.VegetationID FROM tblPlotDetails RIGHT JOIN (tblVegetation RIGHT JOIN tblVegetationDetails ON tblVegetation.VegetationID = tblVegetationDetails.VegetationID) ON tblPlotDetails.PlotID = tblVegetation.PlotID ORDER BY tblPlotDetails.PlotCode'$ 4. $ %6. 0B@2 B@8'& !:a ",T1 [EmergHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F:, stratum T1 has no Emergent cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkkx ",T2[CanHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F8, stratum T2 has no Canopy cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk ",T3[SubHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F;, stratum T3 has no Subcanopy cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk ",S1 [TallShHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F<, stratum S1 has no Tall Shrub cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk ",S2 [ShrubHt] tblVegetationVegetatLVAL!ionID = "B$@$<Plot "F7, stratum S2 has no Shrub cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dk0k( ",S3 [DwarfHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F=, stratum S3 has no Dwarf Shrub cover class in tblVegetation.A@DkXkP ",H1[GramHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F;, stratum H1 has no Graminoid cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkkx ",H2[ForbHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F6, stratum H2 has no Forb cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk ",H3[FernHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F6, stratum H3 has no Fern cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk ",H4 [SeedlHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F?, stratum H4 has no Tree Seedling cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk ",N [NonvasHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F=, stratum N has no Non-Vascular cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dk0k( ",V[VineHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F5, stratum V has no Vine cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dk`kX ",E[EpiHt] tblVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "F9, stratum E has no Epiphyte cover class in tblVegetation.A@Dkk B@` & '&X B@Bb@ 0B@2|(  d!f Record  &A@Dbo 0B@B| d!fA@Do8]x]]]]HSELECT DISTINCT tblAADetails.AACode, tblAAVegetationDetails.Stratum, tblAAVegetationDetails.VegetationID FROM tblAADetails RIGHT JOIN (tblAAVegetation RIGHT JOIN tblAAVegetationDetails ON tblAAVegetation.VegetationID = tblAAVegetationDetails.VegetationID) ON tblAADetails.AAID = tblAAVegetation.AAID ORDER BY tblAADetails.AACode'$ 4. $ %6. 0B@2 B@8'& !:a ",T1 [EmergHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l<, stratum T1 has no Emergent cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dkk ",T2[CanHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l:, stratum T2 has no Canopy cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dkk ",T3[SubHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l=, stratum T3 has no Subcanopy cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk( k ",S1 [TallShHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l>, stratum S1 has no Tall Shrub cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@DkP kH ",S2 [ShrubHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l9, stratum S2 has no Shrub cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dkx kp ",S3 [DwarfHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l?, stratum S3 has no Dwarf Shrub cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dk k ",H [HTotalHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l=, stratum H has no Herbaceous cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@DkLVAL" k ",H4[H4Ht]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "lA, stratum H4 has no Tree Seedling cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dkk ",N [NonvasHt]tblAAVegetationVegetationID = "B$@$<Plot "l?, stratum N has no Non-Vascular cover class in tblAAVegetation.A@Dkk" If Strata!Stratum = "V" Thene If IsNull(DLookup("[VineHt]", "tblVegetation", "VegetationID = " & Strata!VegetationID)) Thenb MsgBox "Plot " & Strata!AAcode & ", stratum V has no Vine cover class in tblVegetation." End If End If" If Strata!Stratum = "E" Thend If IsNull(DLookup("[EpiHt]", "tblVegetation", "VegetationID = " & Strata!VegetationID)) Thenf MsgBox "Plot " & Strata!AAcode & ", stratum E has no Epiphyte cover class in tblVegetation." End If End If B@` & '&x B@Bb` 0B@2|H@ d!f Record  &A@Dbo]H]h]]SELECT tblPlotDetails.PlotCode, tblVegetation.* FROM tblPlotDetails INNER JOIN tblVegetation ON tblPlotDetails.PlotID = tblVegetation.PlotID'. 0B@2 4. . %6. B@8'& !:a ">$< "j$< Plot "F8, stratum Emergent has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkP "H$< "n$< Plot "F6, stratum Canopy has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@Dk "J$< "p$< Plot "F9, stratum Subcanopy has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@Dk( "L$< "r$< Plot "F:, stratum Tall Shrub has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@Dk "N$< "t$< Plot "F5, stratum Shrub has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@Dk "P$< "v$< Plot "F;, stratum Dwarf Shrub has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@Dkh "$< "$< Plot "F:, stratum Herbaceous has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkE "R$< "$< Plot "F9, stratum Graminoid has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@Dk8E "T$< "$< Plot "F4, stratum Forb has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkD "V$< "$< Plot "F4, stratum Fern has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkD "X$< "$< Plot "F=, stratum Tree Seedling has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkC "Z$< "$< Plot "F<, stratum Non-Vascular has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkB "\$< "$< Plot "F4, stratum Vine has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkXB "^$< "$< Plot "F8, stratum Epiphyte has mismatched null in tblVegetation.A@DkA B@` & '&A B@B DoCmd.ClosebpA 0B@2|XAPA d!f Record  &A@Db AoA 0B@o@@ Attribute VB_Name = "Form_frmVerifyStrata" Bas0{28F6BE0C-9730-491E-A3C8-F72AF3FE5349} |GlobalSpacIFalDse dCrezb"lTru Pr@edeclaId"Expose_TemplPateDtvCustomizaD$Option Comp@ DT Priv* Sub ton_Click() OLVAL#n Error GoTo_s! Dim db As DAf'S<`o(o(, g (g )) 01Aousf}PN>b"GramO*O*'HRO* _>"O*O*G* inoid___3[?>_{ཞRHR??`??7 ?p%/(Fe>rO 'HRID)) Then MsgBox "Plot " & St rata!Int@~r% A P&-@PrXiva[ 151() On @or GoTo5_aC/ Dim db As DAO.Databa9ASaE*seB]NewYSQL?@ h!!IntegerGC;*/`Heig>h6`k ' = "SELECT!zAĎ.aC,GLVAL* FROM RIGHT JOIN ( )  ON .g⛑j)DmB ID DISTIN!.,%j&l&& 7'4ID&gd& ORDER BY?!F+![Seti= CuntDY %ad@b.OpenFi(1u`q,Tru`pbFirso h=Do Until.EOF/#!uma "T1",qEmergHt(*A )y y2!,?yT1ye`^cB c"@in4r.q xgy_AT2_Can?on??__?MT25opyveraQg!bt"3Sub}_"t P9_"_",a]3canoOo"C"o"d3SCS3[TallSh 3 a"rS3 Shrub"X""3u3[B|_E S4//E%o""PVS4/[Dwarf//////tVS&4" E;H4HO4[Gram H&4inoid44{__4_[ForW0/h/h!aW W 44H4 n tblVegetation." End If< 4If Strata! um = "H3" ThenLIsNull(DLookup("[FernHt]p", " I2DQ &f )) f MsgBox "Plot "6code _sH3 h@as no  cover class iJ4!Seedl4ED Tree $in.gFҊNaFNopnvasFʤ-NEF@#-Vascula@V!FVineEEV"/aD!E!"[Epi!?D+E!@phyte'?">".M MNextRecordCount+ 1ApCClose @ Exit_Ba_Click:DoCmd.HourgBFalCA Subrr$Err.Descripȡ#V ±[(]Resume C``Priva* Command6()  On or GoToA_kC k"k"M#  ButtonAAD`ils9a Dim db As DAO.D ba9!Sbsc2se%NewPSQLb qInt r1pQ SELECT DISTIN.AACz,,AAt. um s.) FROM RIGHT JOIN (bONm =Z) eyAAbIL`ORDER BYA`Set= CurrentD: {te Bdb.Open(@3"?TruBb"GFirs !=FDo Until.EOFA C?T1\ Emerg\ ///$a!AAT1\\l yT2Cah_$_on_`T2Uopy?? 0[??f?Sub"g"s"qID""" 9P4at1İcanoA""Q/4S/4o[TallSh"w$ S64 Shrub##0#_4[b4Q40#Sv4OESOO*So4KǴup("[DwarfHt]", "tblAAVegetation4ID = " & Strata! d)) Th en MsgBox "Plot lAAcodesIum S3 has no  Shrub cover class in ."mEnd If IfgmH" IsNull(DLookHTotal|HHerbaceousZ4bF4E:H4ETree SeedlingFN!FNonvas?G:GNF@#-Va`scula|'[#{r#Ve# q iVineG#LJߌÑIDƌ , V%#AEg 2"E?"`Epi"f5" E" phyte"@ ".M NNextRecord`Countȩ+l 1ApCClose Exit_b8a_@Click:DoCmd.HourgFalA!A SubrrGErr.De`scripa +[(]Resume  ҢPriva* Button"C() On or G8oToAA Dim db As DAO.Dba!SBCse"/`'SQL Intrsrt1rSELECT w Dils.5C|,3* FROM INNER JOIN O2/x!IDB}Trup" ``t1= CurrentD S=.Open(c@ QÃ+FirsY=*Do Until.EOF'@(O!EmergHt) +5QCovtotM= -1|_Mr>!_r`2=mismatched n`擅< #[ Can a!` E_HE t opy ll G Sub a!` y can OE7O;#TallShy a!   ot_#1# ;/ #C*B ѽ    ¿ # D/; m     a!q m D ! Gram a!q m `inoidGGn ForG q m  dIf (IsNull(Strata!FernHt) + Covtot)) = -1 Then  MsgBox "Plot 0" & code"", sum  has mismatc hed n in tblVegetation."bEnd If SeedlGTree )ingaNonv`     @ @ @ @        NOPQST\g%&'()*n @@@@@@@@      g%)*&'( N S T  NONPNQN\ @@@@ @@@M`OLJikMokmd`UidofkOJmJJMMQkkfJUQkOJmJLJkQk Sdi`kY`QukfQMk`dOo^Qk`kvkJMMQkkkmdiJUQ+iddmfidfOJmJ iQfdimkkMiYfmk qLJ`kvkJMMQkkkmdiJUQ+kMiJmMWJMQkkqLJOJmJ%qLJfid[QMmfid[QMm*fid[QMms`)qLJ+qLJ+fid[QMm'OYi(`dS[mdQUfmmSuOLJmsuh\hqOQ^bO& 6 OYiOJmJ fidfOJmJ6 OYiOJmJL^dL NL^dLNL^dLOQ^mJNfidfOJmJNmvfQYbSdS YN))Y Z Y Y  Y , Y , Y Id LValueObjectGuidObjectNameProperty Value,,,)*,,,)+,,,),,YYYId$ObjectGuidProperty$ObjectNameProperty)Hv1b ( ( (>YN.. Y Y ZvY  Y Y ,Y Y  Filter FlagsIdNamePosition SelectedObjectIDType,,.0,YIdv1a-uCustom ^Tables-"w V-/// RY$$N22$$$Y Y Y  Y Y ,Y Y  FlagsGroupCategoryIDIdName"Object Type GroupObjectIDPosition,,24,,,25,YYGroupCategoryIDIdv1 : 1$yL|O" n A  ` 3   R % q D  $ w# w" w! w  w wh w w  w w w w w w  w  w  w  w  w w w w w  w  w  w  w  wCustom Group 162.*  w w w w w w w 1 @ @ @ @3 3 3 3 3 3333333333333333333 3!3"3#333333333 1 @ @ @ @33333333 3 3  3  3  3 3 33333333333333333 3!3 "3!#3"$3# YJJN77JJJY Y Y Y  Y ,>Y >Y  FlagsGroupIDIconIdNameObjectIDPosition>,>,>79,>>,>,>7:,>YYGroupIDIdv1\6JyLk> ] 0  | O " n A  ` 3   R % qDc6 U(tGf9 X+J6< oI1; oH-: oGB oFA oE@ oD ? oC> oB= oA9 o@8 o?7 o>6 o=5 o<4 o;3 o:2 o91 o80 o7/ o6. o5- o4, o3+ o2* o1) o0( o/' o.& o-% o,$ o+# o*" o)! o(  o' o& o% o$l o#B o" o! o  o o o os o' o oh o_ o o o  o  o  o  ov  oZ oD o o  o  o  o  o ( o o  o  o o o o o o 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @8888888888888888888888888 8!8"8#8$8%8&8'8(8)8*8+8,8-8.8/808182838485868788898:8;8<8=8>8?8@8A8B8C8D8E8F8G8H8I888 8 8 8 8 8 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @88888888 8 8  8  8  8 8 88888888888888888 8!8 "8!#8"$8#%8$&8%'8&(8')8(*8)+8*,8+-8,.8-/8.08/180281382483584685786887988:89;8:<8;=8<>8=?8>@8?A8@B8AC8BD8CE8DF8EG8FH8GI8HJ8IRYN<<Y  Y Y IdNameTypedv;Ph=dA z [ 8 D ^ !  { N  | A  k,o<vEi.zO"h;{JU,tlkpStructureStages0,tlkpStratatlkpStatestlkpSoilTexture($tlkpSoilDrainage*&tlkpPlotShapes&"tlkpPJAgetlkpPhysiogClass*&tlkpPhotoTypes&"tlkpPhotographer*&tlkpPhotoComments,(tlkpParkstlkpLeafType"tlkpLeafPhen"tlkpLandform"tlkpHydrology$ tlkpHeightClass($tlkpGeology tlkpCowardin"tlkpCoverAA tlkpCovertlkpCameratlkpAssociations*&tlkpAlliances$ tlkpAAVegAssocRanks0,tlkpAAVegAssociation2.tblVegetationDetails2.tblVegetation$ rtblPlotLocation($AtblPlotDetails&"tblPhotostblNCPNPlants$ tblGeneralSpecimens0,tblGeneralPhotos*&tblFuelsDetails($tblFuelsrtblFinalAssociationNamesPlotsD@&tblFinalAssociationNamesAA>:tblEnvironmentDetails40gtblEnvironment&"^tblDataMgmtLog&"tblAAVegetationDetails62tblAAVegetation($tblAAVegAssociation0,tblAAPhotos tblAALocation$ tblAAEnvironmentDetails84utblAAEnvironment*&YtblAADetails"Ctbl_Final_Classification:6slgnamesslgII slgI qryTallyPlantSpecies2. Qry_GIS_veg ;MSysNavPaneObjectIDs2.6MSysNavPaneGroupToObjects<81MSysNavPaneGroups,(-MSysNavPaneGroupCategories>:(MSysAccessXML$ MSysAccessStorage,( h:\piii\remoteclass\slgi:6 c:\slgIAdmin frmVerifyStrata($AccessLayout "SysRelScriptsReportsModulesFormsDataAccessPages($MSysRelationships,(MSysQueries MSysACEsMSysObjects MSysDbRelationships$ DatabasesTables;4qFZ 7 u  R _  f  u4OT w,Gp9L[v<tlkpUSGS_QuadtblPlotLocationB>;tlkpTopographytblEnvironmentB>:tlkpSurveyorstblPlotDetails@<9tlkpStructureStagestblFuelsDetailsNJ8tlkpStratatblVegetationDetailsFB7tlkpStatestblPlotLocation<86tlkpSoilTexturetblEnvironmentD@5tlkpSoilDrainagetblEnvironmentFB4tlkpPlotShapestblPlotDetailsB>3tlkpPJAgetblFuels,(2tlkpPhysiogClasstblVegetationD@1tlkpPhotoTypestblPhotos840tlkpParkstblPlotLocation:6/tlkpLeafTypetblVegetation<8.tlkpLeafPhentblVegetation<8-tlkpLandformtblEnvironmentDetailsLH,tlkpHydrologytblEnvironment@<+tlkpHeightClasstblVegetationB>*tlkpGeologytblEnvironment<8)tlkpCowardintblEnvironment>:(tlkpCovertblVegetationDetailsD@'tlkpAlliancestblVegetation>:&tlkpAAVegAssociationtblAAVegAssociationXT%tblVegetationtblVegetationDetailsLH$tblPlotDetailstblVegetation@<#tblPlotDetailstblPhotos84"tblPlotDetailstblFuels62!tblPlotDetailstblEnvironmentB> tblNCPNPlantstblVegetationDetailsLHtblNCPNPlantstblFuelsDetailsB>tblNCPNPlantstblAAVegetationDetailsPLtblFuelstblFuelsDetails84tblEnvironmenttblEnvironmentDetailsPLPlot LocationPlot DescriptionD@MSysAccessStorageSTGREL84{F19E2E89-3A6C-4E78-86DD-7E9869ACEF43}VR{C9B8BF35-C256-4B7F-B478-A6CB03308F6A}VR{BEF08136-DBEE-4D0B-B67B-6239397FFBA6}VR{AF4F21DC-8C83-478D-9181-6F5CD20C6823}VR{AAA18348-FF53-42ED-9F0B-7EBF76EC1B08}VR{A5BA107D-12D5-4745-A428-131AF1F95A65}VR{8A48A9DE-9CC3-4E4D-A6E5-C1F6B5D0CA67}VR{82469702-159A-4B62-94D3-333C27377BF0}VR{7162FDF8-2224-40D6-9757-AC2AE25F2DE4}VR{1C5BE197-FE38-4E00-A5F0-CD7757344DEF}VRzLookupTables$ zLookupFields$ zFieldWidths"tlkpUTMZone  tlkpUSGS_Quad$ tlkpTopography&"tlkpSurveyors$ ;=tlkpUTMZonetblPlotLocation>:>p,% u / k (  W  K -  ]%UCvLw5j%d!X s.tblVegetation.DwarfCovTot8 g s.tblVegetation.DwarfHt4 g s.tblVegetation.ShrubCovTot8 g s.tblVegetation.ShrubHt4 g s.tblVegetation.TallShCovTot9 g s.tblVegetation.TallShHt5 g s.tblVegetation.SubCovTot6 g s.tblVegetation.SubHt2 g s.tblVegetation.CanCovTot6 g s.tblVegetation.CanHt2 g s.tblVegetation.EmergCovTot8 g s.tblVegetation.EmergHt4 g s.tblVegetation.Physiognom7 g s.tblVegetation.Associations9 g s.tblVegetation.Alliance5 g s. !tblVegetation.ProvCommunityName> g s. tblVegetation.VegetationID9 g s. tblPlotDetails.PlotShape7 g s. B@  g s. tblPlotDetails.PlotDiam6 g s.tblPlotDetails.PlotWidth7 g s.tblPlotDetails.PlotAzimuth9 g s.tblPlotDetails.PlotLength8 g s.tblPlotDetails.SurveyDate8 g s.tblPlotDetails.PlotID4 g s.tblPlotLocation.UTMNorthing: g s.tblPlotLocation.UTMEasting9 g s.tblPlotLocation.PlotCode7 g ls.tblVegetationDetails999  ls.tblVegetation+++  ls.tblPlotDetails---  ls.tblPlotLocation///  s. G s. G ls.  s. G tblNCPNPlants.LatinName6 ' tblNCPNPlants.FamilyName7 ' tblNCPNPlants.FullName5 g tblNCPNPlants.Authority6 g tblNCPNPlants.LatinName6 g tblNCPNPlants.FamilyName7 g tblNCPNPlants.TSN0 g tblNCPNPlantstblVegetationDetailsX@ _S+  CountOfTSN!Count(tblVegetationDetails.TSN)R%% o tblNCPNPlants.FullName5 g tblNCPNPlants.Authority6 g tblNCPNPlants.LatinName6 g tblNCPNPlants.FamilyName7 g tblNCPNPlants.TSN0 g tblVegetationDetails999  tblNCPNPlants+++   G  G    G kptblPlotDetailstblVegetationX@ SG-  kptblPlotLocationtblPlotDetailsd@WK/  kp tblPlotLocation.BPUCode6 g kptblPlotDetails.Surveyors7 g kptblPlotLocation.[UTM Error]: g kptblPlotLocation.AerialPhotoNo< g#<|<t4 j ( ^  x  p R 4 @ w2e;j$Q 6rTT tblPlotDetailstblVegetationX@SG- !tblVegetation.ProvCommunityName> gtblPlotDetails.PlotShape7 gtblPlotDetails.PlotCode6 gtblPlotDetails.PlotID4 gtblVegetation+++ tblPlotDetails---  G G  GtblVegetationtblVegetationDetails|@_S+ tblPlotDetailstblVegetationX@SG- tblPlotLocationtblPlotDetailsd@WK/ !tblVegetationDetails.CoverClass> gtblVegetationDetails.TSN7 gtblVegetationDetails.Stratum; gtblVegetation.Physiognom7 gtblVegetation.Associations9 gtblVegetation.Alliance5 g !tblVegetation.ProvCommunityName> g tblVegetation.VegetationID9 g tblPlotLocation.UTMNorthing: g tblPlotLocation.UTMEasting9 g tblPlotDetails.PlotShape7 gB@ gtblPlotDetails.PlotDiam6 gtblPlotDetails.PlotWidth7 gtblPlotDetails.PlotAzimuth9 gtblPlotDetails.PlotLength8 gtblPlotDetails.SurveyDate8 gtblPlotDetails.PlotCode6 gtblPlotDetails.PlotID4 gtblVegetationDetails999 tblVegetation+++ tblPlotLocation/// tblPlotDetails---  G G  G s.tblVegetationtblVegetationDetails|@_S+  s.tblPlotDetailstblVegetationX@ SG-  s.tblPlotLocationtblPlotDetailsd@ WK/  s.,tblVegetation.EpiTotCov6 g s.+tblVegetation.EpiHt2 g s.*tblVegetation.VineTotCov7 g s.)tblVegetation.VineHt3 g s.(tblVegetation.NonvasCovTot9 g s.'tblVegetation.NonvasHt5 g s.&tblVegetation.SeedlCovTot8 g s.%tblVegetation.SeedlHt4 g s.$tblVegetation.FernCovTot7 g s.#tblVegetation.FernHt3 g s."tblVegetation.ForbCovTot7 g s.!tblVegetation.ForbHt3 g s. tblVegetation.GramCovTot7 g s.tblVegetation.GramHt3 g s.tblVegetation.HerbCovTot7 g s.tblVegetation.HerbHt3 g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lotCodeFinal NVC NameEVEYYYPlotCodePrimaryKeyv1 ?DS  J .  % -rEoN}BWARCH.0027Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0026Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0025Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0024Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0023Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0022Ephedra viridis / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandtARCH.0021Grayia spinosa ShrublandHARCH.0020Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandARCH.0019Ephedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides, Hesperostipa comata) ShrublandARCH.0018ARCH.0017Sarcobatus vermiculatus Disturbed ShrublandnARCH.0016Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0015Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0014Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Woodland ARCH.0013Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii Shrubland ARCH.0012Leymus salinus Shale Sparse Vegetationd ARCH.0011Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrublandt ARCH.0010Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV ARCH.0009Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0008Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0007Sarcobatus vermiculatus / Artemisia tridentata ShrublandARCH.0006Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0005Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhARCH.0004Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0003Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0002Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0001Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandDBv z  # V ,H^7ARCH.0055Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii Shrubland6ARCH.0054Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV5ARCH.0053Bromus tectorum Semi-natural Herbaceous Vegetation|4ARCH.0052Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV3ARCH.0051Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV2ARCH.0050Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous Vegetationh1ARCH.0049Bromus tectorum Semi-natural Herbaceous Vegetation|0ARCH.0048Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$/ARCH.0047Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$.ARCH.0046Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrubland-ARCH.0045Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV,ARCH.0044Bromus tectorum Semi-natural Herbaceous Vegetation|+ARCH.0043Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV*ARCH.0042Ephedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides, Hesperostipa comata) Shrubland)ARCH.0041Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$(ARCH.0040Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii Shrubland'ARCH.0039Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrubland&ARCH.0038Atriplex spp. Desert Pavement Sparse Vegetationv%ARCH.0037Ephedra viridis / Pleuraphis jamesii Shrublandt$ARCH.0036Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii Shrubland#ARCH.0035Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV"ARCH.0034Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous Vegetationh!ARCH.0033Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV ARCH.0032Pleuraphis jamesii - Sporobolus airoides Herbaceous VegetationARCH.0031Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0030Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0029Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0028Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVmDi S m c 6  tGoINARCH.0078Ericameria nauseosa Desert Wash ShrublandjMARCH.0077Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$LARCH.0076Atriplex canescens ShrublandPKARCH.0075Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandJARCH.0074Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima WoodlandIARCH.0073Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$HARCH.0072Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$GARCH.0071Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima WoodlandFARCH.0070Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandEARCH.0069Pleuraphis jamesii - Sporobolus airoides Herbaceous VegetationDARCH.0068Populus fremontii / Equisetum spp. Woodland [Provisional]CARCH.0067Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri WoodlandBARCH.0066Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVAARCH.0065Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$@ARCH.0064Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV?ARCH.0063Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland>ARCH.0062Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV=ARCH.0061Juniperus osteosperma / Mixed Shrubs Talus Woodland~<ARCH.0060Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Purshia stansburiana Woodland;ARCH.0059Leymus salinus Shale Sparse Vegetationd:ARCH.0058Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / Nonvascular Gypsum Sparse Vegetation9ARCH.0057Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous Vegetationh8ARCH.0056Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous Vegetationh2Dt @ T ~  V.u"ZxjARCH.0106Eriogonum corymbosum Badlands Sparse VegetationviARCH.0105Atriplex gardneri Dwarf-shrublandZhARCH.0104Atriplex gardneri Dwarf-shrublandZgARCH.0103Atriplex corrugata Dwarf-shrubland\fARCH.0102Atriplex corrugata Dwarf-shrubland\eARCH.0101Atriplex gardneri Dwarf-shrublandZdARCH.0100Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandcARCH.0099Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandbARCH.0098Rhus trilobata - Ephedra (viridis, torreyana) Talus ShrublandaARCH.0097Sporobolus airoides Southern Plains Herbaceous Vegetation`ARCH.0096Atriplex corrugata Dwarf-shrubland\_ARCH.0095Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii Shrubland^ARCH.0094Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrubland]ARCH.0093Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa Shrubland\ARCH.0092Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV[ARCH.0091Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVZARCH.0090Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima WoodlandYARCH.0089Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus Shrubland AlliancetXARCH.0088Salix exigua / Barren ShrublandVWARCH.0087Sarcobatus vermiculatus Disturbed ShrublandnVARCH.0086Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau ShrublandtUARCH.0085Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandfTARCH.0084Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandSARCH.0083Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandRARCH.0082Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$QARCH.0081Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandPARCH.0080Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVOARCH.0079Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$eDu}   l ) k>$z"ARCH.0303Ephedra viridis / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandtARCH.0302Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / Nonvascular Gypsum Sparse VegetationARCH.0301Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Purshia stansburiana WoodlandARCH.0128Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0127Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrubland~ARCH.0126Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrublandt}ARCH.0125Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$|ARCH.0124Sarcobatus vermiculatus / Sporobolus airoides Shrubland{ARCH.0123Hesperostipa comata Great Basin Herbaceous VegetationzARCH.0122Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus 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hARCH.0332Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / Nonvascular Gypsum Sparse VegetationARCH.0331Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0330Atriplex canescens / Sporobolus airoides Shrubland|ARCH.0329Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhARCH.0328Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau ShrublandtARCH.0327Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau ShrublandtARCH.0326Ephedra torreyana / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandxARCH.0325Atriplex gardneri Dwarf-shrublandZARCH.0324Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0323Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0322Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0321Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0320Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0319Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0318Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0317Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0316Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri WoodlandARCH.0315Ephedra viridis / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandtARCH.0314Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0313Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandfARCH.0312Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandARCH.0311Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0310Atriplex gardneri Dwarf-shrublandZARCH.0309Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0308Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0307Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0306Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0305Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Mixed Shrubs Talus WoodlandARCH.0304Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhD5 ; 8 j %HARCH.0354Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0353Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0352Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0351Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0350Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0349Juniperus osteosperma / Mixed Shrubs Talus Woodland~ARCH.0348Artemisia bigelovii - Ephedra (viridis, torreyana) Talus ShrublandARCH.0347Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0346Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0345Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0344Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0343Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0342Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0341Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandfARCH.0340Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandfARCH.0339Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0338Slickrock Fin Pocket [Park Special]^ARCH.0337Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandARCH.0336Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0335Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0334Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0333Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhDoO U k }  Y G ~um?ARCH.0379Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0378Populus fremontii / Ericameria nauseosa WoodlandxARCH.0377Achnatherum hymenoides Colorado Plateau Herbaceous VegetationARCH.0376Sarcobatus vermiculatus Disturbed ShrublandnARCH.0375Elaeagnus angustifolia Semi-natural WoodlandpARCH.0374Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau ShrublandtARCH.0373Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau ShrublandtARCH.0372Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0371Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0370Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0369Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0368Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandfARCH.0367Ephedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides, Hesperostipa comata) ShrublandARCH.0366Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0365Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Cercocarpus intricatus WoodlandARCH.0364Sarcobatus vermiculatus Disturbed ShrublandnARCH.0363Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhARCH.0362Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau ShrublandtARCH.0361Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0360Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0359Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0358Quercus havardii var. tuckeri ShrublandfARCH.0357Sarcobatus vermiculatus / Artemisia tridentata ShrublandARCH.0356Tamarix spp. Temporarily Flooded Semi-natural ShrublandARCH.0355Sarcobatus vermiculatus / Artemisia tridentata ShrublandD* ( " D  G [=cwsFFARCH.0621Sarcobatus vermiculatus / Artemisia tridentata ShrublandARCH.0620Populus fremontii / Salix exigua ForestfARCH.0619Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0618Atriplex spp. Desert Pavement Sparse VegetationvARCH.0617Juniperus osteosperma / Sparse Understory Woodland|ARCH.0616Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0615Atriplex spp. Desert Pavement Sparse VegetationvARCH.0614Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0613Atriplex confertifolia - Picrothamnus desertorum ShrublandARCH.0612Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0611Atriplex gardneri / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandARCH.0610Atriplex gardneri / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandARCH.0609Sarcobatus vermiculatus / Artemisia tridentata ShrublandARCH.0608Atriplex spp. Desert Pavement Sparse VegetationvARCH.0607Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0606Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhARCH.0605Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0604Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0603Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0602Atriplex spp. Desert Pavement Sparse VegetationvARCH.0601Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa ShrublandARCH.0384Atriplex canescens ShrublandPARCH.0383Sporobolus cryptandrus Great Basin Herbaceous VegetationARCH.0382Krascheninnikovia lanata Dwarf-shrublandhARCH.0381Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Purshia stansburiana WoodlandARCH.0380Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$MDt  w J   8  ARCH.0646Atriplex canescens ShrublandPARCH.0645Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima WoodlandARCH.0644Juniperus osteosperma / Mixed Shrubs Talus Woodland~ARCH.0643Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0642Ephedra viridis / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandtARCH.0641Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0640Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0639Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0638Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0637Sarcobatus vermiculatus Disturbed ShrublandnARCH.0636Pleuraphis jamesii Herbaceous VegetationhARCH.0635Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0634Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0633Atriplex confertifolia - Picrothamnus desertorum ShrublandARCH.0632Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0631Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0630Ephedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides, Hesperostipa comata) ShrublandARCH.0629Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0628Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0627Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0626Ephedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides, Hesperostipa comata) ShrublandARCH.0625Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0624Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0623Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0622Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$Dt w   B yZ-b8ARCH.0671Leymus salinus Shale Sparse VegetationdARCH.0670Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0669Aquilegia micrantha - Mimulus eastwoodiae Herbaceous VegetationARCH.0668Atriplex confertifolia / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandARCH.0667Krascheninnikovia lanata / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandARCH.0666Artemisia bigelovii - Ephedra (viridis, torreyana) Talus ShrublandARCH.0665Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$ARCH.0664Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / Nonvascular Gypsum Sparse VegetationARCH.0663Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / Nonvascular Gypsum Sparse VegetationARCH.0662Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / Nonvascular Gypsum Sparse VegetationARCH.0661Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandVARCH.0660Ephedra torreyana - (Atriplex spp.) / 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Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$2ARCH.0694Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa Shrubland1ARCH.0693Poliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa Shrubland0ARCH.0692Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$/ARCH.0691Juniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Wooded Shrubland$.ARCH.0690Rhus trilobata Intermittently Flooded Shrublandv-ARCH.0689Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrublandf,ARCH.0688Hesperostipa comata Great Basin Herbaceous Vegetation+ARCH.0687Pinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Woodland*ARCH.0686Artemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrublandt)ARCH.0685Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrubland(ARCH.0684Coleogyne ramosissima ShrublandV'ARCH.0683Pinus edulis - 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"\!#\"$\#%\$&\%'\&(\')\(*\)+\*,\+-\,.\-/\.0\/1\02\13\24\35\46\57\68\79\8:];]<]=]>]?]@]A]B]C] D] E] F] G] H]I]J]K]L]M]N]O]P]Q]R]S]T]U]V]W]X]Y]Z] []!\]"]]#^]$_]%`]&a]'b](c])d]*e]+f],g]-h].i]/j]0k]1l]2m]3n]4o]5p]6q]7r]8s]9t^u^v^w^x^y^z^{^|^}^ ~^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^!^"^#^$^%^&^'^(^)^*^+^,^-^.^/^0^1^2^3^4^5^6^7^8^9__________ _ _ _ _ ___________________ _!_"_#_$_%_&_'_(_)_*_+_,_-_._/_0_1_2_3_4_5_6_7_8_9`````````` ` ` ` ` `````````````````` `  `! `" `# `$`%`&`'`(`)`*`+`,`-`.`/`0`1`2`3`4`5`6 `7!`8"`9#a$a%a&a'a(a)a*a+a,a -a .a /a 0a 1a2a3a4a5a6a7a8a9a:a;a<a=a>a?a@aAaBaCa Da!Ea"Fa#Ga$Ha%Ia&Ja'Ka(La)Ma*Na+Oa,Pa-Qa.Ra/Sa0Ta1Ua2Va3Wa4Xa5Za6[a7\a8]a9^b_b`babbbcbdbebfbgb hb ib jb kb lbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzb{b|b}b~b b!b"b#b$b%b&b'b(b)b*b+b,b-b.b/b0b1b2b3b4b5b6b7b8b9b:cccccccccc c c c c ccccccccccccccccccc c!c"c#c$c%c&c'c(c)c*c+c,c-c.c/c0c1c2c3c4c5c6c7c8c9dddddddddd d d d d ddddddddddddddddddd d!d"d#d$d%d&d'd(d)d*d+d,d-d.d/d0d1d2d3d4d5 d6 d7 d8 d9 eeeeeeeeee e e e e eeeee 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Da!Ea"Fa#Ga$Ha%Ia&Ja'Ka(La)Ma*Na+Oa,Pa-Qa.Ra/Sa0Ta1Ua2Va3Wa4Xa5Za6[a7\a8]a9^b_b`babbbcbdbebfbgb hb ib jb kb lbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzb{b|b}b~b b!b"b#b$b%b&b'b(b)b*b+b,b-b.b/b0b1b2b3b4b5b6b7b8b9b:cccccccccc c c c c ccccccccccccccccccc c!c"c#c$c%c&c'c(c)c*c+c,c-c.c/c0c1c2c3c4c5c6c7c8c9dddddddddd d d d d ddddddddddddddddddd d!d"d#d$d%d&d'd(d)d*d+d,d-d.d/d0d1d2d3d4d5 d6 d7 d8 d9 eeeeeeeeee e e e e eeeee e!e"e#e$e%e&e'e(e)e*e+e,e-e .e!/e"0e#1e$2e%3e&4e'5e(6e)7e*8e+9e,:e-;e.<e/=e0>e1?e2@e3Ae4Be5Ce6Ee7Fe8Ge9HfIfJfKfLfMfNfOfQfRf Sf Uf Vf Wf XfYfZf[f\f]f^f_fZt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @`fbfcfdfefffgfhfifjfkf lf!mf"nf#of$pf%qf&rf'sf(tf)uf*vf+wf,xf-yf.zf/{f0|f1}f2~f3f4f5f6f7f8f9gggggggggg g g g g ggggggggggggggggggg g!g"g#g$g%g&g'g(g)g*g+g,g-g.g/g0g1g2g3g4g5g6g7g8g9hhhhhhhhhh h h h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h!h"h#h$h%h&h'h(h)h*h+h,h-h.h/h0h1h2h3h4h5h6h7h8h9iiiiiiiiii i i i i  i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiO YNwwY Y  Y d Y d Y dY  Y d Y  Y  Y    Y    Y    Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y EnvironmentIDAAID Slope AspectTopoPositionElevationElevSource*EnvironmentalCommentsGeologyBareSoilBedrockSandMoss OtherOtherPctDesc Litter Rocks Lichen GravelLiveVegLitterLiveVegWoodWoodLichenRocksLichenGround"DarkCyanobacteria WateraooSwSuaStawovHSuowDwYYZYYY.rDL{AAA18348-FF53-42ED-9F0B-7EBF76EC1B08}EnvironmentID PlotIDPrimaryKeywwv1bvmڶJDDTJ"%$%ILVAL< R N <r(The undulating slickrock makes measuring slope and aspect an educated guess. Plants are rooted in small pools of sand covered with biocrust.This is a large sand sheet that transitions to bare Navajo sandstone along Courthouse Wash.The wash bottom is cut down about a meter from the vegetated banks.This is a weedy area with silty soil.The badlands slope generally to the north. The clay soil is covered with pebbles and white crystals.A thick layer of sandy alluvium fills the valley floor.The eroded slope is littered with large rocks.The eroded hogback is mostly soil here, littered with large rocks.The top of the hogback is broken up here creating pockets of soil.This plot actually wraps clear over the top of the hogback - the slope given is for the majority of the plot.This dune has climbed the side of a Morrison hogback, making a fairly thick layer in this area. Many shrubs are dead - mostly Vanclevea.This is the lower slope of a Morrison hogback that is covered with a thin layer of blown-in sand.The broad wash bottom is cut down about a meter below the banks that hold the vegetation. The soil is all sand with no rocks at all.Plants are growing in cracks in the rocks and small pockets of soil.Lots of slickrock is exposed and there are mounds of sandy soil.Plants are growing in cracks in the slickrock and pockets of soil.A few Navajo domes poke up through the sandy soil.The slope is the average of undulating terrain. Plants are growing in cracks in the slickrock and pockets of soil.The terrain is ledgy with the larger ledges having substantial pockets of soil. The slope is averaged across the ledges.Soil is very sandy. Rocks are exposed only in the washes. Biocrust is well developed.The surface alternates between rocky ledges and sloping pockets of soil.The slope is the average of the steps and ledges. The plot varies from bare rock to deep soil because of the ledgy terrain. Junipers are mostly stunted.WvTV T e 60[@368High LevelGPS@zNavajo Sandstone1-b07T01-bBiocrustPP0T00T0000usqomkigeca_UPNLHC1% [0n/aLow levelGPS@zAeolian Sands2020PBiocrust400000T0000jhfdb`^\ZXVTJHFDB@1% h10160MidslopeGPS@xNavajo SandstoneT09T0PBiocrustTT0T0000000pnljhfdb`^\ZPNLJFD2&!~2199Low levelGPS@xAeolian Sands2P7001-a00T00T0000ca_][YWUSQOJJHFDB@1% 40n/aLow levelGPS@xNew Alluvium30300300T00T0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% 50n/aLow levelGPSJ@xObscured by Soil04000PBiocrust0500000T0000qomkigeca_]YOMKIGC1% 6#20variableMidslopeGPS@xMancos Shale040000T00050000000igeca_][WUSQQOMKIE7+&%0n/aLow levelGPSn@xNew Alluvium040P000500000P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% 19172MidslopeGPS\@xDakota Sandstone2P0001-a2040000000geca_][YWUSNNLJHFD2&!/7284Low slopeGPS@xMorrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member05P000P1-b030000000ywusqomkigb``^\ZXT1% K22177High SlopeGPS@ xMorrison Fm - Salt Wash Member1-b4000P30200T0000wusqomkigecaa_][YT4(# N23166High SlopeGPS@ xMorrison Fm - Salt Wash Member23000P20200T0000trpnljhfdb`^^\ZXVT4(# >21315MidslopeGPS@ xAeolian Sands00700300000T0000a_][YWUSQOMKKIGECA2&! 15310Low slopeGPS@ xAeolian Sands3P3003T0T00T0000b`^\ZXVTRPNLLJHFDB3'" 0n/aLow levelGPS @ xNew Alluvium0005000500000P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGCA?1%  a448High SlopeGPS@xNavajo Sandstone1-b08001-bBiocrustPT0T00T0000usqomkigeca_UPNLHC1% j3201High LevelGPS@xNavajo Sandstone0306T01-bBiocrustPT0T00T0000usqomkigeca_UPNLHD2&!m3168High LevelGPS@xNavajo Sandstone1-b08T01-bBiocrustPT0T00T0000vtrpnljhfdb`VQOMID2&!z0n/aHigh LevelGPSd@xNavajo Sandstone051-bP002Biocrust02T0T00T0000wusqomkigec_UQOMHD2&! 5239High SlopeGPS@xNavajo Sandstone1-b0700PBiocrustPP0P00T0000sqomkigeca_]SQOMID2&!n1276High SlopeGPS@xKayenta Formation304001-bBiocrustPP0P00T0000usqomkigeca_UPNLHF3'"]3155High LevelGPS@xNavajo Sandstone3TP03Biocrust1-bT0T00T0000qomkigeca_]XNLJHFD2&!Z2227High SlopeGPS@xKayenta Formation05020002BiocrustPP0P00T0000vtrpnljhfdb`VRPNJF3'"X1594High LevelGPS4@xKayenta Formation05020002BiocrustPP0P00T0000vtrpnljhfdb`VRPNJF3'"LVAL R ~ F ~2FA few dead branches are found in the blackbrush.A slickrock lump with potholes of happy plants and biocrust define this spot. Some of the Fraxinus branches are dead.Plot is on the edge of a very shallow basin with sandstone outcrops on the western flank & colluvial slopes to the east. Ephedra is growing in clumps, and all the plants are of equal height and distribution, giving the area a pleasing sense of symmetry. Blackbrush shrubs are growing on small mounds. Most litter has blown away.Plot is on a smooth, thick, bank of slickrock with very few pockets of soil & vegetation. Plants are also growing out of deep cracks in the rock.Soils are deep and the area is relatively level. Small pebbles are on the soil surface. Moss is mostly under the trees. Most shrub litter has blown away. Ephedra and Grayia are on sandier hummocks.This site is composed of ledge, lavender, broken bedrock. It is a relatively cooler site, supporting a diverse mix of shrubs. The trees are stunted, and the cliffrose, especially, displays many dead branches from past drought.This is an area of thick soil probably partly derived from the Dewy Bridge member. There is some Navajo bedrock exposed in the drainage bottoms. The surface is pebbly and the shrubs are politely spaced and well groomed.The surface is mostly bare sandstone with a few pockets of sandy soil holding some plants.The terrain is mostly bare rock although there are a few large collections of sandy soil in the area.The terrain is low undulating dunes partly stabilized by annual weeds. Lots of shrubs are dead in this area - mostly Artemisia filifolia.The gently undulating slickrock has many large pockets of sandy soil. Trees are mostly stunted.In this location a pour off on a high cliff drains onto a large dune and has created a wash through the deep sand. All the plants along this corridor are robust and happy. Many weedy annuals are in the understory.v_s / 4 #lWbx/315MidslopeGPS@}Obscured by Soil08000Pmoss1-a0000000000ljhfdb`^\ZXSMKIGEA/#.323MidslopeGPS@}Obscured by Soil080001-bmoss1-a0000000000omkigeca_][VPKIGEA/#-36MidslopeGPS@}Obscured by Soil0600003biocrust, moss1-a00000T0000vtrpnljhfdb]MIGEC?-!,+0n/aLow levelGPSV@}New Alluvium060P000400000T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% +(0n/aLow levelGPS>@}Mancos Shale07000Pmoss1-bT01-b0000000mkigeca_ZXVQKIGEC?1% *' 0n/aLow levelGPSr@}Mancos Shale060T0Pmoss1-b00020000000ljhfdb`^ZXVQKIGEC?1% )#variablevariableInterfluveGPS$@|Mancos Shale0600001-aP0030000000zxvtrpnlhfd__][YWSE94(('248MidslopeGPS@|Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member04P000T020040000000xvtrpnljfd`^^\ZXVR/#'%22172Low slopeGPS@|Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member04000PbiocrustP030030000000~|zxtrnlb`^\ZV3'"& /32344MidslopeGPSR@|Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member40000P2040000000usqomkigeca__][YWU2&!%>5180MidslopeGPS.@|Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member0204P0PBiocrust1-bP0P00T0000}{ywusqomh^\ZXTP0$$(22176High SlopeGPS&@|Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member1-b0600PBiocrust1-a1-b0020000000}ywrmca_]YT4(##@F7131MidslopeGPS8@|Obscured by Soil08T001-aBiocrustPT01-a00T0000trpnljhfa_][QLJHFB0$"D75146High SlopeGPS@ zNavajo SandstoneP0900PBiocrustPT0T00T0000pnljhfdb`^\ZPNLJFD2&!!P1154MidslopeGPS\@|Obscured by SoilT00009biocrustP0000000000omkigeca_][YOKIGEC1%  O0n/aHigh LevelGPS@ zObscured by Soil080001-bBiocrust1-a00P00T0000vtrpnljhfdb]SNLJHD2&!F2110Step in slopeGPS$@zKayenta FormationP0900PBiocrustTT0T00T0000trpnljhfdb`^TRPNJH5)$C$273High LevelGPS@zObscured by Soil071-a001-bPT00200T0000mkigeca_[YWUUPNLGC1% A1454MidslopeGPS@zKayenta Formation0504000PP01-a00T0000kigeca_]XVTRRPNLHD1% 560Low slopeGPS@zNavajo Sandstone06PP0PBiocrustPT00200T0000pnljhfdb^\ZXNLJHFB0$23Low levelGPS@zNavajo SandstoneT09T0TBiocrustT0000000000ljhfdb`^\ZXVLJHFB@."25Low levelGPS@zNavajo Sandstone020700PBiocrustP00000T0000nljhfdb`^\ZXNLJHD@." 217MidslopeGPS@zAeolian Sands1-b040PBiocrust400000P0000kigeca_][YWUKIGEC>/#LVAL l F  X4A hilly area of grey and golden Mancos shale. Piles of sandstone blocks top some of the hills. The Eriogonum shrubs are struggling to leaf out. Dead stems and branches are in nearly all shrubs. The dried skeletons of desert trumpet rattle like wooden chimes in the wind.This plot is V-shaped. The upper, fan-shaped portion (s) is gravelly, & supports most of the vegetation, including all the ELYSAL. The lower, northern, part is a jumble of large sandstone blocks and barren, ball-bearing surface material, along with most of the shrubs. The Elymus clumps are struggling to come back to life, and a few are dead.Large sandstone rocks & boulders have tumbled down onto this clayey slope from above. Small rocks, too, are on soil surface. The lower (northern) end of plot has very little vegetation as it slopes into the wash bottom.The gravelly, shaly soil holds large sandstone blocks fallen down from above. The plants are evenly distributed across the slope. The odor of Selenium is overpowering.This is a fairly level site with slickrock exposures. The rock here is light-colored, fine-grained, and looks conglomerate. All the plants are stunted, growing in cracks or pockets of soil. The Cliffrose and Ash were especially hard-hit by drought displaying many dense stems.Coarse sandstone is fractured into large slabs of bedrock with large broken rocks scattered on top. Pieces of conglomerate and rounded pebbles are embedded into the surface. Plants are stunted where growing in cracks, and more robust in spots of increased soil development.The north end of plot spends a good part of the afternoon in the shade, so more mesic species are there. A few of the trees area dead, as are the Fraxinus.This plot occupies the gentle slopes below the cliff band and into the valley floor. The Atriplex has many dead stems and branches and many of the Sporobolus clumps are now low, grey mounds; dead. The soil surface is a near continuum of moss and biocrust, nearly obscured by the carpeting cheatgrass.6LVAL P d lXHXArea is highly disturbed with poor soil crust development and most of the bunchgrasses have been replaced by cheatgrass.A smooth slickrock expanse with pockets of soil where plants are growing. Soil must be fairly deep, as the plants are not very stunted.The soils here are fairly well-stabilized by biocrust and plants. Some dead stems are in the sand sage. Most shrubs are on small mounds.Death and dying in the shrubs, especially the saltbush. Salsola skeletons are the most prominent feature of this spot. This plot is hilly, with Salsola conventions meeting in the depressions.The southern 1/2 of this plot is quite hilly and supports most of the shrub species other than the saltbush & Ephedra. Most of the dead shrubs are just a pile of flattened, dead sticks & unidentifiable. Salsola skeletons are a prominent feature.At one time, there was probably a "P" of bunchgrasses here. Today I saw a couple bunches with green leaves. Most of the Atriplex shrubs are dead - about 60%. Old Salsola skeletons are the most visually prominent feature. It looks like there wasn't much sand sage here before the drought; only a couple of live ones now.This plot is on a hilly area of deep soils. About 80% of the Artemisia shrubs are dead, and about 50% of the Atriplex also dead. Visibly dominant are the large, tan skeletons of Salsola. Moss and small annuals are coloring the ground surface. Almost all the bunchgrasses are dead. Grasses would be 'present' if all were alive.A 2x2m arm of Salt Wash runs through plot, basically unvegetated. The cheatgrass is robust. The Tamarix has some dead branches. This area may be flooded intermittently.Most of the cheatgrass is growing in the shallow drainages that dissect this plot, as is the sagebrush. The greasewood has suffered some dieback from drought.This plot occupies a level area, with a 3 meter deep and wide wash running through it. The vegetation doesn't change at all in the wash. Pebbly rocks are embedded in the soil surface.pvX M ^ k P ZIJF \8113High SlopeGPS@Dakota Sandstone06PT00PP0030000000hfdb`^\ZVTRPPNLJHD2&!EH14118MidslopeGPS@Mancos Shale051-a000P1-a0030000000jhfdb`^\XVQOOMKID@2&!D S10175High SlopeGPS>@Cedar Mountain Sandstone04P00TMossPP0050000000xvtrpnljfdb`ZXVTRN4(#CM14120High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands07P1-a01-bMoss, Cryptos1-a00000T0000{ywusqomkigbSNLGEA2&!BJ.3145High LevelGPS~@Aeolian Sands06PP003Moss, Cryptos1-a00000T0000wusqomkigec^OKIGEA2&!AL.variablevariableHigh LevelGPSL@New Alluvium021-a050PCryptos1-bT0T00T0000~|zxvtrmdb`\WSE94(@K?5267MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone061-a0003CryptosPP0T0000000rpnljhfdb`^\SOMKFB0$?NN3238High LevelGPS|@Navajo Sandstone1-b05001-bCryptos1-aP01-b00T0000{ywusqomhfd_VQOMID2&!>Q2226Low levelGPS@New AlluviumPP020PWater07T0T00P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRKIGCA?1% =W6153High LevelGPS~@Navajo SandstoneP0900PmossP1-a0P00T0000omkigeca_]XVPNLJFD2&!<b variablevariableHigh LevelGPS^@Aeolian Sands02TP005Moss, Cryptos0200000P0000}{ywuqb^\ZXTE94(;s494High LevelGPSx@Navajo SandstoneP08001-aCryptos, mossPP0P00T0000wusqomkigecaRMKIEC1% :R%3277High LevelGPS@@Aeolian Sands050P003Cryptos, mosses1-bP0T00T0000ywusqomkige`OKIGEA2&!91200Low LevelGPS@New AlluviumT0001-amoss090000000000jhfdb`^\ZXVRLGECA?1% 8variablevariableMidslopeGPS@Aeolian Sands00900P00000T0000rpnljhfdb`^\\ZXVTRC72(72230MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil6PP01-bbiocrust1-aT01-a00T0000usqomkigb`^YOJHFDB0$65351MidslopeGPS@ }Aeolian Sands06000PMoss, soil crust040000000000usqomkigeca]KIGEC?0$5792MidslopeGPS@Aeolian Sands1-a00700P1-a01-a00T0000igeca_][VTOMMKIEC>/#4339MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone05P00PbiocrustPP00400T0000omkigeca][YWMKIGEA/#30n/aLow levelGPS@}Navajo Sandstone0206001-abiocrust, mossPT0P00T0000zxvtrpnljhfdTOMKGC1% 20n/aLow levelGPS`@ zObscured by Soil0600003biocrust, moss1-a0000000000zxvtrpnljhfaQMKIGC1% 111111MidslopeGPS@}Obscured by Soil0600002biocrust1-b0000000000usqomkigeca\RNLJHD2&!04360High SlopeGPS@}Obscured by Soil080001-amoss1-a0000000000rpnljhfdb`^YSNLJHD2&!fLVAL2Z D *rRolling badland hills bisected by many deep gullies lined with JUNOST. Soils stabilized by moss and scattered pebbles.Vegetation restricted to scattered soil pockets and cracks on this slickrock canyon rim. Soil pockets are stabilized by fairly well-developed cryptos. JUNOST cover too sparse to be a woodland. A township/range marker from 1924 is in NW corner of plot. Sparse community due to the significant exposure of bedrock.Rolling topography with stabilized and active dunes interspersed between petrified (Navajo bedrock) dunes. COLRAM becomes dominant here where soils are deeper. Plot encompasses a small wash where PURMEX and FRAANO occur. QUEWEL more representative of neighboring polygon to the SW, but some crosses over into this polygon. Consistent crypto cover (not well-developed) except on higher dunes. Plants pedestalled.Woody vegetation runs in strips between braided intermittent channels, now cloaked with cheatgrass. Last year's cheatgrass crop bent over by surface flow, and there is debris 1m high in the TAMCHI.Loose blowing sand mounded up into dunes. Many skeletons of shrubs that died in the drought; most shrubs stand up above the ground surface because of wind erosion. No biocrusts - too raw a surface.Plot is typical of this slope that drops from the main park road into Salt Valley. Trees are somewhat dwarfed over shallow bedrock. Surface undulates, but general trend is to the SW. Geology is a mess - all kinds of bedrock cropping out. Substrate is a red sand.This is not a true dune as there are pockets of soil development scattered throughout. The species distribution doesn't seem to be effected. Plants are growing on mounds or else pedestalled out. A rogue juniper found its way up here.A broken Navajo ledge runs through this plot. It looks like most of the bedrock is covered with a shallow layer of unconsolidated Dewey Bridge sandstone, the small rocks nearly creating a pavement. The ash all have dead branches.bLVAL $ | RVegetation is very dense near stream, less so in overflow channels. Vegetation occurs in belts that correspond to the banks of former or present flood channels.A very sandy wash bottom occurs here between the dunes. Lots of die-back on the JUNOST. Dunes less stabilized by moss and cryptos here. ATRCAN and ARTFIL appear to be associated with the wash, not the surrounding community.Small dunes and pedestalled plants mostly stabilized by moss, though some more active. A few Navajo bedrock exposures. Lots of die-back on the JUNOST. Surrounded by petrified Navajo dunes.Variable slope and aspect in this meandering wash with 2-5 meter tall banks on either side. Very sandy-bottomed wash with Navajo bedrock exposures on the wash sides.Pretty homogenous COLRAM community on a long ramp extending W from Navajo domes/petrified dunes. Soils seem pretty shallow, as there are patchy bedrock exposures. Crypto cover is continuous but not well-developed.Very shallow, scattered soil pockets atop fractured sandstone petrified dunes. Soils stabilized by well-developed cryptos. JUNOST mildly to severely stunted and COLRAM also short-statured.A narrow riparian corridor with mature, healthy POPFRE and a mixed shrub/herbaceous understory. Water at the surface in spots and others areas of the creek channel have moist soil. Hawk nest in one POPFRE tree.Fractured canyon rim of extensive Navajo exposure with small slot canyons draining towards the canyon below (to the SSE). Very few soil pockets in plot area and hence very sparse vegetation.A unique community occurring in a large depression surrounded by petrified Navajo dunes. Significant death and die-back on JUNOST, only those closest to bedrock domes (where run-off collects) have green on them. Hummocky dunes in depression, capped with QUEHAV or grass-like form of EPHVIR, are mostly stabilized, but a few are active. Significant moss cover in plant interspaces. FRAANO only occurs at bases of bedrock domes.dLVAL RPoint fell near the top of a badland hill that sloped in all directions. Large dry wash S of center point has PURMEX associated with it. Colorful pebbles, mostly pea-size, cover the ground. Plants slightly pedestalled and stabilized by moss. Geology may actually be gravel deposits.Slope and aspect are an average for plot area which has a variety due to badlands topography. Clay soils with scattered small rock cover. Except near drainages, SARVER and Atriplex shrubs are stunted.Clay soils with scattered fossilized shells on the surface. QUEHAV in plot associated with drainages N of logged point. Lots of die-back on the COLRAM. COLRAM may be transitional from polygon to the N.Soils have more clay in them here and are covered with polished black and grey pebbles (marble-size) and tiny conglomerate rocks. Odd occurrences of QUEHAV scattered about. Could be Dakota geology type here.A swath of grey-blue, small limestone rocks cover the SE quarter of plot, which is otherwise covered in multi-colored pebbles; so plot may capture two different geo types: Dakota and Mancos. COLRAM shrubland continuous in area, despite geology changes. Old road cuts through NE quarter of plot.Despite the diversity of geology types in this area, the COLRAM shrublands are continuous across different geo types. Soils deeper here and more loamy with a scattered coating of small rocks. Very odd small patch of QUEWEL in SE quarter of plot.Clay soils with large chunky and small round rocks on the surface. An old road runs through the NW quarter of point. COLRAM very small, JUNOST associated with gully that bisects the point. May be a geologic ecotone between Mancos and Cedar Mountain.Very diverse geology in not too large an area, and COLRAM shrubland crosses onto several geo types. Soils appear very shallow, as there is lots of bedrock (broken chunks) exposed and plants are stunted. Soil surface is covered in loose rocks (pea to plum-sized). Homogenous community. vOx W \ m*Zx ^^$1200Low LevelMap2@New Alluvium1-b01-a002Moss, biocrust0600000T0000ywusqomkigeaQMKFD?1% ]1210Low LevelMapB@New Alluvium0300201-bmoss/biocrust0400000T0000wusqomkigec_PKIEC?1% \%1848MidslopeMap@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm04040001Moss, Soil crust010100100T0000~|zvtplZVTRNJ1% [^flatn/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0500000500000T0000igeca_][YWUQQOMKIE7+&Zfflatn/aLow levelGPS.@New Alluvium0008000200000P0000igeca_][YWUQQOMIGE7+&Ygflatn/aLow levelGPS:@New Alluvium090T0PWaterP00T0000000nljhfdb`^\ZXQOMKIE7+&Xk1138Low levelGPSF@New Alluvium070P0PWater0200P00P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRKIGEC?1% Wd1168Low levelGPSL@New Alluvium000900P00000T0000a_][YWUSQOMKKIGCA?1% VY5233High SlopeGPSF@Aeolian Sands000900T00000P0000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIECA2&!Ul2158Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0600002moss020000000000kigeca_][YWSMIGEC?1% Tq2162Low levelGPS@New Alluvium04TP002Water03P0T00P0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTMIGEC?1% Sp5223Low levelGPSf@New Alluvium051-a0002moss02T0P00P0000nljhfdb`^\ZVPLJHC?1% Rr298Low levelGPSN@New Alluvium0400004Moss, Cryptos1-b00T0000000trpnljhfdb`[LHFDB>0$Q}2165Low levelGPS@New AlluviumP0080PWater1-b00P00P0000kigeca_][YWRKIGCA?1% P2122Low levelGPS@New Alluvium090001-amossP0000000000jhfdb`^\ZXVTNIGEC?1% O`1227MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil050P002Moss, Cryptos1-aP00200P0000{ywusqomige`QMKIGC1% N0|367Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0601-a003Moss, CryptosP00T0000000trpnljhfdb`^OKIDB>0$M7p3167Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil07000Pmoss0200T0000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% L1OvariablevariableLow levelGPS @Older Alluvium0501-b003Moss, CryptosPP01-b0000000zxvtea_ZXTD83(K.QvariablevariableHigh LevelGPS<@Older Alluvium0401-a0Pmoss1-b04000000000}{ywusojdb`[YUE94(J K4185Toe slopeGPS@Mancos Shale080000PT0020000000ca_][YWUQOMKKIGEC?1% I!L2196Low slopeGPS@Mancos Shale09T000PT01-a0000000db`^\ZXVQOMKKIGEC?1% H[7331MidslopeGPS@Cedar Mountain Sandstone05P000PP0050000000nljhfdb`\ZXVVTRPNJ0$G\variablevariableHigh LevelGPSP@Dakota Sandstone05T000PP0040000000{ywusqomigecca_][WE94(LVAL L Sort of an alcove tucked back against an encircling sandstone wall of Entrada. JUNOST occur mostly at the base of the wall and out 30-40 meters. Diverse shrub mixture, due to proximity to wall and variable soil depths (one large bedrock exposure). Soils have light crypto development and some moss cover.SARVER cover in this polygon ranges from sparse to <10%. Soils are stabilized by a consistent cover of moss. Grass cover is patchy. Plants are somewhat pedestalled.Scattered POPFRE trees are a mix of young and mature, and their total cover along Courthouse Wash ranges from 5% to over 20%. Wash running through center of plot has running water 0.5 to 2" deep. Very sandy first terrace is intermittently flooded and dominated by SALEXI shrubs and a few scattered forb species. N of plot ~50 meters (same polygon) is a large area (~1 acre) where TAMCHI have been cut to the ground and slash piles burned, so the photo signature would look quite different now!A sparse shrubland on this high terrace/floodplain of Courthouse Wash. Closer to the terrace edge, SARVER really increases and is mixed with ARTTRI (different polygon). Soils somewhat stabilized by moss cover. Lots of weedy annuals popping up.A 20 meter wide lower terrace just above the sandy wash bottom is dominated by HILJAM and a mixture of forbs. Shrubs mostly on higher banks bordering the terrace. Soils stabilized by a consistent covering of mosses.N half of plot is somewhat ecotonal with the community to the N, increasing grass and ARTFIL cover in plot. Sandy soils are barely stabilized and there is pedestalling of plants. EPHVIR growing in large patches.Point fell in a wash bottom with 3-5 meter tall banks on either side and included the associated wash species: JUNOST, PURMEX, and ARTFIL. N side of wash has a rockier substrate, while S side (which is N-facing) has a moss-covered substrate and sparser COLRAM.RLVAL  8 `&rPolygon is a slab of Moab Tongue fallen from the roof of the Salt Valley anticline when it collapsed. The slab has weathered into a rounded joint pattern with patches of shallow soil. Trees are rooted in joints.A beautiful, thick SPOAIR grassland with scattered, mixed mesic tall shrubs and a fairly sparse but mature POPFRE canopy. Soils are clay and covered with grass litter. Far enough from the stream channel that the SALEXI have disappeared.Large overflow area cris--crossed with furrows. POPFRE all young or seedlings. Fine clay soils are cracked from drying out. Sparse weedy understory.A large disturbed overflow area of the main creek channel. Ground is divided like an agricultural field into furrows. Very weedy area with fine clay soils.On N edge of plot a swath of TAMCHI have been cut to the ground and slash piles burned. POPFRE all young here, many seedlings. Creek running through center of plot is a couple inches deep. Pretty bare understory, probably due to intermittent flooding, which would cover most of plot area.Very sandy and deep wash channel (8-12 m. deep by 6-10 m. wide). Very little growing in the wash bottom except STIHYM and ARTFIL coming down where banks have eroded.Rolling, active dunes with a general SW aspect, facing down-canyon. No crust development at all and litter has mostly all been blown out. Typical dune community.High bench/terrace 10-15 meters above Courthouse Wash that is dominated by SARVER. Lots of dead grass clumps, may be SPOAIR. A couple small surficial drainages cut through plot. Moss cover well-developed on mounds around the shrubs.Mixed age POPFRE stand (from seedlings to mature) with a couple large trees contributing most of the total cover. SALEXI growing in a narrow strip along the banks of the creek, which is several feet deep and ~4 meters wide here. Other shrubs are several meters back from the creek. Plot includes a large strip where TAMCHI have been cut to the ground and slash piles burned.LVAL L < HSite is at the foot of Turret Arch, somewhat shaded by it in the afternoon and also has a shallow drainage running through the point - thus the rich vegetation.What isn't salt encrusted is a silty alkaline sand. Plot is at the point where the valley floor begins to narrow to the entrance to Salt Wash Canyon.Ground is still wet from recent runoff. Plot includes the current active channel. Fine silty sand texture.Surface is silty, with polygonal cracking. Other than the clumping described above, the vegetation is not obviously organized along channels.Grasses occur mostly where Moenkopi washes over the Mancos. Most of soil surface covered by shale fragments.Several small ridges and gullies in plot. South- facing slopes are sparser, but composition is consistent throughout.Ground surface still wet from recent runoff. Phenology more advanced here than in drier parts of the floodplain ( e.g., 625).No obvious reason for change from SARVER to TAMCHI, on the same level, similar soils with polygonal cracks.Plot includes a flowing channel. This bank hasn't flooded this year, last year's leaves are still tightly clustered at the base of each shrub. Sand has been kept bare and mobile by wind.Although close to the current channel, this part of the floodplain feels older. Old, tall, dense TAMCHI form bands along old channels. There are patches of SALEXI also.Center is on the bank of the flowing channel. Wet spp. on/in the bank/channel, drier spp. on low terraces away from the water.Polygonal cracking indicates silty soil.This part of the floodplain is pretty dry. TAMCHI are older, and it has been a while since it has flooded here.This site hasn't flooded recently. There are old anthills in the plot, and widespread moss cover among the cheatgrass. This plot has some floodplain topography, with distinct channels lower than the terraces with the old TAMCHI. Channels here younger TAMCHI, SARVER, and ALLOCC.v` S Q  }J+4u_8298MidslopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone04P0004biocrust1-a00T0000000sqomkigeca_ZPLJHFB0$t10254High LevelGPS8@Kayenta FormationP0500Pcrust/ mossPP00400T0000xvtrpnljfdb`SQOMIG4(#si5205High LevelGPS@Navajo SandstoneP0500PbiocrustPP00300T0000rpnljhfd`^\ZPNLJFD2&!r`2266High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands040040TbiocrustP00P00T0000omkigeca_][YOMKGEA2&!qV 4126 high levelGPS@Aeolian Sands080P0Pbiocrust, mossP00T0000000trpnljhfdb`^NLJHFB3'"pU7312High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands07PP0PbiocrustP00P00T0000mkigeca_][YWMKIGEA2&!oS480 high levelMapV@Navajo Sandstone05PT002biological soil crust1-aT0P00T0000~|zxvtrpniRNLJHD2&!nH%variablevariableMidslopeMapj@Aeolian SandsP0080Pbiological soil crust1-b00T00T0000~|zu^\ZVTRC72(mG4350 high slopeMap@Navajo Sandstone1-a030004biological soil crust1-aP0P00T0000~|zxvtrmVRPNJE3'"lB%1185MidslopeMap@Navajo Sandstone1-a04P01-abiological soil crust02P01-a00T0000}{ytrplUPNLHC1% k?.5330High LevelMap@@ Navajo Sandstone0202T002biological crust021-a01-a00T0000~|zxvqojfTPNLHD2&!j=1145Low LevelMap,@ New AlluviumT006000300000T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGCA?1% i<1165Low LevelMap@ New Alluvium0800000200000T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% h;1165Low LevelMap@ New Alluvium060001-aMoss0300T00T0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTNIGEC?1% g:%variablevariableToeslopeMap@ Mancos Shale030000TT00700T0000usqomkigca_]][YWUQC72(f91variablevariable toeslopeMap@Mancos Shale02000PmossPT00700T0000|zxvtrpnjhfd^\ZXVRD83(e81168Low LevelMap@New Alluvium04000Psalt crust0600000T0000omkigeca_][WKIGEC?1% d31204Low LevelMap@New Alluvium0600000400000T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% c21275Low LevelGPSx@New Alluvium0009001-a00000T0000db`^\ZXVTRPKKIGCA?1% b/1210Low LevelMapT@New Alluvium020P000800000T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% a-1218Low LevelMap@New Alluvium020020Pwater0600000T0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTMKIEC?1% `,flatn/aLow LevelMapP@New Alluvium020P000800000T0000igeca_][YWUQQOMKIE7+&_)1170Low LevelMap@New Alluvium1-b0P0Pmoss0800000T0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRLJHFD?1% JLVAL^0 N 8 | j&ZzLots of broken slickrock exposure here, with COLRAM shrubs growing on soil pockets with good crypto development.Point encompasses both sides of a wash ~2m wide. Steeply sloping sides have bedrock exposure and areas of deeper soil covered by COLRAM. Awesome cryptos on the deep soil areas.Point is in a small wash ~2m wide, sandy-bottom with a lot of slickrock exposure on either side. Slope and aspect vary with the sides of the wash, but the wash drains to the west.Rolling slickrock with a scattering of shrubs and bonsai Junipers growing in cracks. Very few soil pockets, but where there is soil, the cryptos are doing great!Rolling domes of Navajo in the polygon, so slope and aspect are pretty variable. Shallow soil pockets have great crypto development and lots of COLROM.Sandy soils well-stabilized by cryptos. A small drainage through plot has a few JUNOST. Some sandier hillocks in the area have QUEWEL and VANSTYDune on the side of this canyon, stabilized somewhat especially on the upper part by crypto development.A few areas where bedrock is poking through, but soil is deep enough to support this sea of blackbrush. Great cryptos!Plot includes a small slickrock tributary canyon and both rims, which are very similar. CERINT are only closest to rim and typical of community in general.QUEHAV only where sand has managed to collect on this windswept bench. Everything else is rooted in bedrock cracks.Biocrust development in early stages in most of polygon. Lots of loose sand.Moss development under shrubs - only rudimentary biocrust development in most of polygon. COLRAM shrubs are robust- 1mm wide, >0.5m tall.This COLRAM field is tucked between long outcrops of Navajo sandstone.Shallow eolian sands over Navajo sandstone.Sand is a mix of loose, blowing and semi- stabilized.Rim of small canyon where soil thins over Navajo slickrock. Biological crusts are well-developed.Oak in pockets of deep sand - other shrubs and trees growing in bedrock crevices.vU[ ) & d_PET322Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0500003crypto1-b0000000000qomkigeca_]XPLJHFB0$0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil1-b00007Biocrust0200000(t)0000wusqojhfdb`\RNLJHC1% "52124Low levelGPS~@New Alluvium1-a00800PT01-a00T0000geca_][YTRPNNLJFD?1% 73338Low slopeGPS*@Obscured by Soil0800001-b00T0000000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1%  C3104Low slopeGPSh@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member07000Pcryptos1-b001-a0000000}{ywrpni`^\ZXT1% 97165Toe slopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member0800001-aT01-b0000000|zxvtrpnige``^\ZXT1% /9167MidslopeGPSN@ Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member080000P001-b0000000xvtrpnljeca__][YWS0$/4174Low slopeGPS*@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member0800001-a001-b0000000|zxvtrpnige``^\ZXT1% 44249Toe slopeGPS$@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member090000P001-a0000000ywusqomkfdb``^\ZXT1% 220204MidslopeGPSp@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member080000P001-b0000000zxvtrpnlgecaa_][YU2&!&'3208Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0800001-bP0P0000000db`^\ZXVTRPKKIGEC?1% *,variablevariableLow levelGPSz@New Alluvium03P040Pcryptos1-aP01-a00T0000}{ywrpni`^\XVRD83(>variablevariableLow levelGPS@Navajo Sandstone03041-a01-acryptos1-bP0T00T0000~|zxsjec^ZVD83(E238High LevelGPS@Navajo Sandstone061-a0002biocrust1-bT0T00T0000wusqomkigec^TPNLGC1% ~I3259High LevelGPS6@Navajo Sandstone1007T01-acrypto1-a1-a0P00T0000ywusqomkigb]UPNLHD2&!}T5325High LevelGPS@Navajo Sandstone0502001-a1-aP01-a00T0000qomkigec^\ZUUPNLHD2&!|\h5181High LevelGPS:@Navajo Sandstone071-a001-acryptos1-aT01-b0000000{ywusqomhfd_VQOMHD2&!{c[variablevariableLow LevelGPSd@Navajo Sandstone0303P002biocrust1-aT0T00T0000}{ywupfb`^ZVD83(zeKvariablevariableLow levelGPSh@Navajo Sandstone031-a1-a002cryptos1-bP0P0000000~|zxsjfd_ZVD83(yxb5340High LevelGPSD@ Navajo SandstoneP0900PcryptosT00T0000000omkigeca_][YPNLJFD2&!x:8219High LevelGPS0@ Navajo Sandstone1-a0800Pcrypto1-a00T00T0000trpnljhfdb`[SQOMID2&!w_6248High SlopeGPS$@ Obscured by Soil0700002biocrust1-b00T0000000usqomkigeca\RNLJHD2&!v_16310High SlopeGPS@ Aeolian Sands000701-bbiocrust1-b0000000000usqomkigeca\RMKGEC4(#LVAL  @Broad bench above Courthouse Wash with small hilly microtopography. Cryptos are doing well here.Low, dry mud hills which are somewhat badland-like. A few gypsiferous crystals scattered around, and some small drainages running through where the SARVER congregate.Confusing area for geology, but in any case these hills are somewhat badland-like, very clayey and cracked-looking. Not many cryptos, but a few gypsiferous crystals scattered around. Slope and aspect vary here due to micro-washes- Overall slope and aspect of area are given.Not 100% sure of geology here, but it's clayey cracked/dry soils with an almost badland-like look. There area a few gypsiferous crystals present.Plot is in the clayey hills that scream "Brushy Basin"& or could it be Mancos? The layers are confusing here, but it is definitely the type of environment where you would expect these shrubs. Little gypsum pieces on lower part of slope here (with gray soil), but upper part of slope is tan and has shaly rocks.Broad sandy bench (~50m wide). Very weedy; lots of dead SALTRA around. Not much stabilization from cryptos here. Some of plot is rocky- line may have been poorly drawn here as polygon seems to include community from neighboring polygon.Sandy, wide wash bottom with some rocks scattered around. Bedrock outcrop here seems pretty anomalous. ARTFIL on banks are growing on somewhat dune areas, partially stabilized by cryptos.Shallow, sandy wash bottom with some of the banks made of slickrock and others are dune.Some bedrock exposure and lots of great cryptos. Most of the polygon made up of big ledgy Navajo outcrops.Large area of rolling, fractured bedrock. Soil pockets have well-developed cryptos and lots of COLRAM. Lots of micro-drainages running through the area.This part of polygon has more slickrock exposure and small rocks, and less cryptos than areas farther north. Rolling Navajo domes outside plot to the south.bLVAL (   0JUNOST are big and healthy here, kept happy by all the rain runoff from slickrock above. Cryptos are huge too. Lots of SALTRA litter around, marring an otherwise pristine-looking Woodland.Very wide terrace above and far away from Courthouse Wash. Cryptos are great here! Lots of tumbleweed litter. SARVER are giant and look pretty happyPoint/polygon are the wash banks of the stream, where lots of surface water is present right now. Lots of burned tamarisk stumps behind POPFRE (away from the stream). Area seems pretty disturbed.Sandy terrace high above Courthouse Wash, with great crypto development on the soil. Plot straddles an upper and lower terrace, but both are definitely SARVER.This is a very broad terrace far above and away from Courthouse Wash.. This particular area is pretty grassy and weedy, with not much crust development. Part of plot falls in a pretty bare, open area.Broad sandy terrace high above Courthouse Wash and at least 150m from the main channel, gently sloping towards the wash. Lots of cryptos here. ARTFIL shrubs look half-dead from drought stress.High terrace about 5 meters above Courthouse Wash, with amazing cryptos! Terrace is broad and flat, at least 50 meters wide here.Very wide, shallow wash here with some braided channels. Wash is 10-40m wide, varying through plot. CHRNAU growing mainly in the braided channel area, with PURMEX clinging to edges of wash.This part of the polygon is in a depression surrounded by low hills of Brushy Basin, but I don't think this spot could justly be called brushy basin.Plot is at bottom of Brushy Basin Hills- it also seems like old alluvial deposits here. More crypto development here than other areas with a similar geology that I've seen today.Polygon is on either Brushy Basin or Mancos clay (cracked, dry-looking and pebbly). Small drainage to the east (wash polygon- SARVER), and above me just outside plot to the North is a Dakota (?) sandstone ridge with COLRAM all over it.vV ]  f b l&v~G JvariablevariableLow levelGPS@New Alluvium1-aP02003Moss04P0T00P0000}{ywusqomic_]YWRD83(&2254Low levelGPS~@New Alluvium0P030PWater05T0P001-b0000mkige`^\ZXVRKIGCA?1% &2182Low levelGPSt@New Alluvium05000005T0T00T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% -6512Low slopeGPS|@Mancos Shale08000TMossT00020000000hfdb`^\ZVTRPJHFDB>0$2<184Toe slopeGPS@Mancos Shale060000PT0040000000b`^\ZXVTPNLJJHFDB>0$,flatn/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0500002Moss, Cryptos0300000T0000zxvtrpnljhfbSOMKIE7+&0flatn/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0500003Moss, Cryptos0200000T0000zxvtrpnljhfbSOMKIE7+&1flatn/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0400002moss, cryptos0400000T0000zxvtrpnljhfbSOMKIE7+&61135Low levelGPS@New Alluvium050T01-bWater03P0P00P0000mkigeca_][YUNIGEC?1% >2155Low levelMap@New Alluvium05T1-a0pWater04P0p00T0000mkigeca_][YUNLJEC?1% =2146Low levelMapd@New Alluvium041-aP0PWater04P01-a00P0000pnljhfdb][YUNLJHC?1% t131Low levelGPSd@Obscured by Soil0300004Biocrust030000000000rpnljhfdb`^ZPLJHFB0$o267Low levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil0300004biocrust0200000P0000rpnljhfdb`^ZPLJHFB0$v0n/aHigh LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil070001-bcrypto0200000T0000sqomkigeca_[SNLJHD2&!y962High slopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone1-a08000TP01-a0000000ljhfdb`^YWUSSQOMID1% {variablevariableLow LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands020060Pcryptos1-b0000000000}{ywusqoja_]YWSD83(19Low levelGPS0@Obscured by Soil0201-a004biocrust0300000P0000sqomkigeca_[QMKFD@."217Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0201-a003crypto0300000P0000omkigeca_][WOKIDB>0$0n/aLow levelGPS|@ Obscured by Soil1-b00006cryptos0200000P0000sqomkigeca_[RNLJHC1% |220Lower MidslopeGPS.@ Obscured by Soil0300004cryptos0300000T0000vtrpnljhfdb^UQOMKG5)$u0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium040001-awater04P0p00T0000mkigeca_][YUNIGEC?1% w0n/aLow levelGPS@@Obscured by Soil0400004biocrust1-b0000000000trpnljhfdb`[QMKIGC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil070001-abiocrust020000000000trpnljhfdb`\RMKIGC1% LVAL 8 DPoint fell on an island with flowing water, several inches deep, in the creek channels on either side. DISSPI growing in a strip right along the banks. Clay soils on the island are cracked from drying out. Diverse shrub mixture.Most of Salt Wash, including plot area, has had running water several inches deep. Lots of cat tracks in the moist sand! TAMCHI have been consistent along the banks with a weedy understory dominated by BROTEC.Salt Wash flows through center of plot and is several inches deep. A wall with several gushing seeps is ~100 meters N of plot. TAMCHI are consistent along the banks and low terraces and have a weedy understory dominated by BROTEC. East side of wash is mostly bare slickrock in this stretch of the creek.2/3 of plot at the edge on the high second terrace ~150m from Courthouse Wash. The other 1/3 of plot is ~6m lower, on the 1st terrace above the wash, and has all the ARTTRI TRI.Slightly rolling microtopography here, with overall area pretty flat. Area has stabilized dune-like appearance, with decent crypto development. Tons of SALTRA litter around. Lots of dieback on ATRCAN, and ARTFIL isn't looking too great either.Gentle dome of Entrada sandstone rising up in a rather odd place in the mouth of this giant alcove. There's a bunch of small rocks scattered around, and a decent soil pocket at the top of the hill deep enough to support a couple QUEHAV and COLRAM shrubs.Rolling duney area with very little cryptos stabilizing the soil. Most shrubs growing on little mounds with some cryptos at their bases.Plot straddles a small, shallow wash (~1m wide) which gently drains this N-facing alcove. Cryptos are large and abundant, and so is the Salsola litter.Wide, very sandy drainage that is so shallow that it's hardly distinguishable as a drainage. Crypto development on the sides of the drainage is great! Lots of SALTRA litter here, but otherwise the place seems very undisturbed.$LVAL  ( *>DExpansive and monotonous SARVER shrubland on this broad valley floor that is stabilized by well-developed cryptos and mosses.Polygon ends to the NW at a huge pour-off with mature POPFRE inhabiting the sandy alcove at the base. Point fell on a fairly steep NE-facing bank covered in mixed shrubs, carpeted with BROTEC, and stabilized by mosses. Wash runs mostly SE through plot, but turns S just outside plot. E side of wash has a much smaller and lower bank with sparser vegetation growing on it.Main wash channel is 2-5 meters below the terraces and has trickling water running, and the banks are mostly line with Muhlenbergia. Small SALEXI patch is unique for the polygon and sits next to a pool. Lots of downed POPFRE branches and trees. POPFRE are mature and have considerable die-back, but are regenerating.Very tall SARVER stand with lots of CHRNAU mixed in. Cover varies, as does litter, from fairly sparse to very dense. DISSPI patch is thick and homogenous, no bare ground exposed there.Clayey soils with scattered small rock cover, some look like gypsiferous crystals. Low hills intersected with drainage channels. Lots of variation in soil color (tan, blue, yellows, etc.).Rolling badland hills with variable cover of small, shaly rock chunks (tan to brown). Sparse shrubland on clayey soils. Hills are bisected by gully drainage channels, where the larger shrubs occur.Fairly dense mixed shrubland on this broad floodplain. Shrubs slightly pedestalled from sheet erosion. Fair amount of moss cover stabilizing soils in shrub interspaces. Plot captured one large TAMCHI situated near the polygon boundary to the N.Sparser mixed shrubland with shrub interspaces stabilized by mosses and covered with emerging BROTEC grasses. A small gully cuts through the W side of plot. One large TAMCHI in plot is invading from the TAMCHI shrubland to the west.Very dense mixed shrubland on this large floodplain. Shrub interspaces are fairly devoid of herbaceous but have well-developed moss cover.LVALVD R :Soils extremely shallow in this area stunting P-J to a height less than 2 meters, except in the wash to the E. Lots of bedrock exposure with scattered soil pockets stabilized by well-developed cryptos and mosses.N of rim was a community on shallower, tan, clayey soils atop fractured white bedrock. Soils pockets are stabilized by cryptos. Some die-back on JUNOST. PINEDU regenerating but not found in the canopy. S of the rim was a S-facing slope on red clayey soils with scattered truck-sized boulders and small rock chunks broken off the rim. Vegetation was very different from that on top of the rim and sparser. Deeper soils and hardly any cryptos on the slope.White slickrock ramp with fractures running E to W and shallow soil pockets stabilized by plants and moss cover. P-J mostly mature, healthy-looking individuals and regenerating nicely.Steep N-facing side of an Entrada dome with a few soil pockets to the E and a narrow band at the base (N), both vegetated with JUNOST/CERMON. Mostly bare sandstone!Very diverse understory! A N-facing alcove surrounded by bare Entrada domes. Duney microtopography with sandy soils and very light crust development in spots. EPHVIR have grass-like form. Vegetation covers are low because so much of plot is sandstone, except alcove bottom where it's all packed in.A large homogenous COLRAM shrubland on top of this plain with rolling microtopography. Scattered small rocks and moss cover stabilize the soils. Shrubs are pedestalled and tiny surficial drainages are common. JUNOST small-statured and look young.ARTFIL shrublands on either side of this broad wash are different polygons. Only vegetation worth noting for this polygon are the forbs.A small meandering wash with some bedrock exposures along the banks and scattered small rock cover in the sandy bottom. Moss cover significant on N-facing bank, which is steeper and less rocky than S-facing bank.Hv> S 4 | UI@o.2132Low levelGPSl@New Alluvium1-b00002Moss, cryptos0600P00T0000trpnljhfdb`\MIGEC>0$+266Low levelGPS @New Alluvium020001-aWater07T0P00P0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTMHFDB>0$+293Low levelGPSj@New Alluvium02000PWater08P0P00T0000igeca_][YWUQJHFDB>0$/296Low levelGPS@New Alluvium020T0PWater08T0T00P0000igeca_][YWUQJHFDB>0$83260Low levelGPS@Aeolian Sands0008001-b00000T0000eca_][YWUSQLLJHDB@1% 52295Low levelGPS@New Alluvium000900P00P00T0000a_][YWUSQOMKKIGCA?1% Cn/an/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium03T1-b0PMoss, Dark cyano05P0P00T0000|zxvtrpnljhdRPNIGC5)$5variablevariableLow levelGPS @New Alluvium0601-b0PMoss, Cryptos0200T00T0000~|zxvtpa_]XVRD83(<2305Low levelGPS@New Alluvium04T0500PP0T00T0000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIEC?1% =2228Low levelGPSB@Aeolian Sands0P0900P001-a00T0000eca_][YWRPNLLJHDB@1% _25338MidslopeGPS$@Entrada Sandstone008P0PMoss, cryptosP1-a0P00T0000ywusqomkigb`QOMKGE2&!JrollingvariableHigh SlopeGPS@Aeolian Sands020202003moss, cryptos1-aT0P00T0000~|zxsd`^ZVRC72&648MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm031-a0004Moss, Cryptos0200P00P0000~|zxvtrpnlhYUSQLH/#1029MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a07T01-aMoss, Cryptos1-b00T00T0000~|zxvtrpk\WUSOJ1% 528MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b05P002Moss, Cryptos1-b00000P0000}{ywusqomhYUSQMH/#967MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b06001-bMoss, Cryptos1-bT0P00T0000~|zxvtrpniZUSQMH/#n/an/aHigh LevelGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member0202T01-bMoss, Cryptos1-b0201-b00P0000{vgb`^ZV6*%572MidslopeGPSr@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b06001-bMoss, Cryptos1-b00T00T0000~|zxvtrpniZUSQMH/#25354MidslopeGPSJ@Entrada SandstoneP09000P00T00T0000geca_][YWUSQQOMKGE2&!333High LevelGPS\@Entrada Sandstone00603001-a00T00P0000kigeca_][YWRRPNJFD1% 6123High SlopeGPS@Obscured by Soil070001-aMoss, CryptosP000200T0000zxvtrpnlhfdbSNLJHD2&!1225High LevelGPS@New Alluvium000800T00020000000db`^\ZXVRPNLLJHDB@2&!variablevariableHigh LevelGPS@Navajo Sandstone031-a02002Moss1-bP01-a00T0000~ywupjfd`[WE94(LVAL $z @znExtensive SARVER monoculture. Valley floor stabilized by well-developed cryptos and mosses.High terrace intersected by many big ravines (6-10 meters tall and wide). Ravine sides and bottoms are sandy and filled with ARTTRI and tumbleweed skeletons. Terrace community is lightly stabilized by cryptos and has a carpet of BROTEC under the SARVER shrubs.This area was obviously disturbed by historical grazing, evidenced by the abundance of BROTEC and presence of old cow pies. The ground cover values represent the more stabilized bank to the N and the sand dunes to the E and W.Very sandy, slightly duney wash with small rocks lining the main channel. N side of wash is a sheer rock face, while S side is a sand-dune bank 5-7 meters tall.Scattered soil pockets are sandy and downslope more duney (where QUEWEL occurs), but upslope are stabilized by mosses and dark cyano. Most of plot is an exposed bedrock canyon side with basketball to truck-sized boulders scattered about. Some of the CERINT are very large.Sort of a variable polygon, encompassing both active and stabilized dunes and some bedrock exposures. A few standing JUNOST skeletons. Diverse shrub mixture due to a mixture of substrates and proximity to the wash. Crust development is minor, more moss than cryptos.Soils a little deeper and bedrock exposure significantly less than in most of the polygon (from what I've seen of it). Very well-developed crypto cover holds the soils in place. A perfect example of this community type.Shallow soil pockets atop bedrock are stabilized by well-developed cryptos. More bedrock exposure and hence less plant cover, though P-J cover is still significant. JUNOST stunted in the shallowest soil pockets.Point fell near a slickrock wash bottom with sand deposits in grooves. Shallow soil pockets over bedrock are stabilized by well-developed cryptos, though near the wash have sand blown over them. JUNOST stunted in the shallowest pockets.xLVAL "  n 6*DTPolygon definitely covers a rolling, duney area with partial stabilization by light cryptos.Falling dune at the base of a ledgy valley side. Mostly an active dune, though some light moss cover around the shrubs.Extensive SARVER monoculture with understory of well-developed cryptos and mosses.SARVER less dense here, but still a monoculture. Well-developed cryptos and mosses cover most of the soil.Homogenous SARVER-ARTTRI terrace shrubland with a dense carpet of BROTEC and stabilized by moss cover. A couple deep gullies cut through plot, and the other shrubs line the gullies.Point fell at the confluence of Clover Canyon and a side canyon tributary, so there are more pools of water and moist banks. Water in creek is from 3 inches to 2 feet deep in pools. POPFRE mostly young, with a few mature ones intermixed. A lot of Juncus here!Narrow wash channel with water flowing 3-10 inches deep. Much of the EQULAE has not resprouted, so cover values are based on last year's skeletons. POPFRE still look pretty young.Bend in the canyon where the terrace is a little broader and drier. Creek flowing through plot is several to 1 foot deep in spots. POPFRE all young. JUNBAL just along banks, whereas EQULAE growing in thick patches on the terrace.Plot encompasses sandy wash filled with weedy forbs and grasses and the N-facing slope of a dune that rises 8-12 meters. Shrubs are fairly evenly scattered and quite diverse, though dune species are dominant.Very sandy meandering wash bottom sparsely vegetated with ARTTRI. JUNOST seem to be part of a separate polygon and so were not recorded.Narrow canyon bottom with a sandy wash channel 2-4 meters wide and densely vegetated terraces 2-4 meters above the wash. Seems an unusual mix of co-dominant shrubs, but obviously a mesic site with a fair amount of shading. Some of the oak are over 2 meters tall. Point fell at a fork in the canyon where side canyons come in flowing W and NW, then join flowing NW.`vVW  o  u eR3>)222Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil07000PMoss0300T00T0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTNLJHFB0$(2320Low slopeGPS@Wingate Sandstone021-a0001-a0200400P0000qomkigec_]YTTRPNIE2&!"640Toe slopeGPSh@Obscured by Soil060T001-aT00300T0000igeca_][WUSNNLJHFB0$1076High SlopeGPS,@Aeolian Sands000801-aMoss, cryptos1-a00000T0000ywusqomkige`QLJFDB3'"645MidslopeGPS@ Aeolian Sands09000PMoss1-a0000000000igeca_][YWUPJHFDB>/#598Low levelGPS@Paradox Formation02T0006biological soil crust, moss1-aT01-b0000000~|wusnQMKIGC0$4100Low levelGPS2@Paradox Formation03P0003biological soil crust, moss1-aT0030000000~|xvtoRNLJHD1%  3123Low levelGPSV@Obscured by Soil0700002Moss, cryptosP001-a0000000ywusqomkfdb`QMKIGC1%  470Low levelGPS@Paradox Formation0300003cryptos, moss1-bT0020000000{ywusqomige`QMKIGC0$ 2324Low levelGPSt@Paradox Formation030001-bcryptos, moss1-aT0040000000}{ywusqokigbSNLJHD1% 448Low levelGPS@Paradox Formation03T0003Moss, cryptos1-aT0030000000{ywusqomige`QMKIGC0$3357MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone0202P002Moss, cryptos03P01-a00P0000}{ywusqojhfbSOMKGC0$638MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0500003moss, cryptos020000000000vtrpnljhfdb^OKIGEA/#-4108MidslopeGPS@Aeolian Sands01-a0601-bmoss02T0T00P0000omkigeca_][WQLJFA?0$ee25125High SlopeGPS^@Entrada Sandstone1-b07000P1-b0P00P0000omkigeca_]XVVTRPLG4(#D767High SlopeGPSN@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada0500001-b1-a00300P0000zxvtrpnlhfa\\ZXVTP1% 53206Low levelGPS@New Alluvium08000002P0T00T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% /1133Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0400003Moss, Cryptos0300000T0000trpnljhfdb`\MIGEC?1% U30204High SlopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP08000P1-b01-a00T0000omkigeca\ZUSSQOMIG4(#*1163Low levelGPS@New Alluvium1-b00006Moss, Cryptos0300000T0000usqomkigeca]NJHFD?1% -1165Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0200006Moss, Cryptos0200000T0000trpnljhfdb`\MIGEC?1% /1168Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0200005Moss, Cryptos0300000T0000trpnljhfdb`\MIGEC?1% +1150Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0200005Moss, cryptos0300000T0000trpnljhfdb`\MIGEC?1% LVAL& &tVery duney area with almost no stabilization by cryptos. Microtopography very rolling, but overall area is flat.COLRAM and JUNOST invading from surrounding communities. About a 2-3 acre grassy opening with EPHVIR and HILJAM dominant, but high forb cover as well. Lots of browsing evidence on the grasses.Partially stabilized dune area at the base of fins and narrows. Soils are sandy and relatively deep, though strips of exposed bedrock occur in places. Many dead PINEDU, look beetle-killed, though some are long dead.Area of fins and deep narrows in between mostly filled with large rock jumbles and mesic shrubs and P-J. Aspect is more SE, which may be why no mesic tree species occur here.Red clay rolling hills covered with small shaly rocks and cris--crossed with many deep gullies/drainage channels. PURSTA and FRAANO occur along drainages only. JUNOST somewhat dwarfed, though soils are relatively deep, so probably no due to soil depth. Extensive, fairly homogenous community.Very weedy and sparse section of this extensive SARVER shrubland; also no biocrusts here. The dark band of vegetation that wraps around this alcove is a more mesic area where run-off collects and supports a JUNOST woodland with mesic shrubs in the understory. May not be MMU size, but it's very different than the SARVER shrubland it borders.Extensive homogenous SARVER shrubland with an understory of well-developed cryptos and mosses. Lower terrace has considerably less SARVER and crypto cover, and more of a mixture of shrubs with ARTTRI dominant.A few shallow soils pockets atop bedrock PURSTA and CERINT. Otherwise, most of the vegetation in plot is growing on a steep rock slide strewn with large (truck-sized) and small rocks, and is quite a mixture with nothing clearly dominant. Some old seep activity at the base of the Moab Tongue on the E side of plot. Vegetation limited by the availability of soil.fLVAL   z $Sort of a stabilized dune area, though soils more loamy than sandy, and a physical crust keeps soil from blowing around. Small rock coating consistent throughout polygon. Many of the shrubs look stunted and area N of point is sparsely vegetated. JUNOST invading from polygon to the S on ledgy valley side.Dune at the base of a ledgy valley side with more characteristic dune species on the steeper slope (E side) and lots of COLRAM on the flatter area on top. Very light crusting and moss cover around plants, otherwise looks like an active dune. Slope is an average for plot area.Tan and yellow clay soils stabilized by a diversity of colorful, well-developed lichens and scattered small rock cover. Some Paradox outcroppings in large gully/wash that bisects plot and scattered gypsum crystals. Plants pedestalled.Yellow clay soils stabilized by well-developed cryptos and shaly small rock chunks. An outcropping of Paradox near the wash channel, which bisects plot.Sandier soils with considerably less small rock cover and crypto (barely developed) cover. Plants pedestalled. COLRAM is clearly dominant. One small gully bisects plot.Yellow clay soils stabilized by well-developed cryptos and mosses and small rock cover. Some gypsum crystals scattered about. Plants pedestalled. A couple surficial drainage channels cut through plot.Soils vary in color from red to tan to yellow. Plants slightly pedestalled. Much higher small rock cover and less crypto cover here. A couple deep gullies intersect plot. Clay soils.Yellowish clay soils on badland hills stabilized by well-developed cryptos and an even coating of shaly small rock chunks. Plants are pedestalled. Many small to large gullies cris-cross the area.Sandy wash bottom 2-4 meters wide with banks 4-6 meters tall that have exposed bedrock with moss-covered soil on top. PURSTA is clearly dominant along the banks, but just above the banks the community transitions to one with more COLRAM and QUEHAV.$LVAL $$\6DSandy, somewhat duney area between low Entrada slickrock "hills." Good cryptos in areas where there is soil exposure. QUEHAV growing on Aeolian mounds, and COLRAM gravitating to shallow soil pockets between mounds where there's slickrock exposure.Rolling, duney area with some cryptos stabilizing the sands. Bedrock (Entrada) outcrops at the edges of the dunes- probably in next polygon over.Rolling, duney area with lots of big, healthy QUEHAV and bit, healthy JUNOST. A few little wash channels run through point. Some nice crypto development stabilizing a few of the dunes.Point is mostly slickrock with a few shallow, sandy soil pockets that support vegetation. A couple duney areas with QUEHAV in these soil pockets- no crypto development.Very rocky- lots of chunky bedrock exposures and broken off large (hand-sized) and small rocks. Looks like bonsai-land! Everything is miniature, most of the PJ is under 2 meters tall. COLRAM cover would be higher if individual plants weren't so dwarfed.Rolling topography bisected by gullies, which have outcrops of bedrock (Paradox?). South half of plot especially is covered with diverse, colorful gypsiferous biocrusts. Slope and aspect are an average for the area.Rolling topography bisected by gullies. Slope and aspect are an average for the area. Crypto cover not well-developed, especially compared to areas in South part of this polygon. Plants slightly pedestalled. One half-dead JUNOST in plot. Geology may be Paradox.Some physical crusting, but no real biocrust cover here. An old holding pen and cans and bottles near W edge of plot. HILJAM doing really well here. A couple ATRCAN skeletons in plot. Also many weedy forbs not listed, though total herbaceous cover is still "02."Ledgy canyon side of broken-down bedrock exposures and small cliffy outcrops of bedrock. Lots of shaley small rocks on the ground. Understory fairly sparse and a mixture of species. Trees and tall shrubs are a little stunted. Lots of browsing on ELYSAL.OvA 7 D = >:5($V234MidslopeGPS@Mancos Shale09000PcryptoP0000000000geca_][YWUSQIGECA=/#'PvariablevariableLow levelGPS\@Obscured by Soil080001-acrypto1-a00T0000000~|zxvtrme`^\ZVD83(%g16206MidslopeGPSj@Cedar Mountain Sandstone02T000P1-a0060000000sqomkigea_ZXXVTRPL2&!Ct4256High LevelGPS"@ Aeolian Sands1-aP070Pcryptos1-a00T00T0000rpnljhfdb`^YPNLHFA2&!Dh3244High LevelGPSN@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a0800PcryptoPT0T00T0000xvtrpnljhfdbZXVTPK2&!IZ3194High LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP04040Pcrypto1-aT0T00T0000zxvtrpnljhfaYWUQMK2&!Jl5199High LevelGPS@Aeolian SandsP1-a070Pcrypto1-a00T00T0000qomkigeca_]XPNLHCA2&!H7136Step in slopeGPSb@Entrada Sandstone1-a08P0TwaterPT0T00T0000trpnljhfdb`^WUSQMH5)$GvariablevariableHigh LevelGPS@Entrada SandstoneP09000PT0000T0000zxvtrpnljhfddb`^ZXE94(E4222High LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil0501-a0Pcrypto1-b00P00T0000trpnljhfdb`[SQOJHD2&!B0n/aHigh LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil070001-acrypto020000000000sqomkigeca_[SNLJHD2&!A2330High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands0500301-acrypto1-b0000000000sqomkigeca_ZRMKGEA2&!?1247High LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil0600201-acryptos1-b0000000000wusqomkigec^UPNJHD2&!b218High LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm03P020Pcrypto0300000T0000xvtrpnljhfd`XVTPNJ1% a318High LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm041-b020Pcryptos0200T00T0000|zxvtrpnljhd[YWSNJ1% ^246High LevelGPS&@Aeolian Sands02T070Pbiocrust1-a0000000000qomkigeca_]XNLJFD@1% _0n/aHigh LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands02T070TcryptoP0000000000mkigeca_][YWOMKGEA2&!`839High LevelGPS@ Entrada Sandstone02T060Pcrypto1-a00000T0000sqomkigeca_ZRPNJHD1% c4344High LevelGPSt@Aeolian Sands05T030Pcryptos1-b00T00P0000qomkigeca_]XOMKGEA2&!d679High LevelGPST@Entrada Sandstone1-a08000PT01-a00T0000ljhfdb`^YWUSSQOMID1% 5213MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone030300Pmoss1-b1-a00200T0000trpnljhfb`[VPNLJFB0${46Low levelGPS@Paradox Formation04P0004biological soil crust, moss1-bT01-a0000000~|zusqlOKIGEA."728Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0500003biological soil crust, moss1-b001-a0000000}{vtrmPLJHFB0$8LVAL L  8 t~^Deep soils here with very little crypto, and a lot of dead ATRCAN shrubs. Grasses seem to be doing well, though. Lots of SALTRA litter around.Rolling, blowing dunes with only a few patches of slickrock (Moab tongue) peeking through. Very few cryptos here; lots of SALTRA litter around.Rolling, fractured slickrock with veg. growing in joints and shallow soil pockets. Good cryptos where they can get a foothold. JUNOST very stunted here/ bonsai-like.Swells of Moab Tongue with sandy, almost duney areas in between. Very few cryptos.Some good outcroppings of Moab Tongue here and there, but polygon is trying to capture the duney area here it seems. Dunes partially stabilized by some cryptos at their bases and in between dunes.Point falls on the NW side of a shallow slickrock wash that has a few pools of water in it at present. Area slopes gently to wash, and is mainly rolling, unvegetated slickrock.Swirling/ sloping Entrada sandstone here- plot straddles a wash and some Entrada domes, so slope and aspect are variable.Fairly sandy area with most of COLRAM showing slight to moderate pedestalling from wind erosion. A few sandier/ dunier mounds have QUEHAV, and a few JUNOST skeletons around. Odd scattering of small rocks on the soil surface.Lots of dieback on larger bunchgrasses here, and some young shrubby JUNOST scattered about, looking invasive.1/3 of plot has dunes that are 1-2m higher than the lower, flat part of the plot. Surprisingly nice cryptos in the interspaces between dunes; flat part of plot is trashed and weedy-looking with old cow pies around.Weedy sand sheet stabilized by a decent amount of young cryptos. Lots of dead shrubs and bunchgrasses around- drought stress? A few areas of plot have very small dunes with EPHVIR clumps on top.Polygon is long and narrow, between low "hills/cliffs" of slickrock. There are duney areas where QUEHAV is growing, but also lots of slickrock exposure. Decent cryptos where soil is exposed. Old cow pies are around.LVAL : , zN&Lots of small, rough, reddish and white rocks on the surface. Plot covers all slopes and aspects of a series of small hills that have an almost badland-like appearance, with many small drainage channels in between. There may be several geologies mixed together here0 geo map indicates Paradox? Possibly Chinle as well. Cryptos are patchy, but where they exist, they're the crunchy, gypsiferous type.Soils appear deep here, with a scattering of pebbly rocks on the surface. Big, healthy COLRAM here with grass-like clumps of EPHVIR scattered around.Mancos is rockier here than other parts of the polygon. Several small drainages bisect these badland-like hills. It's possible that this could be Morrison- Brushy Basin- Geology is very confusing here.Plot straddles a rocky drainage channel 1-2m wide between steep tan hills of Mancos clay. Plot is near junction with the next polygon, which has a very rock geology type. Lots of dieback on shrubs in the area.Plot straddles the wash, which is wide, braided and shallow here, with a very sandy bottom. The whole area drains gently to the E/SE.Very sparsely vegetated, badland-looking tan clay hills. A few small sandstone and shaley rocks scattered around. Lots of skeletons from Eriogonum inflatum here.Tan, clayey soil here of gently-sloping Mancos hills. A few drainages run through the area, and a few gypsiferous crystals are scattered around.Geology could also be Morrison- Brushy Basin, and there are gray and red areas NW or plot that definitely look like Brushy Basin, but this area is tan clay. Point wraps around this hill so aspect varies, but slope and aspect given above are for majority of plot.Point encompasses the south terrace and low hills on the south side of a wash. Good cryptos on lowest terrace near wash, but very sparse cryptos higher up farther from wash.Geology is confusing here, but Cedar Mountain is my best guess. There's a band of Moab Tongue just above plot to the north. Many 1-2cm sized quartz rocks mixed into the soil here.vh9 E 9 :jm]Nk3266MidslopeGPS8@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm0207001-abiological soil crust1-bT0T00T0000~|zxvqZUSQMI0$K4278High SlopeGPS @Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm060400Pbiological soil crustPT0T00T0000~|zxvtrpYWUSOK2&!L3206High LevelGPSv@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP080Pbiological soil crustTP0P00T0000~|zxvtrpnlUSQQMK2&!]i0n/aHigh LevelGPS@Entrada SandstoneT0900PwaterTP0T00T0000nljhfdb`^\ZXQOMKGE2&!\i0n/aHigh LevelGPSL@ Entrada SandstoneP09T0Pbiological soil crustTP0T00T0000~|zxvtrpnljhQOMKGE2&!.33275 midslopeGPSN@ Entrada Sandstone1-aP0001-a0600200T0000pnljhfdb^\XSSQOMKF3'"20n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium03000Pmoss0700T00P0000igeca_][YWUQKIGEC?1% -0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0400002biological soil crust, moss040000000000~|zxvtrpnjMIGEC?1% 10n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium050P000500T00T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% '0n/aLow LevelGPS@New Alluvium000000900000P0000a_][YWUSQOMIIGECA?1% 0n/aLow LevelGPS@New Alluvium05P00Pwater0500T00P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRKIGEC?1% 1085MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0300501-bcryptosP0000000000sqomkigeca_]TOMIGC1%  z192Low levelGPSz@New Alluvium050020Pcrypto0200P0000000ljhfdb`^\ZXTLJHDB>0$uvariablevariableLow levelGPS<@Obscured by Soil0800001-a001-a0000000~|zxvtrpkigbb`^\ZVD83(#69Low slopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0300005cryptos1-b00P0000000pnljhfdb`^\WNJHFD@."+272Low levelGPS @ Obscured by Soil08000Pcryptos020000000000omkigeca_][WNLJHFB0$*vvariablevariableToe slopeGPS(@ Paradox Formation1-bT001-acryptos1-bT0060000000}ywupgb`^\WD83(6186Low slopeGPS,@Obscured by Soil07000Pcrypto1-b001-a0000000sqomkige`^\WOMKIGC1% 15200MidslopeGPS@Mancos Shale080000PT01-a0000000eca_][YWRPNLLJHFD@2&!xvariablevariableLow levelGPS@Mancos Shale080000P1-a01-a0000000zxvtrpnlge`^^\ZXVRD83(s2120Low LevelGPS @New Alluvium000900PT0P0000000a_][YWUSQOMKKIGCA?1%  n27268MidslopeGPSF@Mancos Shale090000P00P0000000b`^\ZXVTRPNLLJHFD@2&!!q143MidslopeGPS"@Mancos Shale0900001-a0000000000b`^\ZXVTRPNIIGECA=/#LVAL B  ><&This is a rolling duney area, with oak atop the stabilized dunes and the rest of the plants well-distributed.Here, atop the Great Wall, smooth sandstone is interrupted by potholes of vegetation, and the occasional crack-dwelling plant. About half the grass bunches are dead.Huge blocks of sandstone, probably from the Moab Tongue, provide a home for a variety of shrubs and several juniper trees. Several dead stems can be seen in the oak.This plot, near the head of a canyon, consists of a narrow, deep (two meter) drainage and the terrace above. The terrace does not flood, and is infested with cheatgrass. Very old cow pies are around.This area has been disturbed by cows in the past and, more recently, by drought. Most of the shrubs have dead stems, there are a few fatalities, and the understory is dominated by annual weeds.Deep alluvial deposits have turned to annual weeds, mostly cheatgrass. The Juniper and barberry sit close to the monolith base.The litter layer is thick here from all the old grasses and leaves. Many dead stems are in the Tamarisk.This plot includes the water course and the terrace above, and the bare alluvial terrace which is about 12 feet tall above me. The salt cedar is scattered and the shrubs are large. I suppose this first terrace could be flooded occasionally.Plot borders the Salt Valley Road. Has well-developed cryptos in places, and other areas that are more sandy and loose. Some shrubs growing on mounds, whereas others show pedestalling from wind erosion.Point falls in the wide, braided wash area, but is undisturbed enough to have some decent crypto development in places. ERINAU shrubs look healthy, but there is some dieback on the ARTFIL.Point falls in the middle of some low hills which drain into Salt Valley Wash, so slope and aspect vary. Soils have an almost chemical crusting look to them.Really nice cryptos throughout this area, covered with gray lichens, with some yellow and pink.LVAL z ^This plot is in an area where the sandstone ledge is breaking off into large boulders on the slope below, and with soil accumulating on the flats where the slickrock shows through. The aspects are mainly SW & W, with one section of the plot sloping gently NE.Highly dissected hilly slopes are sparkling with glassy mica rock fragments. Many of the Eriogonum shrubs are dead nor have dead branches in them.The Mancos hills have gypsum rocks embedded in the soil.This site experiences rapid runoff from rain, which is caught in pockets of soil in the slickrock, making for exuberant plant growth in these areas. Most ash shrubs have dead tops. A few CERINT shrubs are also dead.Most of the bunchgrass had died. There was 2 -3 percent previously. The sand sage is growing next to the road only. Ephedra is mounded. The blackbrush is large and healthy looking.Large expanse of slickrock on the east side of plot. Plants are growing in patches of soil. The polygon taken as a whole probably has more vegetation than this plot reflects.This plot has areas of blown - up sand mounds, supporting the oak, alternating with more level areas where soil has stabilized, and supporting the trees and blackbrush. Small pebbles dot the soil surface in the low - lying areas.More or less parallel banding of slickrock with plants growing in soil between. Biocrust is well-developed and litter is mostly under the oak and junipers.Slabby slickrock exposures with mounds of soil where plants are growing. Some of the trees are stunted. Some dead branches in the tall shrubs.About half the plot is barren slickrock. The other half is broken slickrock with shallow potholes and cracks where plants are growing. Many ash have dead tops and a few trees have died.Atop the Great Wall, slickrock is the name of he game. This plot has some large broken rocks, shallow potholes with developing cryptobiotic crust and one larger deep pothole with standing water.*vK  V " Q | iasAf14130Low slopeGPSp@New Alluvium0501-a000400000T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRNNLJEC?1% 90n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumT00000900000P0000a_][YWUSQOMIIGECA?1% P8280High SlopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone1-a05P001-a0201-a00P0000rpnljhfd_]YTTRPNJE2&!?0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium050P000400000P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% ?0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0400000600000T0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% I2236Low levelGPS\@New AlluviumP0001-amoss0800000P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRLGECA?1% K0n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumP007000300P00P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGCA?1% F3192Low slopeGPS@New Alluvium0200201-abiological soil crust0400T00P0000}{ywusqomkgPKIEC?1% B4178Low levelGPSZ@New Alluvium020P0pbiocrust0700000P0000mkigeca_][YUKIGEC?1% 331MidslopeGPSD@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member04PT003biocrust1-aP00200T0000~|zxvtpnlg]YWUSO/#450MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil031-aP003biocrust02P01-b00T0000wusqomkidb`\RNLJEA/# 37MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member040P01-abio-moss1-aT00300T0000}{ywusqmkidZUSQOK-! 0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil030T003moss0400T00P0000omkigeca_][WQMKIGC1%  7288High SlopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member030001-abiocrust02T00400T0000}{ywuqomi_ZXVTP2&! variablevariableHigh SlopeGPS&@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member1-b04001-bbiocrust1-a1-b00200T0000wrpnjeE94( variablevariableHigh SlopeGPS@ Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member030300Pbiocrust1-b1-a00200T0000}sqomieE94(/#2225Low slopeGPS&@ Mancos Shale090000PT0P0000000b`^\ZXVTRPNLLJHFD@2&!.22246High SlopeGPSp@Mancos Shale080000PT01-b0000000fdb`^\ZXSQOMMKIGEA3'"@10210High SlopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone1-a070PBiological soil crust1-bT0T00T0000}{ywusqojSQOOKF4(#F231High LevelGPSp@Obscured by Soil0500004biological soil crust, moss1-a0000000000}{ywusnQMKIGC1% U}5280MidslopeGPS`@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm0207P0PBiological soil crust1-aT0t00T0000}{ywusnWUSQMI0$P3222High SlopeGPS@ Obscured by Soil070P01-aBiological soil crust and moss1-a00T00T0000~|zxsSNLJHD2&!O0n/aHigh LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil02P080Pbiological soil crustP00P00P0000}{ywusqomkiRPNJHD2&!LVAL   @The terrace is quite sandy. The small rocks are in the wash bottom. The terrace is subject to periodic flooding.This plot includes a high wash terrace and a lower one, across the wash. The vegetation doesn't change much, except the ATRCAN is on the high terrace. A lot of sand has been deposited on the wash bend. Many dead grass bunches are on the terrace.Plot landed on a high terrace (15') with the main wash on the east side and an old meander to the west. The drainage so far seems to have many of these high terraces jutting into it. The greasewood and sage are mainly on these terraces, with the cottonwood, willow and rabbitbrush in the wash below.Most of the geology is obscured, with only a few patches of sandstone showing. Soil crust is well developed on deeper soils. A small drainage runs through plot.Limestone exposures are on the south side of wash; sandstone on the north side. Purshia is restricted to the wash edges and sandstone side, as are most of the trees. Shallow gullies lead into the wash. Soil crust is well-developed.About 1/2 of plot is desert pavement with lots of limestone chunks; the rest is obscured by soil with cryptobiotic soil developing. The plant composition doesn t' change, but juniper increases and blackbrush decreases in the pavement area.Plot occupies a shallow basin which has filled in with soil. Many old cow pies and annual weeds attest to past grazing activity. Tall, yellow sticks from last year's annual mustards masquerade as bunchgrasses. A couple of shallow drainages run through plot.The plot encompasses the flat blackbrush plain where soil obscures geology, and the slope below, where the small rocks cover the soil surface. Biocrust is restricted to areas underneath the shrubs. Many dead sticks are in the blackbrush.Broken slabs of sandstone provide pockets of soil for plants, and on the edges of this ridge boulders have broken off and landed on the soil below.LVAL V rv"~Slickrock exposure alternate with areas of soil and biocrust development.This plot occupies a lower terrace above the wash. Biocrust is nearly continuous.This plot occupies the terrace above the main wash. Soils are deep and a narrow gully runs through plot. There is an exceptional amount of dead and down sagebrush stems right at plot center, which are very old. Almost as if an area were cleared intentionally; about a 10 meter by 5 meter circle.Deep soils grow tall shrubs. This terrace is above floodline.Deep soils with lumpy biocrust developing. The ash is growing at the edges of the slickrock exposure and has dead tops. Shallow gullies run through the plot. Soil harbors many chert pieces.The plot encompasses the sandy wash, the level terrace and the sloping bank up to the next terrace. The sloping bank, of shifting sands probably never floods, as the low terrace does.The soil is obscured by cheatgrass and litter. This was a favorite cow hang-out, with all the shade trees. Salsola skeletons and cow pies have gathered together for some unknown purpose. These plants must be enjoying the extra moisture at the monolith base on this NW aspect and in the protected alcove in the northern part of the polygon.This area receives a lot of afternoon sun. The oak is growing where sand and soil have accumulated.This plot represents the community hugging the monolith base on the north and west sides of this side canyon. A convention of Salsola skeletons is meeting here. This area was heavily grazed in the past.This is a very Tall greasewood terrace, well above flood line. Many old cow pies are here.This side canyon was heavily grazed in the past, as evidenced by an abundance of cheatgrass and old cow pies. The trees and tall shrubs cling to the monolith base for the most part, with the short shrubs dispersed throughout the central canyon. Area does not flood. Several big sage shrubs are dead..vE : C ) j3Pzj/RY2276Low levelGPSf@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm004030Pbiocrust0200000T0000zxvtrpnljhfbXVTPLJ1% .TO6352Low slopeGPS @Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm0203030Pbiocrust0200T00T0000|zxvtrpnljhdZXVRNJ1% -SB357Low levelGPSh@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b08T0PbiocrustP00T00T0000xvtrpnljhfdbXVTRNI0$,M;2272High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands00700200T00T0000a_][YWUSQOMKKIGECA2&!+V/3275High LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP9T0PbiocrustP00000T0000usqomkigeca_USQOMK2&!*WF610MidslopeGPS@ Aeolian Sands00900P00000T0000^\ZXVTRPNLJHHFDB@>/#)[=3265High SlopeGPS$@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fmp09T0TbiocrustTt0t00T0000wusqomkigecaWUSQMK2&!(hn5128Low slopeMapz@ Entrada Sandstone45000PT0T00T0000db`^\ZXVTRPNNLJHFD1% ',0n/aLow levelGPS@ New Alluvium00005water50000000000fdb`^\ZXVTRPIGECA?1% &432MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm0204T002biological soil crust02T0P00T0000}{ywusoXTRPLH/#%332MidslopeGPSj@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a1-b0004biological soil crust03T0P00P0000}{ywuqZVTRMH/#$731MidslopeGPS&@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP020005biological soil crust0300T00P0000}{ywusqmVRPNJH/## 431MidslopeGPS8@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a05T0Pbiological soil crust021-a0P00P0000}{ywrnWUSQMH/#"348Low levelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b04P01-bbiological soil crust02P01-a00P0000zxvr[VTRNI0$!520MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a020004biological soil crust03T0T00P0000~|zxvtpYUSQMH/# +0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium070P000300T00P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% (0n/aLow levelGPS@ Obscured by SoilP00007biological soil crust0300000T0000~|zxvtrpnljfOKIGEC1% R16112High SlopeGPS^@Obscured by SoilP0000081-b0P00T0000kigeca_][YTPPNLJHF4(#J1200Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil040020003T01-a00T0000ljhfdb`^YWUQQOMIGC1% A0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium000000900000T0000a_][YWUSQOMIIGECA?1% <1164Low levelGPST@Obscured by Soil040T01-abiological soil crust0600T00P0000}{ywusqomiRMKIGC1% @2206Low levelGPS|@Obscured by Soil050001-abiological soil crust, moss0400T00T0000}{ywusoRMKIGC1% 94200Low slopeGPS@Obscured by Soil071-aT01-abiological soil crust1-aT0T00T0000}{ywusqlUPNLGC1% BLVAL b 4 d,2hThis sandy area has sand actively blowing in or out. Some small mounds are stabilized by vegetation.Deep slots in sandstone fins create a semi-mesic environment.Beavers have flooded this section of the wash. The cattails look dead, but it's possible they just haven't started growing for this season.Ledgy bedrock outcrops ease into a more level area. The serviceberry is restricted to the sandstone ledges.Slickrock exposures are being gobbled up by biocrust.The biocrust is so aggressive here, someday there may be no bedrock exposed at all. The trees and shrubs are somewhat stunted due to shallow soil.Fractured slickrock and large boulders broken away from ledges characterize this spot. Plants are growing in the fractures and wherever soil has developed.This four meter wide wash is scrubbed clean. All the plants are growing at the edges and in cracks in the fractured sandstone above the wash.This plot encompasses the lowest wash terrace and the wash and part of the second terrace on the east. Most of the cheatgrass is below the trees and shrubs. The cottonwoods occupy the wash edge and the first terrace.This slope may be composed of alluvium piled up from below, or eroded Entrada sandstone from above. In either case, the slope has large white blocks on it now, and a draw running down the center. Cheatgrass and sagebrush grow wherever soil is deep enough. Among the boulders the tall shrubs flourish.This plot is in the area leading into Cottonwood Wash, where the stream channel is braided and not so well defined. Tamarix clumps are widely scattered with a good shrub layer below. The evil cocklebur lines the braided channels.The soil is saturated here and I'm thankful for the mounds of dried rush stems to walk on. The Juncus is just beginning to green up, but it forms a continuous carpet here - 100 percent cover. The litter layer is about one half to one foot thick. The tall grasses and willows are growing in clumps and the trees are well-distributed.LVAL 4 :j|lLBedrock exposures alternate with large areas of pebbly soil.Slope and aspect refer to the wash channel. The banks of the wash are sandy and slope gently to the channel. Only a little bedrock is exposed.The terrain is mostly pebbly dirt with just a few bedrock exposures.The surface is mostly pebbly with a few pockets of sand in the area.The soil is covered with coarse angular stones.The slope and aspect are measured down the wash channel. The wash bottom has sandy sections and exposed bedrock. The banks are sloping sandstone. Plants are growing mainly in cracks in the bedrock.Some large pockets of soil have collected in this area, but most of the surface is bedrock and boulders.Giant boulders, tilted bedrock and deep cracks hint at the titanic geological processes that occurred here. Plants are growing in cracks and tiny pockets of soil.The terrain is rugged with giant boulders, cracks, and much bedrock exposed. Plants are growing in cracks and pockets of soil of various sizes.This area is decorated with large sandstone domes - widely spaced. Deep piles of sand have collected between - they are mostly stabilized by plants and biocrust.Sand is actively moving in and out of this area although some spots are stabilized by plants and biocrust.Considerable sand has blown in partially covering the bedrock.Sandy soil covers most of the bedrock in this area.Sand has been blowing in here, covering the slickrock in places. Also, the northerly aspect may be allowing more plant density here.This slickrock area has large pockets of sandy soil.The sand here is pretty well stabilized by plants - especially the Oak that makes large rounded mounds.Slope and aspect are averaged across the undulating slickrock. Plants are growing in cracks and small collections of sandy soil.The slope and aspect are an average of the undulating slickrock. Plants are growing in cracks in the bedrock and small collections of sandy soil.vQ U b  v +X$RfG264Low levelGPSx@ Entrada Sandstone05400PT0T00T0000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC0$F5352MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0900PbiocrustPT0T00T0000usqomkigeca_USQOKI0$E0n/aLow levelGPS@ New Alluvium20001-bbiocrust600000T0000ljhfdb`^\ZXVLGECA?1% D$2180Low levelGPS@New Alluvium2000Pbiocrust700000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% C0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium20300500000T0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% B 189Low LevelGPS@New AlluviumP000Pbiocrust900000T0000hfdb`^\ZXVTRHFDB@>0$A0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium9000TbiocrustP00000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% @0n/aLow levelGPSH@New Alluvium90000P00000T0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% ?0n/aLow levelGPS6@New Alluvium8000Tbiocrust200000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% >!0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium40001-bbiocrust400000P0000ljhfdb`^\ZXVLGECA?1% =0n/aLow levelGPSF@New Alluvium40000500000P0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% <0n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumT0T0Pwater900000T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRPIGECA?1% ;75172MidslopeGPSx@Navajo Sandstone0503T0PbiocrustPT0P00T0000pnljhfdb`^\ZPNLJFB0$:9[165Low levelGPS @Navajo Sandstone1-bT60Pbiocrust2T0T00T0000omkigeca_][YOMKIGB0$9:v5330MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone6PT0PbiocrustPP0200T0000ljhfdb`^\ZXVLJHFDB0$8<357MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil4T20PbiocrustPT0400T0000kigeca_][YWUKIGECA/#7;l14345MidslopeGPS^@ Kayenta Formation04000PbiocrustPT0050000000sqomkigea_][QOMKIE2&!68Y297Low levelGPS@ Kayenta Formation007020TbiocrustPT0T00T0000qomkigeca_][QOMIEC0$5511219MidslopeGPS@ Kayenta Formation1-b0600PBiocrustP0201-a00T0000ywusqomkfd`^TRPNJE2&!4413193High SlopeGPSF@ Wingate SandstoneT6000T40T00T0000geca_][YWUSQQOMKIG4(#3312180High SlopeGPS @ Wingate Sandstone1-b06000P0201-b00T0000qomkigec^\XVVTRPLG4(#2Z0n/aHigh LevelGPSD@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm003030Pbiocrust0200000T0000{ywusqomkigcYWUQMK2&!1Xg5273High SlopeGPS@Aeolian Sands00601-abiocrust200000T0000nljhfdb`^\ZXNIGECA2&!0Qu4222High LevelGPS|@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm004040Pbiocrust2T0t00T0000ywusqomkigecYWUQMK2&!TLVAL l $ "4$~PZThis low area is surrounded by dunes and little hills and could possibly have intermittent standing water.This rocky hill seems anomalous in this otherwise sediment-filled valley. The vegetation changes dramatically on the hill.The slickrock fins are widely spaced with large areas of soil between.This site is mostly solid rock with a few opportunistic plants growing in cracks.The sandstone fins have accumulated fairly deep pockets of sandy soil between them.The low, rounded Entrada fins have large pockets of sandy soil between them.The slope was measured down the wash channel. Steep, high canyon walls make this a shady site. The wash bottom is sand in this location. A few small terraces support most of the plants.The terrain is sloping bedrock with fractures running perpendicular to the slope. Plants are growing in the fractures.The silty terrace is eroding into numerous channels in this area. Annual weeds rule the understory.This is the upper terrace of the valley, about 30 feet above the bottom of the wash. The soil is silty. Cheat grass rules the understory.The wash is wide and deep at this site. A few minor terraces are within the main wash.This site is shaded in the afternoon by a tall cliff. The soil is sandy. The understory is carpeted with annual weeds.This area has silty soil eroding into deep, vertical-sided gullies.This silty area is almost a hardpan.This terrace has been eroded with many gullies in the area. Most of the plants are in the gullies. The soil is silty with patches of salt on the surface.This terrace has silty soil and is about 15 feet above the level of the stream channel. Salt deposits are visible on the surface.This large flat terrace is about 20 feet above the stream channel. The soil is silty, drying into geometric patterns. Patches of salt are visible on the surface.The creek channel is about a meter below the vegetated terraces. Part of the plot is a large pond created by industrious desert beavers.Pv\m ) D  o1e0^,`30n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumT0T0Pwater900000P0000fdb`^\ZXVTRPIGECA?1% _2192Low levelGPS@New AlluviumP0P0Pwater9T0T00P0000eca_][YWUSQOHFDB@>0$^A322Low slopeGPS,@New AlluviumP1-bP009T0P00T0000a_][YWUSQOMKKIGE@>0$]?0n/aLow levelGPS:@New Alluvium50T00400T00P0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% \<0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium20003Biocrust300000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% [:0n/aLow levelGPS@ New Alluvium0000PWater0900000T0000hfdb`^\ZXVTPIGECA?1% Z?0n/aLow levelGPS@ New Alluvium50002biocrust300000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% Y70n/aHigh LevelGPS\@ New Alluvium70000200000T0000`^\ZXVTRPNLJJHFDB@2&!X,2206Low levelGPS@ New Alluvium50000400000T0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% W&0n/aLow levelGPSf@ New Alluvium30004biocrust200000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% V#0n/aLow levelGPSX@New Alluvium1-b0800P00000P0000b`^\ZXVTRPNLLJHFD?1% U&2187Low levelGPS^@New Alluvium30003biocrust300000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% T)0n/aLow levelGPSP@New Alluvium20005biocrust200000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% S(2228Low levelGPS|@New Alluvium30003biocrust200000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% R,290Low slopeGPS@New Alluvium22P01-abiocrust2P0T00P0000kigeca_][YWUKFDB@>0$Q)0n/aLow levelGPSh@New Alluvium50000400000T0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% P(0n/aLow levelGPSh@New Alluvium30003biocrust300000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% O+0n/aLow levelGPS|@New Alluvium30003biocrust300000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% N06180MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone06000Tbiocrust0300T00T0000qomkigeca_]YOMKIGC0$M-0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium2000080000000000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% L26298MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone0202001-abiocrust02P01-a00P0000ywusqomkfdb^TOMKGC0$K57342High SlopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone33001-bbiocrust2T0T00P0000rpnljhfdb`^\RMKIGE2&!JiJ25334High SlopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP9000T00T00T0000geca_][YWUSQQOMKIG4(#Ij 4138Low slopeGPS@ Entrada Sandstone1-b600Pbiocrust1-bT0T00T0000trpnljhfdb`[QOMKID1% Hg/63MidslopeGPS@ Entrada Sandstone040500PbiocrustPT0T00T0000nljhfdb`^\ZXNLJHD@-!LVALz. 2 , 8 X~l Part of this point is a terrace about six feet high that includes some upland plants.The wash is about 100 feet wide here but still looks like it floods wall to wall.The aspect is down the wash channel. Many of the understory plants aren't doing anything yet, but in season, this should be a lush site.This site is against a north-facing cliff with piles of soil ramping up the side in spots. The site is quite lush and I suspect moisture is seeping into the ground from the cliff. This is an archeological site with a big cave, metates, petroglyphs, and a few cowboy artifacts.This point landed on the edge of a gulley that is cut down 15 feet below the rest of the valley floor. The vegetation is distinctly different in the gulley.This area of the valley is cut by deep gullies. The soil is silty. There aren't too many weeds here.The water table is at or above the surface here, giving the data collector wet feet.This area seems more moist than sites observed south of here. A flowing spring is nearby and water flows in the wash to the west. Plant growth is lush. Many signs of cow activity are present.The soil is sandy and the understory is weedy.This area has sandier soil and is not as flat as the rest of Salt Wash.Cheat grass and biocrust crowd the understory here.The wide sandy wash has steep sloping banks.Biocrust and annual weeds cover the silty soil.The silty soil is covered with biocrust.The soil is silty with patches of salt visible on the surface.This site gets afternoon shade from encircling cliffs that are lined with hanging gardens and springs. All this makes for big happy plants here. The soil is sandy. The Quercus is tree-like.Cheat grass and annual weeds inhabit the understory.The silty soil is full of annual weeds and biocrust.The soil is silty with patches of salt visible on the surface.This sandy hill rises to about 20 feet above the flat valley floor._vd# % > 84KZxn/an/a 0000000000000000;97531/-+)'%%#!?ww0n/aLow LevelGPSf@New Alluvium1-a00301-awater0400000P0000pnljhfdb`^\XQLJFD?1% vv0n/aLow LevelGPS@New Alluvium1-b00301-awater0500P00P0000pnljhfdb`^\XQLJFD?1% uu0n/aLow levelGPS(@New Alluvium0400004Biocrust0200000T0000omkigeca_][WMIGEC?1% tt0n/aLow levelGPS4@New Alluvium1-a1-a020Pwater05P0P00P0000pnljhfdb`^\XQOMID?1% ss0n/aLow levelGPSx@New Alluvium1-bP0401-awater02P0T00P0000pnljhfdb`^\XQLJFD?1% rr0n/aLow levelGPSt@New Alluvium1-aP0401-bwater0300T00P0000pnljhfdb`^\XQLJFD?1% qq0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium1-aP1-a01-awater0600000P0000qomkigeca_]YRMKFD?1% pp0n/aLow levelMapz@New Alluvium1-bP03000400T00P0000fdb`^\ZXVTRNNLJFD?1% oo26298MidslopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone1-a03001-acrypto1-a0301-a0000000|zxvtrpnigc^VQOMID2&!nn28211MidslopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone0204001-aP020P0000000mkigeca_][WUUPNLHD2&!mm497Step in slopeGPSv@ Obscured by Soil031-a0003cryptos1-bP0P0000000ywusqomkige`WSQOJF4(#llvariablevariableLow levelGPS@ New Alluvium1-bP0401-bwater0300000T0000}{ywusqokd_]YWRD83(kk0n/aLow levelMap@ New Alluvium1-b0P0pwater0700000P0000kigeca_][YWSLJHFD?1% j946MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0600Pbiocrust02T0T00P0000vtrpnljhfdb^TRPNJH/#iU55High SlopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm020300Pbiocrust03T0P00P0000xvtrpnljhfd`VTRPLH/#hfl14341MidslopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP900TbiocrustPT0T00T0000omkigeca_][YOMKIGE2&!gq103MidslopeGPS@Aeolian SandsP0600300T00P0000^\ZXVTRPNLJHHFDB@>/#f,617MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm031-bP003biocrust0200000P0000{ywusqomkigcYUSQLH/#e1023MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0700Pbiocrust02T0T00T0000xvtrpnljhfd`VTRPLJ1% d70n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium40002biocrust300000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% c-0n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumP000Pbiocrust7000001-b0000ljhfd_][YWUSIGECA?1% b70n/aLow levelGPST@New AlluviumP0005biocrust400000T0000igeca_][YWUSIGECA?1% a,0n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumP0T0Pwater800T00P0000fdb`^\ZXVTRPIGECA?1% LVAL h <Narrow, somewhat slotty side canyon of Courthouse Wash. No water flowing here, but sand in the wash is quite damp. ACENEG and CELRET doing well in this cool, sheltered, moist environment.Point falls in an area with lots of large talus, but this canyonside in general is a series of ledges and vertical drop-offs, with some breakdown in between. Cryptos doing well on some of the ledges here.Plot captures part of wash terrace and ledgy bedrock outcroppings with big drop-offs and some large boulders scattered around. Slop gives the overall picture, but canyonside here is more vertical with horizontal shelves.Terrace high above Courthouse Wash, with part of plot falling on a weedy SARVER area and 1/3 of plot falling on a higher slope with ledgy bedrock exposures and a very different community.Gently sloping, sandy terrace with a little slow-moving water in the wash. ELEANG and TAMCHI seem to be choking out all the natives here.It's a jungle in here! Definite bushwhack, and lots of litter so it's hard to see your footing.Shallow pools of sandy soil cover a significant amount of bedrock here.Most of the bedrock here is covered with a varying thickness of sandy soil.The slots and cracks between the fins are fairly deep here with significant soil accumulation. The rare Lomatium latilobum grows here.This duney area is partly stabilized by vegetation. Some spots are blown off exposing red soil - probably Entrada based.This site has quite a bit of sandy soil accumulated. Not much bedrock is exposed.The bedrock here is fractured, but there aren't large slots between the slabs. Plants are rooted in the cracks and shallow pockets of soil.The silty soil is drying into geometric shapes. Large spots of hardpan, possibly compacted by cows, alternate with biocrust.This point is on a terrace about six feet above the wash channel. The trees are large and old. All the plants seem robust.The silty soil encourages biocrust growth.LVAL< P   " This is an area of duney sand, mostly stabilized by vegetation.This is an area of deep sandy soil with no bedrock exposures nearby.This is an area of deep, sandy soil with an occasional outcrop of Moab Tongue bedrock - widely spaced.The terrain is extremely lumpy. Plants are growing between the lumps in pockets of soil. The troughs between the lumps are 10-20 feet deep and 20-30 feet wide.The terrain is mostly solid rock. Plants are growing in pools of sandy soil of various sizes.Large boulders litter the slope. The soil is more clay-like at this site. The junipers are stunted.Large boulders litter the undulating terrain. The soil is pebbly.This is the cliff by the highway where the bighorn sheep hang out - and I'm no bighorn sheep! The site was viewed from below. It is steep to vertical colluvium with small to huge boulders.Nothing too remarkable here- water flowing in the sandy wash, terrace sloping up on either side of it until it is 1-2m above the wash. Lots of leaf litter under the cottonwoods.Stream channel is wide and divides in several places here. Corresponding terraces are also very wide, and pretty weedy.Polygon barely excludes the POPFRE trees lining the wash. Cryptos are doing well on both terraces, but are particularly giant on the upper terrace.Slabs of bedrock exposed in and around the wash. Surface water trickling in some places. QUEGAM stands clinging to the base of the N-facing cliffs here.Outcroppings of slabby slickrock in and around the creek here, but most of the area is deep sand. Terraces are a little higher up from the water here (1-2m), and support a lot of exotics.A few cut tamarisk stumps here and trails runs through plot. Slickrock walls rise up 8-10m on either side- beginning to turn into a canyon here. Lots of POPFRE saplings line the creek.Lots of cut tamarisk stumps around, and quite a few dead CHRNAU and SALEXI. Area seems disturbed.Jvee  p  ^ k*6g!0n/aLow levelGPSr@Obscured by Soil6000040000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSThe soil is sandy.Obscured by Soil6000040000000000wusqomkigecaa_][YWE% 0n/aLow levelGPSR@ Obscured by Soil6000040000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSf@ Obscured by Soil7000030000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSn@ Obscured by Soil0600000300P00t0000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 2202Low levelGPS4@ Obscured by Soil600003P000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 1841MidslopeGPSb@ Wingate Sandstone1-a600Pbiocrust1-a20P00P0000trpnljhfdb`[QOMKID1% 4145MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone04PP00020301-a00T0000ljhfdb`^YWSOOMKIGC0$4206MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone05PP0Tbiocrust02020P00T0000rpnljhfdb`\XNLJHFB0$5202MidslopeGPSt@Entrada SandstoneP0800PbiocrustPT0P00T0000omkigeca_][YOMKIEC0$3179Low slopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone007300P00000T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRPPNLJFD1% 4309Low slopeGPS@@Entrada SandstoneP0800pbiocrustPT0T00T0000pnljhfdb`^\ZPNLJFD1% 5210MidslopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP08000PT0P00T0000eca_][YWUSQOOMKIEC0$5158High SlopeGPSV@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member03060001-a1-a0P00T0000|zxvtrpnlje``^\ZVR2&!3240High SlopeGPS @Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member040400Pbiocrust02P0T00P0000~|zxvtrpnj`^\ZVR2&!0n/aLow levelGPSX@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member06000TbiocrustP030P00T0000}{ywusqomig][YWUQ1% 0n/aHigh LevelGPS~@Aeolian Sands00060Tbiocrust0300000T0000omkigeca_][WMKIECA2&!2147High LevelGPS@ Obscured by Soil06000Pbiocrust0200000T0000rpnljhfdb`^ZPNLJHD2&!~ 4200High LevelGPS@ Obscured by Soil050200002T0T00P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRRPNLHD2&!}5225High SlopeGPSB@ Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08T0PbiocrustP00000T0000wusqomkigecaWUSQMK2&!|r7204MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08T0TbiocrustP00000T0000usqomkigeca_USQOKI0${%23341MidslopeGPS@ Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member2P000T4030000000pnljhfdb`^\ZZXVTRP2&!z!1078MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member3200PbiocrustP2020000000ywusqomkigecYWUSQO1% ye40149MidslopeMap|@Kayenta Formation04000050P0000000eca_][YWUSQOOMKIGE2&!LVAL 2 L   ( \The soil seems a little more silty here than points south.The soil is sandy. Lots of new grass is popping up here.The soil is sandy with many annual weeds.The soil is sandy here with some immature biocrust.The soil seems loamy with a few pebbles on the surface.Many rodent burrows are in this area. A lot of old tin cans and cowboy litter decorate the site. The soil seems loamy with a few pebbles on the surface.The bedrock here is mostly shattered by the collapse of Salt Valley. The terrain is ledgy and bouldery with random pockets of soil on the ledges. The trees are mostly stunted.Deep gullies snake through this area. Most of the bedrock looks shattered.A little bedrock is exposed here. The soil is sandy. A dry wash bottom about four feet wide snakes through the plot.These fins have cracks 10-15 feet deep but only 2-10 feet wide. Some soil has accumulated in small pools outside the cracks. Peculiar spherical nodules of sandstone litter the surface.Soil has accumulated in this canyon in the form of a climbing dune. Otherwise the plot is solid rock.This site is mostly bare sandstone, but nevertheless some deep soil has accumulated in some areas. This creates a variety of habitats that encourage diversity.Some Moab Tongue sandstone covers part of this plot. The slickrock fins range from being low and mellow to abrupt and lumpy. Soil accumulations range from narrow pockets in crevices to fairly large flat areas.The terrain is a series of ridges formed by eroding hogbacks with much bedrock exposed. Plants are growing in cracks and accumulations of soil. The junipers are stunted.The plot is on the nearly flat top of a of a large hogback. Lots of bedrock is exposed. The plants are growing in accumulations of sandy soil.The terrain is generally flat, but small hogbacks protrude from the valley floor. So the habitat is a mixture of flat deep soil and large boulders piled in tilting slopes.vc' \ c 1 5[ip24257Low slopeGPSN@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm09P000T0T0000000jhfdb`^\ZXVTTRPNLJ1% /3247Low levelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm009P00TP0T0000000ljhfdb`^\ZXVVTRPLJ1% 8,5186High SlopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmT0900TbiocrustTT0T0000000wusqomkigecaWUSQMK2&!730n/aHigh LevelGPSt@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member0400500P00T0000000trpnljhfdb`^^\ZVTP2&!\<396High LevelGPSD@Navajo Sandstone0206T01-abiocrustP00000T0000trpnljhfdb`^TOMKGC1% ^Q1084MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone04P0002biocrustPP00200T0000sqomkigea_][QMKIGC1% cu12192High SlopeGPS<@Navajo Sandstone1-a6000P20P00T0000igeca_][YWUSSQOMKF4(#b2121Low levelGPS@New Alluvium00004asphalt02P0P0000000jhfdb`^\ZXVRIECA??1% d2143Low levelGPS@ New Alluvium040030Pbiocrust02T0T00T0000omkigeca_][WMKIEC?1% f0n/aLow levelGPS@ New AlluviumT0000900T00P0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil5000050000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSThe soil is sandy and weedy.Obscured by Soil50000500000T0000}{ywusqomkkigecaO% 3242Low slopeGPSx@ Kayenta Formation205001-abiocrust1-aT0T00P0000vtrpnljhfdb]SNLJFD1% 0n/aLow levelGPSR@ Obscured by Soil6000040000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil5000050000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 2191Low slopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone06P00Pbiocrust0200000T0000qomkigeca_]YOMKIGC1% 4222Low slopeGPS@Kayenta Formation303P0Pbiocrust021-a0P00P0000usqomkigec^ZPNLJFD1% 2218Low slopeGPS@Obscured by Soil060T0Tbiocrust03T0T00P0000qomkigeca_]YOMKIGC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSh@Obscured by Soil6000040000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil60000300t00T0000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS`@Obscured by Soil4000060000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPST@Obscured by Soil5000050000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS^@Obscured by Soil6000Tbiocrust40000000000mkigeca_][YWMKIGEC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSt@Obscured by Soil060000040000000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% LVALN@   r :This site has some bedrock exposures but also some large accumulations of deep soil. The soil is sandy with a lot of sandstone pebbles.The terrain is rough with tilted bedrock and giant boulders. Plants are growing in cracks and small collections of sandy soil. The trees are mostly stunted.This plot has the paved park road running through it, so a good portion of this site is disturbed. Some native plants have been seeded along the roadside to compete with the weeds. These include ricegrass and Sphaeralcea. A lot of Salsola tragus is on the right of way too. Away from the road the soil is sandy and the normal vegetation is intact.This site is a sandy area with a wash running through it. The wash bottom is about three feet lower than the terraces on each side.This site is on two river terraces; one a few feet above the river and another one a few feet above that.The soil is sandy but not too weedy. Lots of dried sticks from last years annual mustards litter the site.The terrain is ledgey bedrock with significant soil accumulation depending on the size of the ledge. This is the first large ledge, just above the valley floor. The soil is coarse sandy.The soil is sandy. The plants are weedy.The soil is sandy and a little more coarse than other sites in the valley.This site is mostly sandy soil with a few bedrock exposures. There's quite a bit of dieback on the blackbrush here.The terrain here includes bedrock ledges and boulders but also large areas of deep soil. Several small drainages meander through the area.This area gets a little moisture from the nearby cliff to the east. The soil is sandy with a few pebbles.The soil is sandy with a smattering of annual weeds.The soil is silty with a few small pebbles. The site is less weedy than others nearby.The soil is silty and hosting many annual weeds.The soil is fine sand with a lot of weeds.The soil is silty here with a hint of biocrust.LVAL H V pHeterogeneous area, seems transitional. Shrubs are pedestalled. Crust development is minor.Fin area with strips of vegetation growing on deep, sandy soils deposited as dunes, which are stabilized by oak cover and trace amounts of cryptos. More PINEDU than JUNOST in the larger area, some very dwarfed, as they are in shallow soil pockets atop bedrock. Plot fell atop a fin, so it captured a lot of bedrock as well as the dunes in between, so it is a good representation of the polygon.Meandering sandy wash bottom lined with JUNOST and a mixed shrub understory. Many rock chunks in the wash. Some parts of the bank are stabilized by moss and cryptos.This site is at the junction of the Moab Tongue and the Entrada and there is water seeping out of the cliff creating jungle-like conditions. Plants are going crazy in size and diversity.This wash is from 20-30 feet deep and from 20-50 feet wide. The bottom alternates between rounded slickrock and sand. Most of the plants are on the sloping sides in cracks and piles of sand.This is a broad shallow wash whose bottom alternates between slickrock and sand. I suspect water flows here rarely since a fair amount of vegetation is established in the bottom.This is an extremely sandy, active dune area. A couple of small spots have some pebbles showing where the sand has blown away. Some of the oak are tree sized.This slickrock wash has a rounded bottom and is about 15-20 feet deep and 40-50 feet wide. What plants there are cling to the sides in cracks or little piles of sand.This wide wash has a slickrock bottom. It is 4-6 feet deep and 20-40 feet wide.This site is mostly solid rock. Plants are growing in cracks and small collections of sandy soil.The Tidwell dirt has a little sand blown in to top it off.This is a most beautiful site comprised of a vast area of gently undulating sandstone with perfect circular pools of sand cradling gardens of pristine vegetation.JvVm 5 |  Q6o2%3157Low levelGPS@Entrada SandstoneP0900Pmoss, cryptosP1-a0T00T0000xvtrpnljhfa_PNLJFD1% $variablevariableHigh LevelGPS @Entrada SandstoneP0900Pmoss, cryptosPT0T00T0000}{ywusdb`^ZXE94(#variablevariableHigh LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil021-a040Pmoss, cryptos02T01-a00T0000}{whfd`[WE94( 2247High LevelGPS^@Navajo Sandstone041-b1-a002moss, cryptos1-bT0P00T0000~|zxvtrpnlgXTRMHD2&!!23High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands0500003moss, cryptos0200T0000000sqomkigeca_[LHFDB>/#"4167High LevelGPS@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada051-a00PMossPP00400T0000~|zxvtrpljhf`^\ZUQ2&!n/an/aLow levelGPS@Paradox Formation1-b00007moss, lichens1-bT01-a0000000~|zxvtomkfWSQOMH5)$5165Low levelGPST@Paradox Formation0300003moss, cryptos1-b00030000000|zxvtrpnjhfaRNLJHD1% 4228Low levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil050001-amoss, cryptos0200020000000{ywusqomigeaRMKIGC1% variablevariableLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0500201-amoss1-bT01-a00T0000}{ywrpnic^\XVRD83(3239Low levelGPS@Paradox Formation02T001-abiocrusts1-bT0060000000ywusqomkgec^SNLJHD1% variablevariableLow levelGPSL@Paradox Formation1-a00008lichensP001-a0000000~|zusqofb`^\WD83(8239Low slopeGPSj@Navajo Sandstone0302001-bmoss, cryptos021-a01-a00T0000}{ywusnlgcTOMKGC1% 8266MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone0302001-amoss, cryptos021-b01-b00T0000~|zxvtrmkfbSNLJFB0$7242High SlopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone0303001-bMoss, Cryptos1-b1-a01-b00P0000}{ywupnidUPNLHD2&!+5210High SlopeGPS2@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada041-b00PMoss, Cryptos1-bP00300P0000~|xvto`^\ZUQ2&!jK9132MidslopeGPS@ Entrada Sandstone006020PMoss, Cryptos1-bP0P00P0000ywusqomkige`QOMIEC0$UvariablevariableLow levelMapN@ Entrada Sandstone03T1-b01-bMoss, cryptos031-b0P00T0000|xidb][WD83(,W22220MidslopeGPSv@Entrada SandstoneP330pbiocrust3T0t00P0000omkigeca_][YOMKIGE2&!-M3241Low levelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm06300PT0T00T0000jhfdb`^\ZXVTTRPNLJ1% .&2258Low levelGPSf@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm0070300PT0T00P0000nljhfdb`^\ZXXVTPLJ1% 62variablevariableHigh SlopeGPS@@Aeolian Sands00900P00T00T0000trpnljhfdb`^^\ZXVTE94(LVAL H 695% of plot is slickrock and the few shallow soil pockets are scarcely vegetated and are near the edge of the polygon.Rolling microtopography on clay soils stabilized by small rock and biocrust cover. Several surficial drainages cut through plot and join in a small gully just S of plot.Meandering wash channel with a low terrace partially stabilized by moss and covered with a mix of typical wash shrubs. Hills beyond low banks are 3-5 meters high. Scattered small rocks in the sandy wash bottom.Rolling microtopography and soil coated with small rocks. Deep wash that bisects plot has an exposure of Paradox bedrock and the banks are stabilized by gypsiferous biocrusts. JUNOST associated with the wash channel.Very diverse, well-developed, gypsiferous biocrusts cover the soil. EPHTOR monoculture with plants pedestalled. Badland topography on this part of the valley floor.Rolling microtopography intersected by small drainages and interspersed with chunky bedrock exposures. Anomalous patch of ARTFIL. A few PINEDU regenerating but none in the canopy.Colorful plot area, geologically-speaking. Small wash that bisects plot has a steep hill to the N with broken-down exposures of tan Navajo bedrock and purple. clayey-looking bedrock exposures below (Chinle?). S half of plot has red, sandy soils somewhat stabilized by crypto cover. May be some Entrada and Dewey Bridge exposures here also.Plot bisected by a fairly deep wash. Geology looks like a mix between Navajo and Kayenta, as there are both white and brick-red exposures of bedrock and soil cover varies between small rocks and cryptos. Lots of die-back on the PURMEX.Mixed geology on this valley side. Most of plot area encompasses broken-down Dewey Bridge formation, but there are several long exposures of Navajo sticking up, and outside plot to the NE ~100 m. are Entrada fins. Red soils with lots of small rock cover. Plants are pedestalled.LVAL  P H(Old cattle fence (JUNOST logs) cuts across canyon through the center of plot. Stabilized dune area on this high terrace above the wash channel in the canyon bottom. JUNOST cover is high in this part of the polygon. PURMEX growing in and along the wash.Stabilized dunes capped with oak on this high terrace (~4 meters tall) above the wash channel. JUNOST and PURMEX mostly along the wash channel. Some die-back on the JUNOST. Cliffy Entrada exposure N of point center.Small canyon between Entrada domes/fins that has a few shallow soil pockets and a couple small dunes stabilized by cryptos and plant roots. The majority of plot and area is Entrada sandstone.Depression area with shallow soils stabilized by cryptos and fairly dense grass cover. Most of plot and area/polygon is Entrada domes and fins.Meandering sandy wash bottom with duney banks to 8 meters high covered with oak. Spotty JUNOST form the canopy and PURMEX growing right along the banks. Some bedrock exposures on sides of wash look like Entrada.Sandy wash bottom with gradually sloping banks stabilized by crypto cover with Navajo exposures intermittently. Mixed shrubs with a spotty JUNOST canopy along the wash banks.Stabilized dune area with lots of moss cover around the shrubs and dunes capped with EPHVIR. Sort of weedy, fair amount of prickly pear and Plantago cover. Soils deep and sandy. Sparsely wooded, but individual trees are large.Slightly sloping area intersected by multiple drainages, along which the majority of PURSTA are located. Ground covered in small rocks. Bedrock exposures along drainages are both Dewey Bridge and Navajo. JUNOST somewhat stunted.Half of plot (S) covered with well-developed gypsiferous lichens, while the other half has more moss and dark cyano cover. PLEJAM patchy in area, which varies between the two association names. A couple large gullies bisect the plot. Slightly undulating topography.0v; 3 r = cH2w%jvariablevariableHigh LevelGPS2@ Obscured by Soil08PT01-aMoss1-b00T00T0000}{ywusqlfa_][WE94(7152MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone020700PMossPp0P00T0000mkigeca_][YWQOMKGC0$4207MidslopeGPS@Aeolian Sands0P0701-aMoss, cryptos1-b001-a00T0000ywusqomkfdb]NIGCA?0$ variablevariableHigh LevelGPSP@Aeolian Sands0601-a01-bMoss1-b00P00T0000}{ywusqlfa_ZXTE94( 3185MidslopeGPS@Aeolian Sands06000PMoss, dark cyano0300T00T0000usqomkigeca]KIGEC?0$5224MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil060P01-aMoss, dark cyano1-bT00200T0000~|zxvtrpljhcQLJHFB0$221Low slopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a05P002Moss, cryptos02P0T00P0000}{ywusqomiZVTRNI0$723MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b04P003Moss, cryptos1-b00T00P0000}{ywusqomhYUSQMH/#675High SlopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a0700PMoss, cryptos1-bP0P00P0000}{ywusqomkfWUSQMH/#4325Low slopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone05P0003Moss, cryptos0200T00T0000ywusqomkigeaRNLJHD1% '6318MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone0402001-bMoss, cryptos02T0P00P0000{ywusqomkigcTOMKGC0$-13344MidslopeGPSB@Entrada Sandstone0203001-bMoss, cryptos02P01-b00P0000~|zxvtrmkieVQOMIE2&!6109High SlopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b0500PMoss, cryptos03P01-a00P0000}{ywupnlhYWUSOJ1% n/an/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil02P03002Moss, dark cyano02P01-a00T0000~|zxvqomiWSQMKG5)$85MidslopeGPSl@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP050003moss, cryptos0200T00P0000{ywusqomkigcTPNLHF-!|3150High SlopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member03020002Moss, cryptos1-bP01-b00T0000zxvqb^\ZVR2&!z104MidslopeGPSD@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member040300PMoss, cryptos1-b1-a01-a00P0000}xvql][YWSO/#y107MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member0402001-bMoss, cryptos1-bP01-b00P0000}xvto`[YWSO/#x547Low slopeGPS$@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member05P00Pmoss1-a1-a00300T0000}{ywuqoje_][YWS0$(17302High SlopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP09000TP0T00T0000igeca_][YWUSSQOMIG4(#'3246Low levelGPS@Entrada Sandstone05TP01-bmoss, cryptos03T0T00P0000zxvtrpnljhfbSNLJHD1% &variablevariableLow levelGPS@Entrada Sandstone031-bP003moss, cryptos02T0T00P0000}{whdb`[WD83( LVAL ( ( &>x,Very narrow canyon bottom community and very mesic. JUNBAL forms a dense carpet in patches and oak and Rhus dominate. POPFRE are mature. Some small pools of water.Slightly rolling microtopography of soils atop intermittent bedrock exposures. Soils are somewhat stabilized by cryptos. PINEDU more dominant than JUNOST, though some have die-back. PURSTA and FRAANO also with some die-back.Ledgy hillside below a small cliff band of Entrada. Soils are fairly shallow atop bedrock and stabilized mostly by plant cover and some light crust development.Ledgy hillside with lots of bedrock exposure and fairly shallow soil pockets that support mixed shrubs and mature P-J. Crust development is minor but consistent in soil pockets. Dead PINEDU look beetle-killed.Small wash polygon that captures the dense patches of oak along the banks. ARTFIL and the grasses may be invading from neighboring polygons. Steeper bank (>3 m. high) is stabilized by dark cyano cover.Shallow soil pockets atop bedrock are stabilized by plant cover and well-developed cryptos. Dead PINEDU may have been beetle-killed. PURSTA are large, some more than 2 meters tall.Ledgy Salt Wash exposures on this gentle hillside. Shallow soils are stabilized by well-developed cryptos. Plants are pedestalled. PINEDU in area are all seedling/sapling or otherwise young. Lots of die-back on FRAANO.Small hill with lots of Salt Wash bedrock exposure. Lots of die-back on the FRAANO and PURSTA, and couple young PINEDU look beetle-killed. Soils appear shallow.Broken ledgy hillside with moderate exposure of Salt Wash bedrock. Soils fairly shallow and stabilized by intermittent crypto and small rock cover. JUNOST somewhat stunted. Lots of die-back on the FRAANO and PURMEX.Deep clay soils of the Morrison (blue-grey and tan) are interrupted by small exposures of the Salt Wash, mostly broken down, and small rocks cover parts of the ground, also Salt Wash-derived. Sort of a badland topography. A diverse shrub mixture with 2 clear co-dominants.LVAL * $jRolling microtopography and moss cover around shrub bases. A couple small outcrops of clumpy Navajo bedrock in plot. Few surficial drainages are sandy.Mostly bedrock with plants growing in fractures, except for a couple large soil pockets where most of the vegetation is growing. Soils are sandy and pretty shallow, with some moss around plant bases.Rolling dunes, mostly active, though some are partly stabilized by moss cover. Small bedrock exposure in a wash. Area is full of chipping beds/chert flakes. JUNOST are mature and evenly scattered about.Meandering wash bottom with a steep S bank and low N bank, both stabilized by moss cover. A real mix of shrub species along the wash with a disturbed weedy understory.Pretty much a homogenous COLRAM shrubland except for a component of ARTFIL invading from the dune community nearby. A few large JUNOST are scattered about. Slightly rolling microtopography and no real crust development.Badland-type hills intersected by many surficial drainages. PURMEX and JUNOST occur along the small washes. Crypto cover is light. Soils a little clayey and deep. Die-back on the PURMEX. Geology may be Dewey Bridge.A ravine cuts through center of plot with a sandy wash bottom and some oak along the banks. Most of plot is a mosaic of bare bedrock and shallow soil pockets on top that are stabilized by well-developed cryptos and plant cover.Micro-dunes atop bedrock are stabilized by well-developed cryptos. PURSTA and EPHVIR are both tall and co-dominate the understory.Mainly bedrock with plants growing in the cracks or joints and in the narrow pockets of shallow soil that are somewhat stabilized by cryptos. Oak and CERINT are tall (average = 1-1.5 meters).Rolling microtopography of small dunes stabilized by light crypto development. PINEDU mostly young. Healthy patches of grass invading from the community to the W and SW. A few bedrock exposures, but soils seem fairly deep otherwise.LVAL B "* Sort of a depression area on this high terrace. Very disturbed understory (possibly due to past grazing) dominated by prickly pear. Little moss cover. Salsola skeletons in plot.Canyon side with large bedrock exposures and car to truck-sized boulders scattered about. Soils stabilized by well-developed cryptos and moss.Point fell on a high, sloping terrace 10 or more meters above the wash. A couple deep pools of water in the wash here. POPFRE are mature, but plot captured a more open canopy area. Very disturbed understory, lots of BROTEC. Polygon to the S is in a sheltered alcove and has lots of QUEGAM, some ACENEG, POPFRE, and ARTTRI.Plot captures first and second high terraces 50 meters from the wash channel. SARVER mostly over 2 meters tall. Soils stabilized by moss. Disturbed understory dominated by BROTEC.Broad high terrace with dense tall shrub cover and a disturbed understory. Soils stabilized by extensive moss cover. Wash channel sandy with scattered large boulders and soils are moist at the surface. POPFRE young in plot, but mature individuals are just outside plot.Looks like an abandoned prairie dog town with hardpan silty soil. AT and LB comments: In the middle of Salt Valley in a large playa that is patchily vegetated with ugly weedy annuals. Clay soils have hexagonal cracks. Not sure why this area is so different from its surroundings, could be the basin/low point for Salt Valley where all the salts drain to.Rocky area, lots of bedrock exposed and soils pockets on top are shallow and covered with many small rocks. JUNOST are very dwarfed, many less than 1 meter tall and COLRAM are also dwarfed. Die-back noted on the PURMEX.Beautiful representative of the homogenous COLRAM shrubland. Pavement-like coating of small rocks is evenly spaced. Shrubs are slightly pedestalled. No slope or aspect since this community inhabits a depression area 8-10 acres or more in size. Great views of Salt Valley from here!vU [  g ' v * o*4q288Low levelGPS@Entrada SandstonePPP0Pwater08P0T00T0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTMKIGEC0$c12278MidslopeGPS@ Entrada SandstoneP070001-a020P00T0000ljhfdb`^\ZVQQOMKGE2&! Y2360Low levelGPSb@ Entrada Sandstone02PP0Pwater07P0T00T0000omkigeca_][WPNLJHD1% 2270Low levelGPS(@ Obscured by Soil050020PMoss021-a0P00T0000rpnljhfdb`[WQOMIGC1% flatn/aLow levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil08000TMoss0200T0000000sqomkigeca_[USQOMI7+&128Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08000PMoss0200T0000000ljhfdb`^\ZXTNLJHFB0$2353Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08000TMoss020000000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% 2122Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800000200T00T0000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 43165MidslopeGPSj@Navajo Sandstone1-a040003Moss, cryptos1-bT01-a00P0000~|zxvtrpkigbSOMKGB0$variablevariableMidslopeGPSz@Navajo Sandstone1-b05T01-bMoss, cryptos02P01-a00T0000~|zvgb`^ZUC72(1122Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08000TMoss020000000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% 1142Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil07000Tmoss030000000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% Qflatn/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium080001-aMoss1-a00000T0000sqomkigeca_ZTOMKIE7+&R30323MidslopeGPS<@Entrada SandstoneP0700PCryptos, mossP0201-a00T0000{ywusqomhfb`QOMKGE2&!L220Low levelGPSL@ New Alluvium0TP0PWater09P0T00P0000geca_][YWUSOHFDB@>0$In/an/aLow levelGPSh@New Alluvium08000PMoss02P0000T0000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC5)$E203MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone02020003Moss, cryptos1-a020P00T0000|zxvtrpnljfaRNLJFB/#@168MidslopeGPS@New Alluvium0301-b002moss0300T00P0000ljhfdb`^\ZXTNJHCA=/#<236Low levelGPSl@New Alluvium0300003moss04T0T00P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRLHFDB>0$;flatn/aLow levelGPS @New Alluvium1-bP1-a003Moss041-a0T00P0000xvtrpnljhfa]WSQLJE7+&flatn/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800000200T0000000mkigeca_][YUUSQOMI7+&"3231High SlopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone030300PMoss1-aP00300T0000sqomkigea_]XRPNLHD2&!/n/an/aHigh LevelGPS:@Obscured by Soil06000PMoss1-a00030000000usqomkigca_ZTRPNLH6*%LVAL@ 6  d This steep-sided, narrow slot provides a home for many plants, all reaching for the sun.This slickrock slope is littered with boulders from the Moab tongue above, which have helped to create pockets of soil for plants to grow.It looks as though periodic flooding occurs here.A small section of the valley floor protected by surrounding Navajo cliff faces. Sandy wash channel cuts through center of plot and is filled with dry tumble weeds. Large ATRCAN are growing mostly near the wash channel and the understory is a disturbed mix of weedy annuals.Extensive grassland on this valley floor with scattered shrubs and deep, fine soils.Extensive grassland on this valley floor with scattered shrubs and deep, fine soils. Anomalous 1-2 acre patch of COLRAM (with KRALAN mixed in) ~200 meters E of here, near the road, but in the same polygon.Extensive grassland on this valley floor with scattered shrubs and deep, fine soils.Extensive grassland on this valley floor with scattered, low cover of shrubs. Deep, fine soils.A mosaic of bedrock exposures and shallow soil pockets that are stabilized by well-developed and diverse cryptos. JUNOST are fairly stunted, especially compared to the tall PINEDU.Ledgy and ramped bedrock exposures with vegetation growing in cracks in the bedrock and on shallow, linear soil pockets atop the bedrock. Soils stabilized by fairly well-developed cryptos. Sort of a depression where point fell, with a small surficial drainage channel separating this polygon from the one to the SW.Extensive grassland on this valley floor, but more weedy here than much of the surroundings. Deep, fine soils.Extensive grassland on this valley floor with sparse scattered shrubs. Fine, deep soils.Extensive terrace with low shrub cover and a disturbed understory.Steep canyonside rockslide area. Rocks range from hand to truck-sized. Sparse JUNOST canopy with a mixed shrub and grass understory, but QUEWEL is dominant.LVAL  R & ,zShallow drainage channels dissect this plot. Biocrust and rocks cover the soil surface.This plot has a small drainage running through and gypsiferous crust on the west facing slopes, which is probably anomalous to this polygon. Many of the smaller grass bunches are dead.Very hard biocrust and colorful lichens cover the soil surface. Small grey (limestone?) rocks are mixed in.Very hard lichens and crust cover the soil surface. Small grey rocks are mixed in.Blown sand has created a duney look to this area woven between the slickrock fins. Most of the plants, esp. the oak, are on top of the mounds. Most litter has blown away. Someone rode their motorcycle through here.Sand has blown into this pocket at cliff base, and is being stabilized by oak and mahogany. This association continues onto the more open area to the NE where slickrock slabs are exposed, although more sparse and with some blackbrush.This shallow and wide wash supports vegetation on its mounded, sandy banks, most litter has blown away, and oak is helping to stabilize the banks.The sandstone stretches away from the cliff to the west, forming parallel fractures and level areas where shallow soils have stunted trees and shrubs.Slickrock fins tower over and fall away from this relatively open garden pocket.The lumpy, ledgy Dewey Bridge slickrock harbors a few plants on the east side of plot, while most of the plants prefer the eroded, western half of plot where there is more soil development. Slabs of Navajo are exposed in this area as well.This plot includes the Tidwell and Salt Wash geologic formations. The Purshia, Fraxinus and Rhus are restricted to the fractured slickrock exposures. Several large chunks of white and grey petrified wood are here.The canyon is very narrow here, about five meters wide, between the slickrock to the north and the colluvial slope to the south. Soil is saturated in places and there are pools of water also.%v4 ( f ` :(BZavariablevariableHigh SlopeGPSv@ gravel deposits04000Pmoss02P0040000000~|zxvtpnlhb`^\ZVE94(2108Low levelGPS0@ Obscured by Soil0800000200P0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 2284Low levelGPS`@Obscured by Soil08000Pmoss1-b00T0000000nljhfdb`^\ZUOMKIGC1% 2288Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil07000Pmoss0300T0000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% 296Low levelGPSB@Obscured by Soil08000Pmoss0200T0000000ljhfdb`^\ZXTNLJHFB0$2115Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08000Pmoss0200T0000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% 2161Low levelGPS @Obscured by Soil070P0Pmoss0200P00T0000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08000Pmoss0200T0000000mkigeca_][YUOMKIGC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium08000Pmoss1-b00T0000000jhfdb`^\ZXVQKIGEC?1% 362Low slopeGPS@Obscured by Soil04T001-bbiological soil crust02P0020000000~|zxvtpnlhQLJHFB0$375Low slopeGPSP@New Alluvium070001-amoss0200P0000000kigeca_][YWSMHFDB>0$3133Low slopeGPS@ Paradox FormationP00008biological soil crust1-bP01-b0000000}{ywupnlgPLJHFD1% 0n/aLow levelGPSr@ New Alluvium0500003moss, biological soil crust02T0P0000000~|zxvtrpnjMIGEC?1% 0n/aInterfluveGPS@ Paradox FormationP00009biological soil crustP00P0000000~|zxvtrpnljhQMKIGE2&!0n/aInterfluveGPS@Paradox Formation1-a00008biological soil crustPT01-a0000000~|zxvqomkTPNLJE2&!4320Low slopeGPS@Aeolian SandsP050400PT0P00T0000db`^\ZXVTRPNNLJFB@1% 0358Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08P00Pbiological soil crust02T0T00T0000~|zxvtrpnljfOMKIGC1% 1262Low levelGPS$@Aeolian Sands1-aP0701-abiological soil crustPT01-a00T0000~|zxvtomkiRMKGE@1% 8198MidslopeGPS,@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada020600Pbiological soil crustPT00200T0000~zxvt][YWSO0$k0n/aLow levelGPS@Entrada Sandstone1-b07T0Pbiological soil crust1-bP0T00P0000}{ywusqojSQOMID1% 13262High SlopeGPS@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada1-b060001-aP01-b00T0000~|zxvtrpkigbb`^\XS4(#l0n/aLow levelGPS@ Entrada Sandstone1-b08T00PT0P00T0000igeca_][YWUSSQOMID1% 3207High LevelGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member1-b0600Pbiological soil crust1-a1-a00200P0000}xa_][WR2&!LVAL F  f:fH2@Abundant regeneration in the winterfat. Lots of old Descurainia sticks are trying to look like old grass inflorescences.Small pebbles and chunks of chert and larger rocks are on soil surface. Much of the litter has blown away and some shrubs are pedestalled.Lots of cheatgrass here, and Descurainia masquerading as old grass inflorescences. Most of the shrubs are on the north half of plot. Ephedra patches are short and hiding among the herbs.There are several burrows at this site. Many very old dead bunchgrass clumps here.This area is riddled with small to medium - sized burrows. It appears that many very old dead bunchgrass clumps are here. Who knows which beauty they once were?Deep, sandy soils here. A few dead grass bunches, probably ricegrass.This spot has experienced some disturbance between cowboy activities and burrowing animals.Deep and rocky soil makes up this rocky hill in the valley.An area about six meters round was disturbed by a medium-sized burrowing group of animals at one time. Deep soils. Several bunchgrass clumps are dead.Many dead bunchgrasses here- probably ricegrass.Deep soil and a sort of gently rolling terrain in this wide valley. There are a few dead bunchgrasses around, but most are doing well.All the plants look healthy here.Bunchgrasses are doing really well here. Blackbrush is sneaking in from polygon to the west.A shallow, broad, sandy wash runs through plot, varying from three to ten meters wide. This is where the sand sage and Purshia live.This area is uniform in its patchiness of species, not too many dead bunchgrasses here.The annual weeds try to fill up the spaces between shrub patches. A few Sporobolus bunches have died, but most are doing alright.Small drainages dissect west side of plot. Small rocks are embedded in soil. Salsola skeletons are caught in the shrubs.The terrain is rolling here. Nearly all the larger bunchgrass clumps are dead- ricegrass and dropseed. The Hilaria is doing well. Small annual weeds are greening up.^vZ  3 f  ^*mn@2184Low slopeGPSh@Obscured by Soil07000PCryptos020000000000pnljhfdb`^\XOMKIGC1% +p6240MidslopeGPS,@Obscured by Soil06T00Pbiological soil crust02T01-b00P0000~|zxvtrmkieNLJHFB0$3,26148High SlopeGPS"@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member1-a1-a000P0701-b0000000}{ywusqljfddb`^YT4(#4 5106High SlopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member04T00Pbiological soil crustP0300300T0000{yus\ZXVTP2&!51170MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member04T000P1-a0040000000vtrpnljhdb][[YWUSO1% 12154MidslopeGPS@ Obscured by Soil05PT003biological soil crust02T0T0000000}{ywusqomkgPLJHFB0$00n/aLow levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil080P001-bT0T00T0000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1% :(2300High LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08P0Pbiological soil crust1-a00T00T0000}{ywusnWUSQMK2&!Z53105MidslopeGPS8@Navajo Sandstone1-b03P003biological soil crust1-aT01-b00P0000~|zxsqojSOMKGB0$Y)1090MidslopeGPSt@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada031-b00Pbiological soil crust1-a1-a00300T0000{v_][YTP1% X 15116MidslopeGPS@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada041-a000PP00400T0000xvtrpnljfdb``^\ZUQ2&!`0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0701-a0Pbiological soil crust02T0T00T0000}{ywusqomiRPNIGC1% _0n/aLow levelGPS0@Obscured by Soil0800000200T00T0000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% ]0n/aLow levelGPSN@Obscured by Soil00080Pbiological soil crust02T0T0000000~|zxvtrpnljfOMKGEC1%  g0n/aLow levelGPS\@New Alluvium08000002T0P00P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1%  h0n/aLow levelGPS(@New Alluvium00P000900P00T0000a_][YWUSQOMIIGECA?1%  0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800000200P0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1%  variablevariableHigh SlopeGPS@gravel deposits0500001-bP0030000000}{ywusqokigbb`^\ZVE94( 1116Low levelGPSx@Obscured by Soil0700000300T0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 1235Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800000200T0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 0n/aLow levelGPSH@ Obscured by Soil0700000300T0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil0700000300T0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% 2282Toe slopeGPS@ Obscured by Soil070001-amoss02T0P0000000pnljhfdb`^\XRMKIGC1% TLVAL | . (xxThe wash running through this plot has some bedrock and all rocks and the big sage in it. Some spots are hardpan on the terrace. Lots of Salsola and cheatgrass litter here, along with past grazing.This tiny polygon is on a stream terrace that has experienced erosion, cows and weeds.This huge expanse of fairly level, lumpy slickrock has pockets of soil for plants and biocrust. Trees are stunted due to shallow soil depth.Large slabs of slickrock are exposed near the edge of the dry sandy wash which runs through plot. Biocrust is well developed wherever soil has accumulated.This upper slope below the cliff receives lengthy afternoon shade. Still, many dead stems are seen in the tall shrubs and trees. This area has ledges and drainageways. Soil is pebbly.Most of the juniper here is dead or has many dead branches. Soil is pebbly with ledges of bedrock and shallow drainages. Most of the blackbrush is on the gentle slope below the ledges (which are at the cliff base).A sandy wash runs through plot, where the Chrysothamnus and Purshia live. Some Ephedra and oak are sneaking in from adjacent polygon. Many grass bunches are dead (SPOCRY and STICUM ?) Many dead stems in shrubs and a few dead shrubs.This plot is on the west side, next to the new highway. It is in the Park! It is a stabilized sand sheet with plenty of Salsola and cheatgrass litter.This plot lies between the old entrance road (ortho photo) and the new one. It is very sandy here, but more or less stabilized by vegetation and some biocrust, many old Salsola and skeletons abound. More sand sage is found in the northern part of plot and polygon where a giant culvert drains.This high terrace burned several years ago, but the Tammy's didn't care and have returned. This particular spot has several campsites and an unpaved road running through it.A veritable carpet of Cyperus litter covers the ground. The tamarisk is young and well-spaced. On high runoff years, this terrace probably floods.LVALb Z tLow rolling hills of Paradox Formation covered with lovely gypsiferous crusts that make me feel guilty for being here!Wide-open, windswept valley floor which was obviously grazed in the past. Cryptos starting to recover a bit.Gently sloping hills of Paradox formation, covered with lovely, crunchy crust. I feel bad for walking through it!Gently sloping hills of Paradox formation covered with crunchy, gypsiferous crusts.Low, rolling Paradox hills which gently slope toward Salt Valley Wash. Crusts are big and crunchy here.Low, rolling hills covered with obviously gypsiferous crusts. Small drainages bisect the area.Plot gently slopes toward a wash, which runs through the N end of plot. Area made up of low, rolling hills.Plot mainly falls on sandy (though not very duney) areas with very little crypto development. ~1/3 of plot is on a rockier hillslope, with no cryptos and many pebbly rocks covering the surface.Duney area sloping toward a wash that drains into Salt Valley. Pretty good cryptos stabilizing most of the dunes here.Fairly unremarkable COLRAM community. A few invading JUNOST are scattered around, but most are in neighboring polygons. Robust COLRAM shrubs and stumpy, almost grass-like EPHVIR.This sand sheet slopes down to Willow Springs and the canyon head. Soils are deep and plants are mounded. Cottonwood is sneaking up from the canyon.Huge sandstone blocks intermixed with smaller pieces define this slope. Plants are growing in cracks and wherever the rocky soil is more stable.This plot is at the juncture of the Tidwell and Salt Wash. Huge blocks of sandstone are jumbled on the soil surface. The ash and skunkbrush are only growing out of sandstone cracks. Soil is very rocky with small rocks.Hot, dry and rocky soil best describes this strip of red soil. Large boulders from the Salt Wash Sandstone and pretty chert chunks are scattered throughout the area. A few shallow gullies run through plot.vW ` ^ ` z8DE>42231High LevelGPSL@Obscured by Soil070001-bcrypto1-a00P0000000trpnljhfdb`[SNLJHD2&!33318High LevelGPS@Entrada Sandstone1-b1-a040Pcrypto1-aP01-b00T0000{ywusqomhfd_WUSOJE2&!21278High LevelGPSL@ Obscured by Soil0701-b0Pbiocrust1-a00000T0000vtrpnljhfdb]SQOJHD2&!15200High SlopeGPS@ Entrada Sandstone06PP0Pcryptos1-b00P00T0000sqomkigeca_ZQOMKIE2&!03243High LevelGPST@ Entrada Sandstone051-a1-a0Pcrypto1-b00P00P0000xvtrpnljhfd_WUSNIE2&!/3205High SlopeGPSd@ Obscured by Soil070P0Pcryptos1-a00P0000000rpnljhfdb`^YPNLJHD2&!.5191High SlopeGPS@Aeolian Sands1-b007001-b00P00T0000igeca_][YWUPPNLHFA2&!-variablevariableLow levelGPS@New AlluviumP0070Pcryptos1-a001-a0000000}{ywupnlg^\ZVTRD83(,6125High LevelGPS@Aeolian SandsP008001-a00P00T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRMMKIECA2&!+0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0700000200P0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% *3255Low slopeGPS@Obscured by Soil06000Pcrypto0300P0000000omkigeca_][WOMKIGC1% )0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0700000200P0000000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% (2202Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800001-b00P0000000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1% '3232Low slopeGPS@Paradox FormationP00006biocrust02001-b0000000usqomkigb`^ZPLJHFD1% &4255Toe slopeGPS@Paradox FormationP00006Biocrust02001-b0000000usqomkigb`^ZPLJHFD1% %2152Low slopeGPS@ Paradox FormationPT0007biocrust1-b001-a0000000vtrpnljhca_ZPLJHFD1% $ 121Low levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil08000Pbiocrust1-b0000000000qomkigeca_]XNLJHFB0$#3171Toe slopeGPS@ Paradox Formation1-a00007Biocrust1-b001-a0000000ywusqomkfdb]SOMKID1% "4139Low slopeGPS@ Paradox Formation1-a00007Crusts1-b00P0000000trpnljhfdb`[SOMKID1% !5175Low slopeGPS@ Paradox FormationPT0008BiocrustP001-a0000000sqomkige`^\ZPLJHFD1%  5167Low slopeGPS@Paradox Formation1-aTT007biocrustP001-b0000000vtrpnljhca_]SOMKID1% 35Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0401-b01-bCryptos02001-b0000000vtrpnljhca_[RMKFD@."7186Low slopeGPS@Aeolian Sands04002001-aT0030000000igeca_][WUSNNLJFD@1% 7122Low slopeGPS@Aeolian Sands0300401-bCryptos1-b0000000000sqomkigeca_ZQLJFD@1% LVAL b~  @ H x$>JUNOST are pretty shrubby and invasive-looking. Some areas are small Aeolian deposits, others are stabilized by crusts. Area has a slightly rolling microtopography.A bit of slickrock poking through in a wash, but most of plot is Aeolian deposits or soil stabilized by cryptos. QUEHAV growing up on mounds, while some of the COLRAM shows pedestalling from wind erosion.Gently rolling duney areas- some places with cryptos- straddling a broad shallow wash with lots of slickrock showing through. Slope and aspect are of the overall area.This part of polygon not as sandy as the area by point 566- stabilized here by some cryptos but mostly a grayish physical crust. A few small drainage channels run through area.Very sandy area- almost no cryptos- with many shrubs growing up on mounds and other shrubs showing pedestalling from wind erosion. Pebbly rocks scattered around on spaces between mounds. Shrubs big and healthy here.Plot is very long and narrow, straddling a very shallow sandy wash which is ~2-3m wide. Community surrounding wash looks about the same as the adjoining communities, except for a few more PURSTA shrubs and some ARTFIL.Rolling duney area with QUEWEL congregating up on big mounds. Slope and aspect vary on the small scale, but overall slope and aspect of area are given above. A few small pebbly rocks in interspaces b/w dunes, but no stabilization of dunes by cryptos.Kind of weedy, trashy valley bottom. No recovery of cryptos here yet. Plot bordered by road on north side.Weedy, trashed-looking wide open area with a bit of crypto recovery here.Wide-open, windswept, weedy floor of Salt Valley. Trashed-looking, with very little crypto recovery here.Big weed patch out in the middle of Salt Valley. Lots of dead Streptanthella longirostris stalks standing aroundCrunchy, gypsiferous crusts here, and many small shaley rocks mixed in with the soil.Point is at edge of the polygon, where soils and crusts aren't quite as gypsiferous. Small shaley rocks scattered around.LVAL   <f@Shallow wash 1-2 meters wide with bedrock showing through in places and eolian deposits along the sides.Slabby slickrock slope with vegetation growing in cracks and shallow soil pockets.Point has a big cliffy bedrock exposure, with large boulders as well, and also some flatter slickrock areas. Vegetation growing in joints and shallow soil pockets, with lots of cryptos on soil.Fractured slickrock has vegetation growing in cracks and very shallow soil pockets with lovely, licheny cryptos covering the soil.Lots of slickrock showing through in shallow wash channel that runs through plot, and a couple mounds of bedrock outcroppings. Otherwise, substrate is mainly eolian deposits partially stabilized by cryptos.Plot straddles a joint, not really a wash, 5-10 meters wide with walls 4-6 meters tall and varying degrees of slope. The sheltered nature of this spot and increased run-off from the surrounding slickrock makes this community possible.Rolling slickrock exposures which overall gently slope towards a deep side canyon of Courthouse Wash. Vegetation growing in shallow soil pockets; QUEWEL growing on a few sandy humps.Rolling hills of slickrock with vegetation growing out of joints and pockets of soil. Poor crypto development, and a few old cow pies around.Big, swirling domes of Entrada with canyon-like fractures and joints, making navigation difficult.Rolling, duney deposits with cryptos stabilizing them in some places.Chunky-looking, rough outcroppings of Navajo throughout plot. All the veg. looks dwarfed here.Dirt road runs through west end of plot, and Navajo sandstone upwelling borders plot to the E (photo 2). Plot area is mainly soil stabilized by pretty nice cryptos.Pieces of Entrada showing through in places, but otherwise the plot is mainly covered with Aeolian deposits and some soils stabilized by cryptos. Plot straddles a rocky/bedrocky wash, and surrounding area has gently rolling microtopography.vQA  k ?I7CMK9n/an/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil060P01-aCryptos02T0T00P0000wusqomkigec_VQOMKG5)$J44Toe slopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0800001-b0000000000eca_][YWUSQLLJHFD@."I16231MidslopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone1-b0600PCryptos1-a1-a0P00T0000xvtrpnljhfa\SQOMID2&!H262Low slopeGPS @Aeolian SandsP007001-b001-a00T0000geca_][YTRPKKIGCA?0$GvariablevariableLow levelGPS@ Entrada SandstoneP1-a050002P0P00T0000~|zxvtrpnljffdb^YWD83(F18247MidslopeGPS@ Kayenta FormationP07000P1-a01-a00T0000mkigeca_ZXSQQOMKGE2&!E0n/aLow levelGPSp@Obscured by Soil0601-a01-aCryptos1-b00P00T0000wusqomkigec^UPNIGC1% DvariablevariableLow levelGPS@Aeolian SandsP007001-bT01-a00P0000{ywusqomhfd__][WUSD83(CvariablevariableLow levelGPSz@Aeolian Sands01-a07001-aT01-a00T0000~|zxvtrpkigbb`^ZUSD83(B15229MidslopeGPSb@Navajo SandstoneP0800PCryptosPP0P0000000omkigeca_][YPNLJFD2&!A2211High LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil070P00P001-b00T0000igeca_][VTRPPNLJHD2&!@107Low slopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm0204P0PCryptos1-a1-a0P00P0000|zxvtrpnlje`WUSQMI0$?.22335MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-bP001-aCryptos1-b0400200T0000}{ywusomid[VTRPK2&!>i(variablevariableLow levelGPSl@Entrada SandstoneP06P01-aBiocrust1-bT0T00P0000}{ywupfa_]YWD83(=~'831MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a07001-aBiocrust1-a1-a0P00P0000~|zxvtrpnidZUSQMH/#<{$950MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a040002Biocrust02P0T00T0000{ywusqomkigcYUSQMH/#;Sw114High LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm061-aP01-aCryptos1-a00P00T0000~|zxvtrpnlje\WUSNJ1% :[variablevariableLow levelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a03P00020201-a00P0000}{vtplljhfb]D83(9V2358High LevelGPSn@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a07P0PCryptos1-aT0T00T0000|zxvtrpnljhcZXVTPK2&!8WvariablevariableHigh LevelGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm030500PCryptos1-a00T00T0000~|zuljhfb^E94(7)8148MidslopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP0800PcryptoPP0P0000000mkigeca_][YWOMKIEC0$6*34High LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands1-a00701-abiocrust1-a00000T0000sqomkigeca_ZPKIEC>/#53268High LevelGPS@Navajo Sandstone040200Pcrypto1-a1-a01-b0000000ywusqomkfd_ZRPNLHD2&!v `yyyyyyy y y y y y y yyyyyyyyyy{{{{{{{ {!{"{ #{ ${ %{ &{ '{({){*{+{,{-{.{/{0~1~2~3~4~5~6~7~8~9~ :~ ;~ <~ =~ >~?~@~A~B~C~D~E~F~GHIJKLMNOP Q R S T UVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefgh i j k l mnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~              !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789 : ; < = >?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ R S T U VWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghij k l m n opqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !"#$%& ' ( ) * +,-./0123456789:;<=> ? 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 s V 9  p U : } f P 9 " v _ H 0   tU7sX=tU6y_E-oW9  tV=eE# s[Cplain bench sand sheet sand sheet bench mesa mesa bluff bluff Colluvial Slope Alluvial flat Alluvial flat Alluvial flat terrace Wash valley  wash  valley  valley side  valley  valley side valley side hill drainage Wash hill hill hill valley valley side plain plain plain plain shelf rim plain plain plain plain plateau plateau plateau plateau plateau plateau Bench valley side valley floor valley floor valley floor ledge valley side falling dune falling dune badlands badlands valley floor badlands badlands badlands wash valley dunes fins hill alcove terrace canyon side valley floor valley floor valley floor valley floor terrace wash wash wash dunes wash wash terrace wash wash canyon side dunes ramp ramp ramp ramp rim ramp dome alcove hill wash wash wash wash terrace badlands badlands plain plain plain island wash wash dFloodplain cFloodplain bFloodplain aFloodplain ]Floodplain `Floodplain _Floodplain 9Floodplain ^Floodplain 1sandsheet [wash terrace Xcanyon bottom WGully Vcanyon bottom Ucanyon bottom Tcreek terrace SFloodplain Rcanyon bottom Qfirst terrace Ohills <petrified dunes sandsheet CWash >Wash \Hogback terrace terrace bench hill dunes drainage drainage plateau terrace wash terrace Plain LVAL  Swirling rounded hills of slickrock rise abruptly here out of the valley below, making a big rolling ramp. Soils shelves host COLRAM, most of the P-J and other shrubs growing out of cracks/joints.Duney area at the base of some Entrada cliffs, with lots of small pebbly rocks on interspaces between dunes. No cryptos to speak of.Sandy 4WD road and braided wash channels run through plot. Vegetation is above on gently rolling, sandy/duney terrace. Wash channels are deep (1-2 meters) and wide (3-5 meters) here.Plot straddles the sandy 4WD road, which is also a wash. Very duney area with big clonal clumps of QUEHAV on wash banks and dunes.Plot/polygon straddles the sandy 4WD road, which is also a wash here. Thick mounds of QUEHAV line the wash banks, with the occasional PURSTA and FRAANO hanging out by the bedrock outcrops.Geology could also be Kayenta (it's reddish-brown), not sure. Big rounded slabs of sandstone make up this slope, with vegetation growing out of cracks and shallow soil pockets.Dark red soils (derived from Dewey Bridge) with lots of little pebbly rocks and almost no cryptos. Shallow wash 1-2 meters wide runs through point. This is where all the PURSTA and many of the JUNOST occur.Ledgy bedrock exposures with some big rocks and boulders. Vegetation growing in cracks and shallow soil pockets. Moderate cryptos here.One meters to car-sized boulders make up most of this ledgy bedrock outcrop. Some talusy breakdown between boulders and many small rocks are mixed in with the soils, making crypto development a challenge. Not much flat bedrock exposure here.Plot lies in between and on some fins/spires that are 8-10 meters high. Soils very sandy and joint/micro valley has a very rolling microtopography. Mesic shrubs hug the walls of the joint, while QUEHAV dominates the rolling sandy exposures. Vegetation growing densely and robustly in areas that it can grow.LVAL LJ 2JStand is at least 30 to 40 meters from wash channel, so would only receive flood disturbance during major events. Lots of litter and dead TAMCHI branches- mature TAMCHI stand in full bloom. Some moss-dominated cryptos along outside of stand.Point is on east terrace of wash, about 40 meters from wash channel, so would only receive flood disturbance during major events. Thick leaf litter from all the major species and lots of dead twigs mixed in.Very sandy terrace, almost beach like, with a good flow of water in the wash channel. SALEXI concentrated close to water- a few large ELAANG around but luckily not taking over yet.Big mature Tamarisk are choking out the POPFRE-many have lost the battle already as evidenced by some scattered POPFRE skeletons. Moss-dominated cryptos on some of the spaces between TAMCHI.A little stagnant water in the wash channel here, with vegetation growing on a broad terrace one to two meters above the channel. Some cut tamarisk stumps in plot and some resprouts. Plot bounded on one side by steep canyon walls, and another side by wall of the second wash terrace which is about six meters higher than the first.Fairly narrow first terrace here, with very steeply sloping banks beyond that which are covered with ARTTRITRI. Huge car to truck-sized boulders scattered about the area, and a big stagnant pool of water in wash channel here.Plot falls mainly on lowest part of canyon, where wash channel is divided here. ~1/4 of plot is 8-10 m. above primary community on a high wash terrace between these two channels. Some cut TAMCHI stumps on first terrace.Point encompasses high and low terraces of this canyon floor, with SALEXI lining the water's edge (small trickle of water), ARTTRITRI farther out on first terrace (with POPFRE), and ATRCAN dominating second terrace. Many cut TAMCHI stumps on first terrace.Area of apparently deep soils, but not eolian. Very weedy and little crust recovery here..vZ A  O  r @ m#jldL1026High SlopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0500001-aT0040000000ljhfdb`^ZXVQQOMKIE3'"cC1169High LevelGPS@Navajo Sandstone061-a001-abiocrust1-aT0P00P0000ywusqomkige`VQOMHD2&!bG0n/aHigh LevelGPS>@Navajo Sandstone040300Pcryptos1-aT01-b00P0000wusqomkidb`[RPNLHD2&!a;3358High slopeGPS:@Navajo Sandstone041-a0003biocrust1-a00P00T0000xvtrpnljhfd_UQOMHD2&!`:5276High SlopeGPS@ Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada041-a00Pcrypto1-a1-a00200T0000~|zxtrmh`^\ZUQ2&!_B2286High LevelGPS@ Navajo Sandstone061-a001-bcryptos1-bT0T00T0000xvtrpnljhfd_VQOMHD2&!^4232Step in slopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone05P000PP0030000000kigeca_]YWUSSQOMKG5)$]26188Step in slopeGPS@ Wingate Sandstone02030001-a0201-b00T0000vtrpnljhca]XXVTRNJ7+&\1155Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800001-b0000000000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1% [0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800001-b0000000000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1% ZO0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0201-a000600000P0000fdb`^\ZXVTRNNLJEC?1% YN0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium060P000300000P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% XM0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0300000600000P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% WK0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium0300000600000P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% VJ0n/aLow levelGPS @Obscured by Soil02000007000001-a0000jhfdb][YWUSOOMKIGC1% UH0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium020001-awater0600P00P0000mkigeca_][YUNIGEC?1% TG0n/aLow levelGPSz@New AlluviumP008001-b00000T0000db`^\ZXVTRPKKIGCA?1% RF0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium1-b000Pbiological soil crust07000001-a0000~|zxvqomkigcLJHFD?1% QC0n/aLow levelGPS@New AlluviumP000008000001-b0000db`^\WUSQOMIIGECA?1% PB0n/aLow levelGPSj@New AlluviumP00601-awater1-bT0P00P0000nljhfdb`^\ZUNIGCA?1% OA0n/aLow levelGPS~@New Alluvium020001-abiological soil crust0700000P0000}{ywusqomkieNIGEC?1% N?0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium03PP0Pbiological soil crust04P0P00P0000zxvtrpnljhfbKIGEC?1% M>variablevariableLow levelGPS@New Alluvium020P0PWater041-b0P00P0000~|zxvtrpnie^\ZXVRD83(L=0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium031-a00PWater031-b0P00P0000pnljhfdb`^YUNLJHC?1% LVAL  v z HjChunky bedrock outcroppings scattered around, and lots of small rocks on the soil surface.Sandstone poking out in a few places, but for the most part, the substrate is sandy soils stabilized by cryptos.Plot is on a nearly level shelf between Navajo drop-off and Kayenta cliff. Slickrock is poking through soil in a few places, and a few bedrock ledges exposed, but for the most part the soil obscures the geology here. Lots of small platy rocks scattered around on the surface. Everything looks pretty dwarfed here, but happy.Steep, ledgy slope with lots of broken, vertical bedrock exposure and some soily horizontal shelves as well where ATRCAN is perched. Plot may be partially in Kayenta (?) Right at juncture between rock layers.Not too weedy here- bunchgrasses have a good foothold. No crypto development though.Wide-open, weedy valley bottom. No crypto development at all here.Broad terrace which has the wash of a side canyon bisecting it- lots of litter from POPFRE and TAMCHI.Very wide terrace-hard to believe SALEXI would do so well this far from the flowing stream, but they seem happy.Very wide terrace, almost floodplain-like, where the weeds are taking over. Soil has a cracked mud-like appearance in places.Very broad terrace-point is at lest 50 meters from the flowing stream, but SALEXI seems pretty happy growing on this seemingly dry floodplain.This point is as far back (east) on the terrace as you can get while still being on floodplain level. It is somewhat sheltered by the high Entrada walls that are just outside plot to the NE, E and SE. POPFRE litter is pretty deep here, and lots of downed wood.Lovely shallow stream flowing in the drainage- JUNARC clustered along the edges. POPFRE litter is quite thick here.Main wash channel (where water is flowing) is about thirty meters from the point- Wash is very broad here, and dry across this wide terrace, but obviously enough moisture to support SALEXI.jLVAL   L xLSlabby slickrock exposures with shallow soil covering most of the slickrock, and lovely cryptos covering most of the soil.Slabby, broken slickrock exposures with very shallow soil. Lots of cryptos. Healthy-looking community, although P-J is a little stunted.Plot is in a valley ~80 meters wide between two steeply-sloping outcroppings of Moab Tongue. Some old cow pies around under the trees.Big steeply-sloping, broken slabs of slickrock in plot with vegetation growing on shallow soil pockets. Not sure why oak is doing so well here, except maybe it's a N-aspect? Cryptos doing pretty well here too.Somewhat weedy, sandy-soiled area with some old cow pies around. Cryptos are starting to make a comeback though. Only a couple spots where Moab Tongue is peeking through. Otherwise soils appear deep.Plot is in a gently rolling, yet low-lying area between parallel outcrops of Moab Tongue and Entrada. There's only a few places in plot where slickrock is showing through, plot also has some duney areas.Very weedy area, with lots of Salsola litter caught in all the shrubs. No crypto development to speak of.Plot partially falls on some cliffy/ ledgy areas of bedrock outcrops and broken-down bedrock, while other part falls on a wide shelf (~60m wide?) on the valley side with seemingly deep soils. Slope given is that of the broad shelf.Polygon seems to capture a little hill with lots of gray, white, and blackish rocks everywhere (gravel deposits?) Blackbrush is thick here, but small. PJ are young and look kind of invasive.Fairly flat bedrock poking through in many places. Soil looks to be pretty shallow here. Decent crypto development.Plot slopes gently off both sides of the ridge that separates Salt Valley and Eagle Park. Lots of bedrock exposure and soils that probably vary in depth here.Sandstone peeking through in places (especially in small drainage channels). Lovely crypto development on the sandy soils here. Very healthy-looking stand.LvV M @ = KZSJ{{variablevariableLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil0301-b01-bCryptos02T01-a00P0000~ywuqhca\ZVD83(zzvariablevariableLow levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil02PP002Cryptos0300P001-a0000{ywusqmd`^\ZVD83(yy889High SlopeGPSn@ Entrada Sandstone0203001-acryptos02T0P001-a0000ywusqljhfdb^UPNLHD1% xx!368Low slopeGPS@ Obscured by Soil0600000400000T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRNNLJHFB0$ww4520MidslopeGPS@ Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada070T0Pbiocrust0200T00T0000|zxvtrpnljhdZXVTRN/#vv:442MidslopeGPSH@ Navajo Sandstone1-a030003biocrust02T0T00P0000trpnljhfdb`\RNLJFA/#uu0735MidslopeGPSl@Navajo SandstoneP1-a0006biocrust02T01-a00P0000usqomkigb`^ZPLJHCA/#tt:867MidslopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone07PP0Pbiocrust02P0P00P0000pnljhfdb`^\XNLJHFB/#ss'378MidslopeGPSr@Navajo Sandstone070T0Tbiocrust02T0T00T0000omkigeca_][WMKIGEA/#rr338Low slopeGPSf@Obscured by Soil05000Tbiocrust0400000T0000pnljhfdb`^\XNLJHFB0$qqB736MidslopeGPS<@Navajo SandstoneT1-bP006biocrust02T0T00P0000rpnljhfdb`^ZPLJHCA/#pp4154MidslopeGPSV@Obscured by Soil6000Pbiocrust40000000000ljhfdb`^\ZXVLJHFDB0$ooM68MidslopeGPS(@Navajo Sandstone051-a0003biocrust02T0T00P0000rpnljhfdb`^ZPLJHC?-!nn224Low levelGPS\@Obscured by Soil5000050000000000b`^\ZXVTRPNLLJHFDB0$mm9742MidslopeGPSR@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada1-aP0006biocrust02P01-a00P0000~|zxvtomkg]YWUSN/#l})7355LowslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a03P004Biocrust1-a00T00T0000}{ywusqomkidZVTRNI0$k41ToeslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-b04T002Cryptos1-a00P00P0000ywusqomkige`WSQOKF-!jv3324Low LevelGPS@ Obscured by Soil04P0004Cryptos1-a00P00T0000sqomkigeca_ZQMKIGC1% i02220MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a05001-bBiocrust1-bP0P00P0000}{ywusqomkf\WUSOJ1% hH4350High SlopeGPS@Obscured by Soil07P001-aCryptos1-a00T00T0000usqomkigeca\SNLJHD2&!gRvariablevariableLow LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil061-a001-aCryptos1-b00000P0000~|zxvqhca_ZVD83(f<1156Low LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil0800001-b0000000000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1% e)2209Step in slopeGPS@Kayenta Formation041-a0001-a0200200T0000trpnljhfb`\WWUSQLH5)$LVALR * 2 >rGently rolling microtopography in a wide area (valley-like) between tall Entrada outcroppings. Tall cryptos in many places, and P-J is very thick and robust here. Shallow wash ~2 meters wide runs through plot.Small fins of Entrada slope down towards a wash, with areas in between somewhat valley-like. Some slickrock showing through soil in places- may help explain the abundance of PURSTA.The terrain is low rolling mounds of sandy soil. Gentle swales lead to the ultimate drainage of the valley.The soil is sandy here; probably some of it is blown-in sand. There are a few dead junipers in the area.Dead pinyon and juniper are scattered around. Biocrust is well-developed and extensive in between the sandstone exposures. There are quite a few young trees here.Well-developed biocrust is the prominent feature here. Not so much bedrock exposed. Lots of trees are young. Several larger trees have died. Dead stems in the ash and blackbrush.The deep, sandy soil is furrowed with numerous sinuous drainages.Shallow drainages snake through low mounds of sandy soil.The terrain is gently rolling mounds of sandy soil.Small sandy drainages cross the plot. Many of the older trees are dead. Biocrust is extensive and well-developed. Lots of dead Yucca harrimaniae here also.Soils are deep and sandy. There are many long-dead bunches of grass (not Hilaria). Area was heavily grazed in the past, evidenced by the many weedy species present here.Several trees are dead, both young and old. The pines may have a beetle problem. Most of the yucca are dead. Soils are relatively deep and sandy.This is a broad drainage in the bottom of this large valley. There is no well-defined channel, just a big, wide (up to 100 meters) rounded valley bottom. The soil is sandy.A very old two track (with biocrust) runs near plot center. Baby blackbrush shrubs are filling in. Soils are deep and rocky. Biocrust is well-developed and extensive.hLVAL v : h  ,h|COLRAM invading from neighboring community. Soil surface is stabilized by a light, but continual cover of dark cyano.Colluvial slope with lots of huge boulders near the band of Salt Wash bedrock near the crest of the hill, and small rocks covering the rest of the hill.White slickrock ramp with long thin fractures and linear strips of vegetation (growing NW > SE) growing on shallow soil deposits. Soils are stabilized by well-developed cryptos.Rolling red clay hills with lots of small chunks of chert.Rocky area-low bedrock exposures, scattered large rocks, and high small rock cover on soil areas. Soils obviously shallow, evidenced by the dwarfed stature of both JUNOST and COLRAM.Small, narrow canyon in the Moab Tongue, where there is water at the surface in parts of the wash. POPFRE are mature with some die-back. Understory is a dense and diverse mix of shrubs.Rolling dunes, mostly active though some moss around the bases of the shrubs. EPHVIR is dominant.Narrow, more mesic community (due to run-off) at the base of Entrada domes. Lots of old dead JUNOST trees lying around.Cliffs and ledges of bedrock in many places broken down into large rock chunks. Mini canyon drainage cuts through plot, soil development is shallow atop the bedrock.Area of Moab Tongue with small fractures and linear bands of vegetation growing on fairly shallow soil pockets. Soils are stabilized by well-developed cryptos. Anomalous willow in plot is near a small pothole with some water in it.Near polygon edge and near the border of the Tidwell and Salt Wash members, though community doesn't seem to change much. Salt wash mostly broken down into large rock chunks.Polygon follows this shallow, sandy wash which is ~2 meters wide and has bedrock outcrops along one side of it.Plot includes a broad sandy wash and straddles both terraces, which are mostly QUEHAV-dominated in the understory. Lots of small rocks in the wash and good crypto development between shrub mounds. vO : 9 [ 9NkC52MidslopeGPS@ Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member080001-aMoss, cryptos1-a00P0000000~|zxvtrpniZUSQOK-!8138High SlopeGPSl@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member04P001-aMoss, cryptosP1-b00300T0000}ywrpa\ZXVR2&!561MidslopeGPS0@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0900PMoss, cryptosP00T00P0000ywusqomkigecTRPNJH/#860MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0900PMoss, cryptos1-a00T00P0000|zxvtrpnljhcTRPNJH/#z2142MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member07T001-bMoss, cryptosPP01-b0000000}{ywrpnl]XVTRN0${5243MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member06T00PMoss, cryptosPP0030000000}{ywusomkiZXVTRN0$710High SlopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member03040002Moss, cryptos1-aP0P00T0000}{ywupa][YUQ1% 872MidslopeGPS@ Obscured by Soil0800002Moss, Dark cyanoP0000000000wusqomkigecaOKIGEA/#0n/aLow LevelGPS@Aeolian SandsP008001-b0000000000eca_][YWUSQLLJHDB@1%  140Low levelGPS@Obscured by Soil08000Pmoss1-b00000T0000mkigeca_][YTNLJHFB0$p260Low levelGPSl@New Alluvium040P0TMoss0600000P0000hfdb`^\ZXVTPJHFDB>0$16333MidslopeGPS0@ Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member031-a00PMoss, cryptos1-a0300200T0000{yupa_][VR2&!458Low slopeGPSd@ Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0800Pbiological soil crust, moss1-bT0T00P0000}{ywrUSQOKI0$variablevariableMidslopeGPSt@ Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member050001-amoss, biological soil crust1-aP0030000000pkigeaC72(4180MidslopeGPSn@Kayenta Formation0203T0Tmoss, biological soil crust1-a1-b00300T0000~zxsnQOMKGC0$e150Low levelGPSv@New AlluviumP0P0TWater0900000T0000geca_][YWUSOHFDB@>0$383Low slopeGPS@Aeolian Sands070001-bmoss020000000000ljhfdb`^\ZXTNIGEC?0$0n/aLow levelGPS@Obscured by Soil03PT003moss, biological soil crust0300T001-a0000|zxvtrnQMKIGC1% Q14144MidslopeGPSL@Navajo Sandstone1-a06P0Pmoss, biological soil crust1-a1-b01-a00P0000|zupSQOMID2&!~~753MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08001-amoss, biological soil crust1-b00T00P0000}{ytWRPNJH/#}}10273MidslopeGPS^@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member03P00Pmoss, biological soil crust1-a0300300T0000{^\ZXVR2&!||variablevariableLow levelGPS@New Alluvium02P03001-bP00200T0000{ywusqomige``^\XVRD83(pLVAL  Some rough-looking parallel lines of bedrock exposures with soil in between the rows of exposures that appear deep. Not very good crypto development here.Lumpy sandstone exposures with pockets and fractures of soil and plants step down to the canyon rim.Low hills just above the rim of upper Clover Canyon. Some chunks of chert scattered about. Light crypto development.Broken ledges of bedrock between terraces that are covered in small rocks and cryptos. COLRAM and EPHTOR are co-dominant. Soils seem deeper here than in other parts of the polygon.The majority of polygon and plot is a ramp of bedrock with narrow, linear fractures and soil pockets (all shallow) running NW to SE. CELRET is unique and growing in a slot canyon. Soils are stabilized by well-developed cryptos. Vegetation cover is limited by soil availability.Polygon (and plot) is a ramp of bedrock with linear fractures and shallow, linear soil pockets (running NW to SE) that are stabilized by well-developed cryptos. Total plant cover is limited by soil availability.Slightly rolling microtopography and scattered chunks of chert. Soils stabilized by light crypto development and some small rock cover.Slightly rolling microtopography. A scattered coating of small rocks on the soil surface and a couple small piles of chert.Rolling exposures of bedrock in a mosaic with large, shallow soil pockets mostly stabilized by cryptos.Overall area is flat, but microtopography is very rolling and duney. JUNOST trees scattered throughout the area look young and invasive.Understory seems pretty weedy here- a fair amount of live BROTEC and lots of dead BROTEC from last year. Gently rolling, sandy and somewhat duney area, with moss crytpo stabilizing some of it (though in general, cryptos not doing well here).Canyon is shallower and drier here, much more bare ground exposed than in nearby deeper canyons. P-J experiencing some die-back. POPFRE are mature and oak dominates the understory.OvN E L G FQBA5155Low levelGPS0@Obscured by Soil1-a020002Moss, cryptos020201-a00P0000~|zxvtrmkgcTPNLHC1% 3150High SlopeGPS@@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member0303T00P0201-a00T0000{ywusqomhfb``^\ZVR2&!2128Low levelGPS@Obscured by SoilP000009P0000P0000eca_][YWUSQMMKIGEC1% 487MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08001-aMoss, cryptos1-aT0T00T0000}{ywusqomkfWRPNJH/#3102High SlopeGPS6@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08001-bMoss, cryptos1-a00P00P0000~|zxvtrpniZUSQMK2&!889High SlopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm071-aP01-bMoss, cryptos1-a00P00P0000~|zxvtrpk\WUSNJ1% '379High LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil0700000200000T0000geca_][YWUSOOMKIGC1% %variablevariableMidslopeGPSp@ Aeolian Sands0060Pbiocrust300000T0000|zxvtrpnljhf\ZXVTRC72(!3103MidslopeGPS@ Aeolian Sands00800200000T0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?0$7286High LevelGPS @ Kayenta Formation04P00PCryptos1-a1-a00300P0000xvtrpnljfd_ZQOMKIE2&!346MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP050002Biocrust02T0T00P0000xvtrpnljhfd`VRPNJH/##variablevariableMidslopeGPS@ Aeolian Sands00900P00000P0000rpnljhfdb`^\\ZXVTRC72(3120MidslopeGPSJ@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmT0900PBiocrustPT0P0000000usqomkigeca_USQOKI0$366MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmT08P01-aBiocrust1-aP0P00P0000zxvtrpnljhfaWRPNJH/#235High LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil070001-bMoss0200T0000000pnljhfdb`^\XRMKIGC1% 13248High SlopeGPSf@Navajo Sandstone030400PCryptos1-b1-a0P00P0000ywusqomkigb]TRPNJF4(#69MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP0800PbiocrustPT0T00T0000rpnljhfdb`^\RPNLHF-!815154MidslopeGPS@Aeolian Sands000900P0000000000ca_][YWUSQOMMKIECA2&!6274MidslopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Tidwell Member05P00PBiocrust1-a1-a00300T0000~|zxvtpnidZXVTRN0$637MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a07001-abiocrust1-a00000P0000}{ywusqomkidZUSQMH/#743MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP900PbiocrustP00000T0000rpnljhfdb`^\RPNLJH/#%4196High SlopeGPS6@ Navajo Sandstone051-b001-aCryptos1-b00000P0000xvtrpnljhfd_VQOMHD2&!q4330High SlopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a0700PBiocrust02T0T00T0000|zxvtrpnljhdZXVTPK2&!LVALJXx  <The surface is bedrock and boulders with pockets of coarse sandy soil.Some flat bedrock exposures between mostly stabilized dunes. Soils vary from shallow to fairly deep.The soil is fine sand. A surprising number of rabbit droppings decorate the site.These dunes are partly stabilized by all the vegetation.This is pretty beach sand, actively blowing in and out of the area. Many of the plants are on mounds or pedestals.Dark red soils with lots of dark red rock. Some whiter sandstone outcrops at lower end of plot, may be Navajo. Lots of die-back on the PURMEX.Bedrock exposures with islands of vegetation where soil has accumulated. Biocrust is well developed here.The sand is not well-stabilized at this site. Many of the shrubs are on pedestals.This plot is nearly all bare rock. Plants are found living in cracks and where soil from the nearby Tidwell has accumulated. White chert chunks decorate the area.A small sandy wash runs through plot. The Moab Tongue is lumpy and expansive here, with plants and well-developed biocrust in the fractures. Trees are mostly about 3 meters tall. Many chert chunks are scattered around, suggesting the nearby Tidwell layer.Deep soils here. Plants are all growing on small mounds. Much of the Ephedra is dead.Shelf-like outcroppings of rough, tan sandstone here, with veg growing in cracks and shallow soil pockets. Lots of dead P-J standing (from long ago) and lots of dead wood around.The sandstone here forms big rounded lumps. Soil of varying depth has collected between the lumps.Very duney area, not stabilized by cryptos at all. Most of dunes are 1-2 meters high here.The soil has pretty cherty rocks embedded in it. Shallow gullies run through plot. Trees are widely scattered.The terrain is rounded lumps of Moab Tongue with collections of soil in between. The slots are not especially deep here.This site is mostly bedrock with plants occupying available cracks and collections of soil.LVAL  B  H&Point fell next to a micro canyon that has some small sandy dune areas and a pool of water below a rockslide. TAMCHI is anomalous in polygon and occurs in the wash. The rest of plot is more typical: petrified dune bedrock exposures with scattered pockets of shallow soil.Boulders, bedrock exposures, and a fair amount of soil make up the surface here.Lots of bedrock along with boulders and a little soil make up the surface here.Very duney area between fins on the outskirts of Fiery Furnace. Runoff from the walls are keeping JUNOST, PURMEX, and RHUARO happy along the edges.This site is the top of a rugged hogback with giant boulders, bedrock exposures, and not much soil. The rock is a durable coarse sandstone or conglomerate.Petrified dune-like exposures of bedrock with shallow bands of soil in between that are stabilized by cryptos.The terrain is a series of eroding hogbacks with bedrock exposures, boulders, and areas of deeper soil. The trees are somewhat stunted.Tiny polygon that captures the small community in this narrow side canyon. Soil development is ramped along the canyon sides and stabilized by cryptos.The terrain is a series of ridges formed by eroded hogbacks. Bedrock, boulders and patches of deeper soil characterize this area. The trees are a bit stunted.Small polygon that encompasses this narrow side canyon (~20 m. wide) that is a dense monoculture of tall Gambel oak (3-5 m.). Some seep areas underneath overhanging Entrada canyon walls. Can't see any bare ground from above.Petrified dune-like exposures of bedrock dominate the area. Shallow, linear soils pockets are stabilized by cryptos and are often densely vegetated. All 3 oak species here, though some could be hybrids instead of true forms.Vegetation cover is limited by the amount of soil deposits. Petrified dune-like bedrock exposures with patchy areas of shallow soil stabilized by cryptos.vO E 7 ! (8{#dbvariablevariableToe slopeGPS|@Obscured by Soil0500003moss, biological soil crust1-aT01-a00P0000d`^\ZVD83(1510MidslopeGPSX@ Wingate Sandstone04T00TMoss, CryptosP1-b00400T0000zxvtrpnlhfa_PNLJHD1% 512Toe slopeGPS@ Chinle Formation05T00Pmoss, biological soil crust1-a1-a00300T0000}{wupkNLJHFB0$1variablevariableHigh LevelGPS>@ Obscured by Soil070001-aMoss0200P0000000~|zxvtrplfa_][WE94(g3298Low LevelGPS$@Obscured by Soil0800001-b00P0000000hfdb`^\ZXVTOOMKIGC1%  282Low levelGPSDisturbed, weedy area.Obscured by Soil05000PMoss04001-a0000000}{ytrplfdb`^ZH$0flatn/aLow levelGPS8@Obscured by Soil070P01-bMoss1-b00T00T0000wusqomkigec^XSQOMI7+&3167Low slopeGPS@Mancos Shale08000PMossP00020000000igeca_][WUSQKIGEC?1% n/an/aLow levelGPS@@Mancos Shale09000TMossPT01-a0000000nljhfdb`[YWUOMKIGC5)$3191Low slopeGPS@Mancos Shale07000PMossPT0030000000igeca_][WUSQKIGEC?1% P26291MidslopeGPSv@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member02000PMoss, cryptosT030040000000~|xvrpa_][YU2&!t3135High SlopeGPS@Mancos Shale080000PT0020000000db`^\ZXVRPNLLJHFD@2&!uvariablevariableHigh SlopeGPS@Mancos Shale06P000T1-a0030000000zxvtrpnlhfa__][YWSE94(V4110High SlopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Brushy Basin Member080000P001-b0000000zxvtrpnlgecaa_][YU2&!m6128MidslopeGPS"@ Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP081-a0PMoss, cryptos1-aT0P00T0000~|zxvtrpnlgXVTOKI0$4232Low slopeGPS@ Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member040300Tbiocrust021-a0P00P0000~|zxvtrmi_][YUQ1% 4218Low slopeGPS@ Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member020600PbiocrustP1-a0T00T0000~|zxvtrpki_][YUQ1% 17102MidslopeGPS(@Aeolian SandsP008001-bT0T00T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRMMKIECA2&!10210High SlopeGPS8@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash MemberP4000P50P00T0000trpnljhfdb`^^\ZXVT4(#5129MidslopeGPS@Moab Tongue - Curtis FmP08P01-bMoss, cryptosPT0T00T0000}{ywusqomkigXSQOKI0$5207Low slopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member0204000P030P00T0000wusqomkigea__][YUQ1% 5135High SlopeGPS@Morrison Fm - Salt Wash Member03050001-a020P00T0000{ywusqomkie``^\ZVR2&!LVAL V F  zLumpy slickrock expanses with pockets of soil where plants are growing.Rolling hills on this valley side are intersected by drainages/gullies usually filled with rock fall. JUNOST cover is spotty. An old road cuts through the center of plot.Rolling microtopography on these toeslope hills that are intersected regularly by gullies.On the crest of a hill, so slope and aspect are variable. Disturbed understory with ARTFIL the dominant shrub, and COLRAM invading from neighboring community.Half of plot falls on flat area with more sandy soils (ARTFIL) and half of plot falls on lower sloping area, badland-like, with more clayey soils.Depression area with a couple sandy wash channels running through it. Main park road cuts through plot. ARTFIL dominant with a disturbed weedy understory.Rocky hillslope and low-lying area of clay soils. A few good-sized patches of HILJAM.Very sparse vegetation cover on clayey soils with scattered small rock cover. Plot captured a side of a hill, but mostly a flat area at the bottom of the hill.Slightly rolling microtopography of low clay hills with consistent but scattered small rock cover.Steep slope of blue clay soils covered in cello-sized rock chunks from the Salt Wash layer above and blue small rocks from the Brushy Basin. Vegetation is sparse, but evenly distributed.Plot falls on low rolling hills with the overall slope and aspect given above. Very clayey soils with many small rocks scattered about.Just crossed over into this geology type, but veg didn't change, COLRAM just looks a little more stressed. Plot straddles several small hills and drainages. Rocks of varying sizes scattered over the gray, clayey soils.Plot straddles three different substrates (and elevations). S side of plot is in a lower-lying "valley", with alluvial fill. Middle of plot is a hill running E to W of gray clay. N side of plot is a rockier hill with a slightly talusy appearance.lLVAL  d~Big cliffy outcroppings rising above the COLRAM and huge Entrada boulders adjoining the outcroppings. Area seems fairly protected by these outcroppings. Lots of small shaley rocks in some areas.The wash is dry now, but there are recent debris piled four feet high in the trees. The wash is from 20-30 feet wide. Vegetation is found on the sandy sloping banks. A small sinuously sculpted section of slickrock makes up part of the wash in the plot.Rolling microtopography with some broken-down bedrock exposures on top of the small hills. One anomalous patch of blue clay soils in plot. Several small drainages cut through plot.Rolling microtopography of hills stabilized by light cryptos and intersected by gullies. Outcrops of bedrock, especially near gullies, but soils seem pretty deep otherwise.Active dune area, though some shrubs have moss cover around their bases and there's scattered cover of small rocks between the dunes. JUNOST are large, but spaced out. Lots of die-back on the oak.Big, healthy COLRAM shrubs. A few well-developed cryptos in places, but mostly there are a lot of rough, white small rocks mixed in with the soil.Large, sloping exposure of white bedrock is eroding into small, shaley rocks. Rolling microtopography intersected by several surficial drainage channels. COLRAM look very healthy.Shaley small rocks and large rock-fall cover much of the soils on this valley side slope. A few exposures of bedrock are mostly broken-down. A fairly thick swath of ELYSAL along the old road-cut near center of point and in the rocky gully that cuts through the center of plot.Badland-type topography with colorful hills (yellow, purple, peach, red) covered in small rocks and intersected with deep gullies. A few small pancake-like exposures of bedrock.Rolling microtopography on the toe slopes of the valley side with multiple drainages cutting through the small hills. ARTFIL does not seem continuous in this community as far as I can tell.TvR J  h V'd/9204High SlopeGPSh@Navajo Sandstone051-a000PP00300T0000kigeca_]YWUSSQOMHD2&!8227High SlopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone0304001-bbiological soil crust1-aP0T00T0000}{ywusqlUPNLHD2&!variablevariableHigh LevelGPSD@ Aeolian Sands000901-bMoss, Dark cyanoP00000T0000}{ywuc^\XVTE94(27330MidslopeGPS@Kayenta Formation1-bPT0Pbiological soil crust06P00200T0000}{ywuqomiRPNLJE2&!2355MidslopeGPS@Obscured by Soil05PT01-abiological soil crust02T00200P0000~|zxvtpnlhQLJHFB0$266MidslopeGPS@Kayenta Formation021-aP0Pbiological soil crust061-a00200P0000}{ywsqlhQOMKFB/#879High SlopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0600003Biocrust1-b0000000000trpnljhfdb`[QMKIGC1% 524High SlopeGPS@Kayenta FormationP1-aP0Twater08P0P00P0000pnljhfdb`^\XQOMKFD1% 3494MidslopeGPSl@Kayenta Formation02PT0Pbiological soil crust05P00200P0000}{ywusomkgPNLJHD1% 10118Step in slopeGPS@Kayenta Formation04PP0Pbiological soil crust021-a00300T0000~|xvqmVTRPNJ7+&jvariable144MidslopeGPS @Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm1-a071-a001-bT0T00T0000~|zxvtrpniige`\W>2-#6174High SlopeGPS@Aeolian Sands03P040PCryptos1-bT0T00T0000qomkigeca_]XOMKGEA2&!4317High SlopeGPS@ Entrada Sandstone041-b00Pcryptos1-aT00300T0000xvtrpnljfdb]TRPNIE2&!4208MidslopeGPS@ Moab Tongue - Curtis Fm020600Pbiological soil crust1-bT0T00P0000}{ywusnWUSQMI0$z3190Low slopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP2700PT0T00T0000db`^\ZXVTRPNNLJHFD1% variablevariableMidslopeGPSl@Navajo Sandstone051-a0003Moss, cryptos1-a1-a0P00P0000zufb`^YUC72(6327High SlopeGPSZ@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada041-bP003Moss, cryptos1-aP0P00T0000~|zxvqb^\ZUQ2&!variablevariableHigh LevelGPS@Aeolian Sands000801-aMoss, cryptos1-aT0P00T0000}{ywrc^\XVTE94(8255High SlopeGPS&@Obscured by Soil06000PCryptos1-b000200T0000trpnljhfb`^YPNLJHD2&!6176High SlopeGPSj@Navajo Sandstone041-b001-aMoss, cryptos1-aP00300T0000~|zxvtrnljeVQOMHD2&!n19348Low slopeGPS,@Wingate Sandstone031-a0001-a0200400T0000rpnljhfd`^ZUUSQOJF3'"r10357Toe slopeGPSd@Chinle Formation06P00TMoss, cryptosPP00300T0000xvtrpnljfdb`QOMKIE3'"PLVAL $J <d`tBig, rolling exposures of slickrock, plus some flakey layers of bedrock jutting out, with a lot of platy rocks around.Partly stabilized, partly active dune area, with some dark cyano and moss cover around the bases of shrubs. Quite a few tumbleweed skeletons are scattered about.This slope is adjacent to the headwall of a side canyon. Slope is steep with loose, rocky soil.Soils are deep with small rocks above the bedrock floor of this narrow wash.This plot represents the gulch leading out of three adjacent alcoves. It is steep-sided with a combination of colluvium and bare sandstone. Whenever it rains, water flows here, although it is dry now.Crust here seems almost more chemical than biological, it's not very dark and has no lichens, but is pretty tall. Most areas in this polygon I've seen don't have much crust at all. Big, healthy COLRAM throughout.This alcove has moisture seeping out at points along the rocky wash bottom. A vanguard of poison ivy prevented me from walking clear to the back wall. The grass is growing on the drier slopes above the wash.This is a strange place. A seep near plot center on the canyon side supports a healthy population of Phragmites and salt grass. Also, on the canyon side facing east, is a mixture of short shrubs and Elymus salinus. On the west facing slope the Serviceberry is dominant. Soils are rocky and loose and steep.There must be a spring in the draw, and the vegetation associated with that constitutes approximately one quarter of plot. The remainder is ledgy colluvium below the cliff, and the drier wash bottom. The oak and serviceberry are less than two meters tall and the oak may be a hybrid, although it tends more toward Gambel in form and one foot size.This site has lumpy bedrock exposures and is very sandy otherwise. Plants are growing on humps of sand and rippled sand speaks of blowing sand.Rolling, duney area between tall, rounded-cliffy Entrada outcrops. A few cryptos stabilizing dunes in places.LVAL N 2 This plot occupies the high terrace above the wash. It looks as if it never floods here. Leaf litter covers much of the soil surface.This site is a real jungle. A big slope of dirt has accumulated against the side of the cliff wall right where water is seeping out.The wash is quite wide here with a jungle of vegetation growing on terraces 3-4 feet high. Some dried salt is visible on the surface.The spring at the canyon head keeps water flowing here perennially (I think). The rest of the wash is subject to periodic flooding. The poison ivy and box elder are on the next terrace higher and probably do not flood.The wash is about 100 feet wide here, bordered by cliffs about 60 feet high. All the vegetation is on low terraces - one or two feet high. Flood debris are stacked about four feet up the trees. Tent caterpillars are doing a lot of damage to the cottonwood trees.Rolling Navajo sandstone with slabs sloughing off in places. Good crypto development on the soil pockets. Lots of die back on CERINT and JUNOST.Vast expanses of rolling Navajo slickrock, with some scattered small and large pockets. A few good cryptos are around, but not many here.Fin area with linear, shallow soil pockets in between that are somewhat stabilized by moss and cryptos. Vegetation is pretty thick in these small soil pockets.Dark red soils with some chunky brown rocks around, and what looks like Navajo slickrock showing through in the wash. JUNOST and FRAANO are pretty much clustered around the wash and side channel that run through plot.Navajo slickrock showing through in places with Dewey Bridge talus and soils over the top of it from some cliffs to the north. A few small eolian deposits where QUEHAV is growing.Smooth, slightly domed outcrops of slickrock and many flat outcrops in the "valleys" between domes as well. Soils appear shallow- COLRAM and JUNOST are pretty dwarfed, but good crypto development on some of the soil.Pv8v G w - >@FQvariablevariableLow levelGPS@ Obscured by Soil1-a0060PMoss, cryptos02T01-a00T0000|zxteca][VD83(3259High LevelGPS@ Navajo Sandstone03020003biocrustPT0T00T0000trpnljhfdb`^TPNLHD2&!3350MidslopeGPS@ Obscured by Soil060020Pbiocrust0200000T0000rpnljhfdb`^ZPNLHFB0$0n/aLow levelGPS>@ Obscured by Soil60002biocrust20000000000mkigeca_][YWMKIGEC1% 2102Low slopeGPSh@Obscured by Soil701-a0Pbiocrust20000000000pnljhfdb`^\ZPNLGEC1% 196High LevelGPS@Obscured by Soil8000Pbiocrust1-a0000000000pnljhfdb`^\WMKIGEC1% 2284High SlopeGPS@Obscured by Soil0600002moss, biocrust200000T0000xvtrpnljhfdbRNLJHD2&!1155Low levelGPSL@New AlluviumP0030006T0T00P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGCA?1% 950High SlopeGPS^@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada050P00PP00300T0000trpnljhfb`^\\ZXVTP1% 686High SlopeGPSh@Obscured by Soil060001-abiological soil crust1-a001-b0000000}{ywrpniRMKIGC1% variablevariableMidslopeGPS*@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada1-b1-a1-a0003T00300P0000}{yuusqlgbC72(0n/aLow levelGPS@New Alluvium60000300000P0000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% 0n/aLow levelGPS2@New Alluvium2000050000030000_][YWUSQOMKIIGECA?1% 0n/aLow levelGPS@ New Alluvium03000Pbiological soil crust0700000P0000zxvtrpnljhfbKIGEC?1% 15306MidslopeGPS @ Obscured by SoilT0000900000P0000db`^\ZXVTRPNNLJHFD2&!144Low levelGPS @New Alluvium40P00500000P0000^\ZXVTRPNLJHHFDB@>0$1185Low levelGPS@New Alluvium00040Pwater0600000P0000jhfdb`^\ZXVRKIGCA?1%  1126Low levelGPS@New Alluvium0040Pwater400000P0000fdb`^\ZXVTRPIGECA?1% 8195High SlopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone1-b040001-a1-a00200T0000qomkigec_]XSSQOMID2&!variablevariableHigh SlopeGPS$@Navajo Sandstone1-b06001-abiological soil crust1-aP0T00T0000idb`\WE94(4190High SlopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone1-b0600Pbiological soil crust1-aP0P00T0000}{ywusqojSQOMID2&!variablevariableHigh LevelGPS@@Entrada SandstoneP0900PMoss, cryptos1-a00P00T0000~|zxsdb`^ZXE94(3169High SlopeGPS@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada051-b001-abiological soil crustPT0020000000~|zc^\ZUQ2&!`LVAL  P R4A very sandy wash bottom and side terraces. Very diverse shrub mixture and all shrubs are pretty tall. Light crypto development in places.This site has a few bedrock exposures and sandy soil with robust biocrust.A lumpy sand dune rises up, interrupting the homogenous sand sheet. Several dead bunchgrasses are here, as well as blown-in Salsola skeletons.This low-lying weedy area has a large space with no shrubs, just Salsola. To the NW, within plot, the land rises slightly to a more duney area (outside plot).This point fell on the low slope of a rising dune to the west and a sand sheet to the east. Both are included in the plot. The Vanclevea is restricted to the dune and Atriplex to the sand sheet. Soils are deep. Annual weeds and little speak of past disturbance. There are several old dead grass bunches.Soils are deep and sandy. Most yuccas are dead. There is plenty of Salsola litter. Biocrust is mostly not well-developed.An area with undulating topography and deep, sandy soil with moss and biocrust development.This steep-sided canyon has a spring at the head of it, about 100 meters from plot. Wash bottom is unvegetated. The species are more dry-site farther from the wash.Dark red soils with many red and white rocks on top. Several channels run through plot and drain into a little larger wash, also in plot, where mesic shrubs are concentrated.Pretty unremarkable COLRAM shrubland, with lots of SALTRA litter hung up in the bushes. Crusting seems more physical here than bio- it's same color as soil and no visible lichens.Plot encompasses a wash one to three meters wide and both banks, which are very steeply sloping broken-down Dewey Bridge / red soils and small rocks.Part of the plot is on a stream terrace about four feet above the stream channel - the rest is about four feet higher.This site is on a terrace about eight feet above the bottom of the wash. Some Tamarix removal has been done in this area, but there's still a lot to do.LVAL N L & *H@In this area the potholes are small (under 20 feet) and widely spaced. It appears that the soil accumulated is not especially deep.The potholes in this area are about 50 feet in diameter and appear to have collected a fairly deep layer of soil.Plants are growing in collections of soil in the undulating sandstone surface.Some of the potholes here are large - 1/2 acre or more, while others can be as small as a bathtub. A few plants are growing right out of the rock, rooted in the rare crack.Half the plot is solid rock - mostly unvegetated. The other half is sandy soil with a few pebbles.This site is in the crotch of a bunch of big slickrock domes. The plants seem to be benefiting greatly from their lucky location. Everything is big and happy.Exposures of bedrock alternate with pebbly soil at this site. The trees are somewhat stunted.Gradually sloping canyon side with fingers of bedrock spreading out over the Navajo-exposed wash channel below. A line of short cliff bands runs through center of plot with large rock chunks eroding off and some large rocks from the Entrada cliffs above.Small slickrock exposures and ledges interrupt the deeper pebbly soil. Many dead stems are in the ash.Most of plot and polygon is on a large, sloping exposure of bedrock with a mosaic of shallow soils pockets stabilized by cryptos. Plot also captured an area of deeper soils where COLRAM and EPHTOR dominate.This plot fell alongside a rocky, sandy, wide wash , which is mostly bare rock. The sides are sandier than the tops above the wash. Many oak shrubs are dead.The pebbly surface includes several bedrock exposures.The pebbly soil has a few bedrock exposures.The surface is pebbly with a few bedrock exposures.A lot of bedrock is exposed alternating with pockets of pebbly soil. The trees are stunted. There are a few dead CERINT shrubs here.I'm on the edge of a big basin with a lot of bedrock exposed and many boulders. There are good accumulations of soil on the ledges and at the top of the slope.vd(} 4  ]  ^ ep+variablevariableMidslopeGPS@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada1-b03000P0200300P0000}ywsqqomkgbC72(9128High SlopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone020600pcryptos1-aT0T00P0000usqomkigeca\SQOMIE2&!%1841Low slopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone1-a0403000200000P0000nljhfdb`^\ZVVTRNJE2&!F15164Step in slopeMap@Navajo SandstoneT09000TT0T00T0000kigeca_][YWUUSQOKI7+&s1010High SlopeGPS@Navajo SandstoneT0900TbiocrustTT0T0000000qomkigeca_][QOMKGE3'"f326High SlopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone007020TbiocrustP00000T0000qomkigeca_][QOMIEC1% E1033High SlopeGPS@Navajo SandstoneP0900PbiocrustP00000T0000qomkigeca_][QOMKGE3'"-2292High LevelGPS@Navajo SandstoneP0600Pbiocrust0200T00T0000rpnljhfdb`^ZPNLJFD2&!A3273High LevelGPS@ Navajo SandstoneP0800PbiocrustP00T00T0000pnljhfdb`^\ZPNLJFD2&!+4284High SlopeGPSZ@ Navajo Sandstone020600Pbiocrust1-a00T00T0000usqomkigeca\RPNLHD2&!S3260High SlopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone1-a07001-abiocrustTP0P00T0000vtrpnljhfdb`VQOMID2&!E5250Low slopeGPS@@ Navajo Sandstone0205T0Pbiocrust1-aT0T00T0000trpnljhfdb`[QOMKGC1% [4231Low slopeGPS@ Navajo Sandstone03040002biocrustPT0P00T0000sqomkigeca_]SOMKGC1% 12333MidslopeGPS@Dewey Bridge Member - Entrada031-a00PMoss, cryptosP0200400T0000}{wuqo`^\ZUQ2&!214MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone06020001-aP00200T0000jhfdb`^\XVTOOMKIEA/#|5322High SlopeGPS"The soil here is deep and sandy.Navajo Sandstone060020PbiocrustP00000T0000~trpljfT&!430MidslopeGPS@Navajo Sandstone1-a08001-aMoss, cryptosTT0P00T0000xvtrpnljhfdbSNLJFA/#24MidslopeGPS>@Navajo Sandstone04021-a001-aP00200T0000kigeca_]YWUPPNLGC?-!2168High LevelGPSl@Navajo Sandstone050300PbiocrustP00P00T0000rpnljhfdb`^\RPNLHD2&!2148High LevelGPSX@Navajo Sandstone05P001-abiocrust0200P00T0000usqomkigeca]SNLJHD2&!3208High LevelGPSf@Navajo Sandstone06P000PT00200T0000hfdb`^\ZVTRPPNLJHD2&!7225High SlopeGPS @Navajo Sandstone0207000PP0P00T0000hfdb`^\ZXVTRRPNLHD2&!15217High SlopeGPS@@Navajo SandstoneP6000P30P00T0000fdb`^\ZXVTRPPNLJHF4(#:LVAL  h N 2tLbPlot encompasses a couple fins and the rolling eolian areas on either side of them. Very weedy understory, with lots of dead cheatgrass covering the more stabilized areas.The fins are eroded to low lumps at this site.Fin area with sections of small stabilized dunes in between the fins.The fins are about half gone from erosion and closely spaced.The fins in this area are eroded to low rounded lumps and don't offer much shade to the soil collected between them.The fins are quite tall here and would offer some shade to the plants growing near them. Some of the oaks are tree-like and may be a hybrid with Quercus turbinella.Point fell in a mini-canyon between fins. Lots of bedrock exposure with shallow soil development on top. Soils are somewhat stabilized by cryptos.Plot is right at the junction between Dewey Bridge and Entrada, and has both types of sandstone in plot. Lots of breakdown here, with slopes looking fairly talusy. Plot covers several steep slopes at a variety of aspects.Steep fins of slickrock with deep chasms between- the chasm next to me is full of poison ivy! Sloping pockets of soil have vegetation and cryptos stabilizing soil. Slope given is for overall area, but slope of the community between the fins here actually faces north.Aeolian deposits between these fins that are ~40m apart here. Some bedrock showing through the sand in places. Slope and aspect given for the duney area between fins (where veg is growing), but plot also includes vertical sandstone walls and gently sloping slickrock.This site is on an inaccessible ledge on the side of the Navajo sandstone cliff. It's mostly solid rock with a few plants growing in cracks.This plot is mostly solid rock. Only a few small potholes are included.This plot includes just one big pothole. Deep piles of sand have collected here and the vegetation is thriving. The sand is partly stabilized by plants. The Live Oaks are tree sized and appear to be hybridizing with the smaller Quercus welshii.vB N 1 > H06166LowslopeGPS@ New Alluvium020P0005P00200P0000db`^\ZXVRPNJJHFDB>0$22160LowslopeGPSf@ Talus/Colluvium/Landslides020000P050030000000trpnljhfb`\ZZXVTRN2&!2160Low LevelGPS@ New Alluvium00P0009P000000000a_][YWUSQOMIIGECA?1% 0n/aLow LevelGPS This area is flooded annually.New Alluvium03000007P000000000}{ywusqokkigec_Q% 11125LowslopeGPS@New AlluviumP000009P0T00T0000b`^\ZXVTRPNJJHFDB@2&!5227LowslopeGPS|@New Alluvium040P000500000T0000b`^\ZXVTRPNJJHFDB>0$8359LowslopeGPS@New Alluvium030P0005T0T00P0000b`^\ZXVTRPNJJHFDB>0$2143LowslopeGPS&@Talus/Colluvium/Landslides1-a000Pbiocrust04050P00T0000~|zxvtrpnlhdZXVTRM1% 1273LowslopeGPS@New Alluvium04000005T0T00P0000ca_][YWUSQOKKIGEC?1% 22134LowslopeGPS@Talus/Colluvium/LandslidesT1-aT00P070P0000000sqomkigeca][[YWUPN2&!4150High SlopeGPS@Entrada Sandstone020500PMoss, cryptos1-aT00200P0000}{ywusqokigbSQOMIE2&!  10212LowslopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP9T00TT0T00T0000eca_][YWUSQOOMKIGE2&!  :10167MidslopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP800PbiocrustPT0T00T0000omkigeca_][YOMKIGE2&!  variablevariableHigh LevelGPSX@ Entrada Sandstone020302000200000T0000~|zxvtrpnlhhfd`\XE94(  5284High SlopeGPS\@ Entrada SandstoneP0900PbiocrustP00000P0000qomkigeca_][QOMKGE2&!  V0n/aHigh LevelGPS@ Entrada Sandstone1-b0800Pmoss, biological soil crust1-a00T00P0000~|zxvqTRPNJE2&!7322MidslopeGPSz@ Entrada SandstoneP08T0PbiocrustPT0T00P0000omkigeca_][YOMKIEC0$7147MidslopeGPS@Entrada SandstoneP09T0PbiocrustPT0T00T0000omkigeca_][YOMKIEC0$5180Step in slopeGPSJ@Entrada SandstoneP09T0PbiocrustTT0T00T0000trpnljhfdb`^TRPNJH5)$f8144MidslopeGPS(@Entrada Sandstone1-a0800PMoss, biological soil crustPP01-a00P0000~|zusqoRPNLHC0$LVAL ^ $ H8The stand probably floods annually. The association above (to the north) never does.A hot, dry rocky slope with large Wingate boulders.This low terrace is flooded annually. Some beach sand and river rocks are exposed now.The river floods the lowest portion of this polygon annually, where the Salix is growing.The gently sloping bank encourages a thick growth of tamarisk.Here the bank is more sandy and less muddy than other nearby shores.Lots of boulders have landed here from the Wingate, Chinle, and Moenkopi. A fair amount of soil has also accumulated. The grass looks pretty dry.The bank starts out wet and muddy next to the river and dries out rapidly upslope. Rocky colluvium makes up the upper part of the plot.This is a steep, cliff-sided ravine full of huge boulders. Plants are growing in a few small collections of sandy soil.On the edge of a large area of fins. Soils are shallow over bedrock. Some die-back on the FRAANO and PURMEX.The terrain is a jumble of huge slickrock fins. The main drainage for this area passes through here and into a little slot. The slope and aspect given are for plot center. Part of the plot has the opposite aspect.The terrain is a rough jumble of slickrock fins with plants growing between them.v `yyyyyyy y y y y y y yyyyyyyyyy{{{{{{{ {!{"{ #{ ${ %{ &{ '{({){*{+{,{-{.{/{0~1~2~3~4~5~6~7~8~9~ :~ ;~ <~ =~ >~?~@~A~B~C~D~E~F~GHIJKLMNOP Q R S T UVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefgh i j k l mnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~              !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789 : ; < = >?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ R S T U VWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghij k l m n opqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !"#$%& ' ( ) * +,-./0123456789:;<=> ? @ A B CDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRTUV W X Y Z [\]^_`v                                                                                                                                                      yyyyyyyy y y y y y y yyyyyyyyyy{{{{{{{ {!{"{ #{ ${ %{ &{ '{({){*{+{,{-{.{/{0~1~2~3~4~5~6~7~8~9~ :~ ;~ <~ =~ >~?~@~A~B~C~D~E~F~GHIJKLMNOP Q R S T UVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefgh i j k l mnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~              !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789 : ; < = >?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ R S T U VWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghij k l m n opqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !"#$%& ' ( ) * +,-./0123456789:;<=> ? @ A B CDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRTUV W X Y Z [\]^_`v @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @abcdefghijklmn o p q r stuvwxyz{|}~                                        v _ ~~~{ { { { y ~ ~ {y y y y ~y ~ y !"#{$%y& '{({)* +{,-./01234y5y6y789:; < = > ? @{ A{B C{D{ E F{GHIJ~K~L~M~N~O{P{Q~R~ STUVW~ XyYZy[y\]y^_`ayb~ cdefghyijyklmynyo p q r s~ t uv wxyzy{|} ~yy y{{{~~~~{~~{{{                            !"#$%&'()*+,-./01234567 89 : ;<= > ? @A B CDE FGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXZ[\]^_`ab cdefghijk l m n opqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                           !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCEFGHIJ K LM N O Q R SUVWX Y Z[\] ^_ v                                                                                                                                                      ~~~{ { { { y ~ ~ {y y y y ~y ~ y !"#{$%y& '{({)* +{,-./01234y5y6y789:; < = > ? @{ A{B C{D{ E F{GHIJ~K~L~M~N~O{P{Q~R~ STUVW~ XyYZy[y\]y^_`ayb~ cdefghyijyklmynyo p q r s~ t uv wxyzy{|} ~yy y{{{~~~~{~~{{{                            !"#$%&'()*+,-./01234567 89 : ;<= > ? @A B CDE FGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXZ[\]^_`ab cdefghijk l m n opqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                           !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCEFGHIJ K LM N O Q R SUVWX Y Z[\] ^_ v @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @` bcdefghi jklmn o p q r stuvwxyz{|}~                                        oW?'}dK3 t R 3  q Z <  i O 5   r Z A ' x _ G )  }fM4jS:# zaH,eK-lU;% eN1lL4kK+canyon bottom canyon bottom canyon bottom Terrace Ravine canyon bottom Canyon Floodplain canyon bottom Plain canyon bottom  structural bench Wash Stream terrace Alcove Bank Floodplain Floodplain Floodplain Wash canyon bottom canyon bottom vCanyon Side Beach Bench sBench rPlateau qRim wTerrace vWash uterrace tcanyon floor swash rcanyon qterrace pcanyon bottom ocanyon side ncanyon side mterrace lcanyon floor kcanyon bottom janticline iridge hslickrock fins gdune fanticline ~eanticline }dvalley |cvalley {bvalley zawash y`wash x_wash w^valley v]valley u\valley t[wash sZvalley rYhill qXvalley pWvalley oVwash nUvalley mTvalley lSvalley kRbox canyon jQvalley iPvalley hOvalley gNhill fMvalley eLhill dKvalley cJslickrock dome bIslickrock slot aHslickrock fins `Gslot canyon _Fridge ^Evalley ]Dvalley \Cwash [BValley ZAvalley Y@valley X?terrace W>terrace V=terrace U<valley T;ridge S:vallley R9ridge Q8ridge P7ridge O6valley N5ridge M4ridge L3ridge K2plateau J1plateau I0plateau H/plain G.basin F-basin E,plain D+canyon rim C*blowout B)slickrock domes A(slot canyon @'wash ?&anticline >%anticline =$anticline <#anticline ;"wash :!anticline 9 wash terrace 8wash terrace 7colluvial slope 6canyon wash 5canyon wash 4canyon 3canyon 2canyon 1wash terrace 0canyon /Ledge .canyon -canyon ,canyon bottom +wash terrace *wash terrace )point bar (bench 'bench & bench % basin $ plain # finger ridge " finger ridge !badlands  badlands cliff base dD$rS5"  | d L 3  w ^ E # t [ B )  z b I 0  z ] <   cE' vW=# |eN7  hQ:" ~dJ0aC$qX@~W<;badlands :slickrock fin pocket 9monolith base 8wash terrace 7bench 6slick rock fin pocket! 5rock fall 4slickrock fin pocket 3bluff 2canyon 1canyon side 0canyon .valley floor -valley floor ,valley floor +valley floor *valley floor )valley side (valley side 'plain &plain $terrace #canyon side "wash !terrace  ledge terrace terrace terrace playa mesa mesa plain fins dunes wash plain hill ramp ramp ramp hill hill hill  ramp  wash  ramp  hill  hill hill hill dome canyon canyon canyon dome wash wash plateau plateau valley floor valley floor valley floor wash valley floor valley floor valley side valley side valley side valley side fin wash canyon wall slickrock wash wash dune slickrock wash slickrock wash canyon rim bench slickrock plateau basin ridge canyon wash terrace valley valley ledge valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley valley colluvial slope valley valley slickrock fins slickrock canyon slickrock canyon slickrock fins hogback hogback valley plain plain ~plain }slickrock badlands |slickrock dome {ridge zridge ycliff x Valley side Valley floor Valley floor Valley floor Anticline Anticline Anticline canyon bottom canyon bottom canyon bottom Valley floor Valley floor ramp Wash Plain Plain hO6rY@' l J (  y W ? !  | c J 1  l P 8  y a K 3   iR;}^E,u[A' eG/}dK2lR6lT: z[=hValley side Valley floor Valley floor Plain canyon bottom Canyon Side Wash Plateau Plateau Plateau Ridge Anticline Anticline Valley side Valley side Valley side Anticline Anticline Anticline Plateau Plateau Fin Badlands dunes side canyon bottom Valley floor Valley floor luplift kuplift jValley iuplift huplift gValley fValley evalley side dridge cridge bridge avalley side `plateau _plateau ^valley side ]valley side \valley [valley floor Zterrace Yterrace Xterrace Wterrace Vterrace Uterrace Tfloodplain Rterrace Qterrace Pcanyon Ocanyon Ncanyon Mcanyon Lcanyon floor Kcanyon Jvalley side Imonocline Hvalley Gwash Fmonocline Ewash terrace Dwash Cwash Bmonocline Aplateau @uplift ?uplift >joint =uplift <uplift ;Plain :joint ~9rim }8plain |7hill {6dunes z5plain y4plain x3plain w2plain v1plain u0plain t/plain s.sandsheet r-wash q,dunes p+valley o*valley n)valley m(valley l'valley k&valley j%valley i$valley h#valley g"valley f!valley e valley side dvalley cvalley side bvalley side avalley side _bench ^colluvial slope ]knoll \pediment [stream terrace Zstream terrace Yslickrock bench Xbench Wcolluvial slope Vcolluvial slope Uvalley Tvalley Svalley R river terrace Q river terrace P valley O hill N valley Mvalley Lvalley Kvalley Jhill Ihill Hvalley Gvalley Fvalley Evalley Dvalley Cvalley Bvalley Avalley @valley ?valley >valley =valley <badlands jS5zcK2 } d J 3   j S 1   u ^ G 0  r T = !  r V ? (  w_E+sT;sU> w_C% kQ7 hG&cG+eM5_plain ^bench ]plateau \plateau [plateau Zbasin Ybasin Xwash Wplateau Vdune Usandsheet Tsandsheet Ssandsheet Rsandsheet Qcanyon Pplateau Oplateau Nwash banks Mstream terrace Lstream terrace Kstream terrace Jcanyon side Iwash Hcanyon wash Gwash Fplateau Eplateau Dplateau Cfins Bplateau Aplateau @plateau ?dunes >canyon side =wash terrace <gulch ;plateau :alcove 9canyon side 8colluvium 7bench 6plateau 5plateau 3bench 1wash 0hill /hill .dunes -valley side ,hill +valley side *valley side )valley side (valley side 'valley side &hill %Valley $valley bottom #valley "Valley floor !valley bottom  hill colluvial slope hills hills hills ramp hogback hogback Dunes hogback ramp hogback hogback canyon hogback canyon ramp ramp anticline  Plateau  Dune  Dune  Plain  anticline Dune anticline anticline rise Valley side Anticline Dunes rise Anticline Anticline Valley side canyon rim hill hill ramp ramp hill hill hill hill valley valley wash colluvial slope ramp hill valley side wash dunes valley valley side ~ramp }hill |wash {terrace zvalley yvalley xswale wanticline vbench ubench tanticline santicline rvalley qbench prise obench nvalley mbench LInterfluve KTerrace EInterfluve <Valley side =Valley side >fins ?Valley side @Valley side lValley side iValley side kValley side Dv\8lU>' w ` ?   y ] D +  { b D "  e E '  y Z ;   lTerrace -aeolian deposits Canyon Rim mCanyon stabilized dune iFloodplain hFloodplain ggully system fgully system eFloodplain Canyon $Bench #Bench %Bench &Bench !Bench Canyon Side River terrace Colluvial Slope river terrace river terrace river terrace River bank River gorge Colluvial Slope River gorge Ravine Fins {Wash Plateau Plateau Plateau Plateau Plateau Canyon Canyon Anticline ~Anticline }Anticline |Anticline {Plain zColluvial Slope yfins x Slickrock Fins w Slickrock Fins v fins u slickrock fins t fin sslickrock fins rslickrock fins qslickrock fins pfin ofins nfins mfins lcliff kslickrock plateau jslickrock plateau islickrock plateau hslickrock plateau gslickrock plateau fslickrock plateau eplateau dslickrock domes cbasin bcanyon side abench `plateau  _#    ! 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"!#"$#%$&%'&(')(*)+*,+-,.-/.0/102132435465768798:9;:<;=<>=?>@?A@BACBDCEDFEGFHGIHJIKJLKMLNMONPOQPRQSRTSUTVUWVXWYXZY[Z][^\_]`^a_b`cadbecfdgehfigjhkiljmknlompnqorpsqtrusvtwuxvywzx{y|z}{~|}~ƀƁƂƃƄƅƆƇƈƉƊ  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz { | } ~ ǀǁǂǃDŽDždžLJLjljNJNjnjǍǎǏ !"#$%&'( ) * + , -./0123456789:;<=>? @!A"B#C$D%E&F'G(H)I*J+K,L-M.N/O0P1Q2R3S4T5U6V7W8X9Y:Z;[<\=]>^?_@`AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz[{\|]}^~_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[ \ ] ^ _ `abcdefghijklmnopqr s!t"u#v$w&x'y(z){*|+},~-.0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDE F G H I JKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\ ]!^"_# @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @a$b%c&d'e(f)g*h+i,j-k.l/m0n1o2p3q4r5s6t7u8v9w:x;y<z={>|?}@~ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:; < = > ? @ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR S!T"U#V$W%X&Y'Z([)\*]+^,_-`.a/b0c1d3e5f6g7h8i9j:k;l<m=n>o?p@qArBsCtDuEvFwGxHyIzJ{K|L}M~NOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghi j k l m nopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABC pY$N Y 3 Y F Y td Y A Y cd Y  Y nd Y I2 Y u Y P Y - Y b Y o Y rd Y  Y  Y e Y n Y i Y  Y t AACodeSiteNameUSGSQuad State CountyParkCodeGPSFileNameGPSUnitUTMEastingUTMNorthingUTMZoneDiffCorrected DatumPDOPUTM Error InParkGPSCommentsRepresentPWPRepresentATD,ClassificationCommentsPlotShapenau yasbsiszocioul~ fYZYYY.rDParkCodePlotCodePrimaryKeyv1b< UmjmmkmkkR)R$%%LVAL  <tPretty good representation of FRED here, though not much QUEWEL and it's more of a woodland than a wooded shrubland. Next polygon N is either COLRAM or P-J/COLRAM. Plot warped S to stay in polygon.Primary name not a great fit because it's not dominated by GRASPI. Secondary name not great because of all the P-J. This seems like a weird spot. Looking E, I can see that COLRAM takes over the understory and it looks that way from the photo as well. Made plot ~60 meters wide to stay in polygon.Primary name a good fit here, PURSTA is definitely dominant, no COLRAM in sight, and one QUEHAV outside plot. Polygon is huge though, so not sure if other areas could be more FRED-like. Not sure what ATRCAN is doing here?!This area has a lot of FRAANO and not much of the FRED components, compared to the rest of the polygon. Also, this is definitely a woodland, not a wooded shrubland. Either primary or secondary name could work here.Just not enough other ingredients for this to be a FRED. This place fits primary name much better. Not sure about rest of this polygon, but PURSTA is the big dominator as far as I can see. Plot warped N to stay in polygon.Good fit with primary name, though COLRAM is definitely dominant and shrub mixture is more diverse than just the named shrubs. Most of the polygon I've seen has been dominated by PURSTA with only trace cover of COLRAM and no oak, so this is clearly different.Polygon appears pretty homogenous, although some areas have very little QUEHAV and no COLRAM. PURSTA is dominant understory throughout. Either primary or secondary name could work, but this spot has a little too much QUEHAV for secondary name to work well.The co-dominance of Grayia here led me to think the secondary name could work, but it didn't mention any P-J or say that Grayia could be co-dominant with COLRAM. That's why I'd like to call it P-J/COLRAM-GRASPI, which describes this area much better.'$ = W *VolARCH_AA.0024Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+613963.934299637.6412NoNAD8304UnknownGood@Circular~wsocXGE?1-ARCH_AA.0023Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615342.924299719.1512YesNAD832GoodGood@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0022Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615585.284299802.8812YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGood$@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0020Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+613971.254299970.5912NoNAD8304UnknownPoor@Other~wsocXGE?1-ARCH_AA.0018Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615261.734300040.7312YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGoodKeyed easily - perfect fit!Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0017Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613722.614300124.2012YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodGood(@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0016Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+613887.714300210.5412NoNAD8304UnknownGood>@OtherxtpdYHF@2.ARCH_AA.0015Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613642.824300207.7612YesNAD834.5GoodGood@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0014Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+614139.194300273.7012NoNAD8304UnknownFairX@OtherxtpdYHF@2.ARCH_AA.0013Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+613971.874300380.8612NoNAD8304UnknownGood@CircularxtpdYHF@2.ARCH_AA.0012Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613076.254300365.5212YesNAD833FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0010Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+613636.614300445.1112NoNAD8304UnknownGood@OtherxtpdYHF@2.ARCH_AA.0008Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615669.064300530.2712YesNAD832.29999995231628PoorGood@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0007Long ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM612912.534300530.3812YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0003Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615503.354300608.0512YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGoodKeyed easily - perfect fit!Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0002Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615423.064300610.0312YesNAD834GoodGoodKeyed easily - perfect fit!Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0001Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615263.114300611.6912YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodFair@Circular|vrf[TE?1-LVAL This is the phase CERINT of primary name association name. Environmental description matches but species not as well. Oak is dominant, there is no COLRAM, canopy cover is high enough to call this a woodland and PINEDU has higher cover than JUNOST. No other name in the key fits.Made plot a rectangular shape to stay within the narrow wash polygon. Keyed easily and fit primary name description well.Primary name a perfect fit, except no mention of oak, which is co-dominant here, hence the new secondary name. Other parts of this polygon had little to no CERINT and oak and more COLRAM and especially PURSTA, neither of which occur here.Polygon large and winding, so not sure how representative this spot is. It fits primary name very well, however.Either name could work here, but secondary may actually be better since COLRAM and QUEHAV have only trace cover.Matches primary name perfectly! May be less PINEDU here than is representative of the polygon, which has a more even mix of the 2 canopy species.Really weird community and not sure why polygon was drawn this way because eastern side of polygon is clearly Moab Tongue and probably has P-J/PURSTA or FRED (but I haven't had time to go look). Primary name is the best I could come up with for this end of the polygon, but it is such a weird mix of shrubs that nothing from key fits. Plot made narrow NE to SW to stay in plot.Except for being a pretty sparse understory (and more of a woodland), this fits primary name well. Polygon to the N is either COLRAM or P-J/COLRAM.This place is definitely not a FRED, and as far as I can see in this long, narrow polygon, QUEHAV is about the only shrub in the understory! Fits description well except for habitat. QUEHAV is pretty big here, with fairly deep lobed leaves, so could be a Q. gambelii hybrid? Polygon stops abruptly at valley floor where COLRAM or P-J/COLRAM stand is growing. Made plot ~40 meters wide E to W to stay in polygon.7R l  !;b|ARCH_AA.0042Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618180.164298588.0412YesNAD835.19999980926514FairGood@ Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0041Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615669.734298588.0412YesNAD837.80000019073486GoodGood@ Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0040Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615912.384298669.1712YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGoodL@ Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0039Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614859.224298665.3912YesNAD834GoodGoodd@ Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0038Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613561.544298752.7712YesNAD833.20000004768372FairGood@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0037Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614454.714298832.4912YesNAD832.5GoodGoodL@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0035Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613318.874298829.8412YesNAD834.19999980926514GoodGood\@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0034Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617044.174298907.3612YesNAD833.29999995231628UnknownGood@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0033Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615264.914298990.0212YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGood8@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0032Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614778.134298995.0412YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGoodCircular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0031Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615424.914299075.1912YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFair|@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0030Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin GPS III+614049.814299073.8112NoNAD830?PoorGood:@Circular~wsocXGE?1-ARCH_AA.0029Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613158.954299071.7012YesNAD836.59999990463257GoodGoodH@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0028Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615022.754299153.1812YesNAD832.59999990463257PoorGood@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0027Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615587.074299315.212YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair4@Circular{uqf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0026Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615470.924299500.2812YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGood@Other|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0025Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615019.164299558.0812YesNAD831.79999995231628PoorGood@Circular|vrf[TE?1-LVAL x V |F<0.There is a lot more blackbrush than either Purshia or Quercus.There is only about 2% blackbrush here, so I added the second name.Some spots in this polygon key to P-J/PURSTA woodland.This area has significant blackbrush cover, but only a couple of Purshia shrubs.This site fits the description perfectly!This site fits the description well. Due to the serviceberry, this may be a "phase CERINT".The Purshia and oak cover is a little skimpy for the second choice.The Purshia listed was just one plant.A case should be made for either of these choices.In this case the Cercocarpus is codominant with blackbrush and Ephedra.Fits the description and polygon well.This area fits the description well. One other plot in this polygon has Cercocarpus intricatus as a codominant shrub (#38). Soils are deeper here with less exposed bedrock.The cliffrose only has about 3 percent cover in this spot, probably not enough for the second name. I spied a small patch of oak nearby.Keyed easily and matched primary name description well, though COLRAM has only trace cover here. Included secondary name because oak is the dominant shrub.Matches primary name description well, except no mention of other shrubs. Could fit the secondary name if it was phase CERMON, though no COLRAM here and PINEDU is more dominant than JUNOST.Polygon is huge and I haven't seen all of it, but this spot seems anomalous to me. Plot happens to fall in the only COLRAM clump that I can see from here. KRALAN seems to dominate the rises in this valley, whereas the lowest areas appear to be filled with cheatgrass and other weeds.This area fits the description well.Point fell near an ecotone of P-J/COLRAM and Ephedra/grassland, so grass cover and that of EPHVIR are higher than is representative of the majority of this polygon (to the SE). Fits primary name description well (minus the grass cover) except no PURSTA here.1H _ .KbZlARCH_AA.0061W of Devil's GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617451.884297856.5112YesNAD832FairFair@ Other{od]NH:6%ARCH_AA.0060Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614700.324297855.4412YesNAD832.5GoodGood*@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0059W of Devil's GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616883.524297938.612YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodFairP@Circular~zod]NH:6%ARCH_AA.0058N of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619395.484298021.9412YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGoodEasy to key, perfect fit!Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0057Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618911.434298017.5912YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodFair@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0056Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615750.844298019.3912YesNAD834.80000019073486FairGoodj@Other|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0055Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614698.414298015.8712YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGoodB@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0054N of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619955.504298184.3312YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodFair@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0052Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618337.744298181.1012YesNAD835.80000019073486FairFair @Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0051Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617774.704298260.2712YesNAD835.19999980926514UnknownGood@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0050Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614938.914298264.1112YesNAD835GoodGoodX@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0049Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618018.834298342.7312YesNAD832.29999995231628FairFair|@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0048Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615909.224298342.7912YesNAD834GoodGoodCircular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0047Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614289.984298342.7312YesNAD834.80000019073486UnknownFair@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0045Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618096.604298422.4912YesNAD834.59999990463257FairGoodl@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0044Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614047.814298510.1312YesNAD833.29999995231628FairFair@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0043Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617790.384298519.4812YesNAD835.09999990463257UnknownGoodR@ Otheryui^WHB40XLVAL   nZr|Good fit here! Polygon is large though and I'm not sure how homogenous it is. Lots of PINEDU around (relative to JUNOST).Made plot a long rectangle to stay within narrow wash bottom polygon, and viewed an area mostly S of point to avoid overlapping with polygon to the N. Primary name a good fit here, except that COLRAM and QUEHAV have more than trace cover, and PINEDU has higher cover than JUNOST. Secondary name describes community to the E and W of polygon, but also works for this one.Nice homogenous polygon- primary name is good fit, although COLRAM is so overwhelmingly dominant in the understory that secondary name can work too.Primary name has the right mix of species, but environmental comments don't match as well. Included secondary name because QUEHAV is dominant and this is a duney area.There are enough trees here to be a woodland rather than a wooded shrubland.Pretty good fit for association and polygon, although other areas SE of here had more oak. Also, this is a pretty pine-dominated woodland. Warped plot to south to stay in polygon.Polygon is pretty small, so plot evaluates most of it. Nice, homogenous COLRAM shrubland with some scattered PJ. Barely enough trees to justify secondary name.Point fell on a rim that separated two Morrison types (Tidwell and Salt Wash) and 2 communities, all in one polygon. Primary name was a good fit for the community on the rim (N). But no name in the key fit for the S-facing slope below the rim so I had to give this a new name. I made two species' lists for these 2 unique communities.Even though there is no black brush on this plot, it does occur nearby. The cliffrose is the dominant shrub and one large patch of oak is here.This spot seems to fit the description pretty well. The tree cover is about equal to the shrub cover.The Ephedra occupies a south aspect on a mound of soil in the plot - a pattern I see repeating across the polygon. The Plantago and other weeds fill the flat swale bottom.! K n c z  ARCH_AA.0081NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621664.544297211.8912YesNAD832.29999995231628UnknownGoodR@ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0080NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621339.074297210.6212YesNAD832.70000004768372UnknownGood@Other}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0078Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618179.014297208.8112YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGood@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0075W of Devil's GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616640.134297292.3412YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular{od]NH:6%ARCH_AA.0073NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621419.174297371.4212YesNAD837.80000019073486UnknownGood@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0072N of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619641.224297368.0912YesNAD832GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0071Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614857.944297535.8512YesNAD834.80000019073486GoodGood`@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0070Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614368.164297538.9912YesNAD832.70000004768372FairGood@Other|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0069N of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620042.054297615.2012YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGood@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0068Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618176.514297618.6812YesNAD833.20000004768372FairGood@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0067W of Devil's GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617208.214297616.3112YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular{od]NH:6%ARCH_AA.0066Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618584.234297693.0212YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGoodCircularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0065Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615021.864297695.0012YesNAD832.5GoodGood\@Other|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0064N of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619475.234297777.2212YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0063Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615347.604297776.0412YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownGood@ Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0062N of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619719.074297857.4312YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular}ymb[LF84%tLVAL  ( $TnFHuge polygon, so not sure how representative that is, but primary name fits well here!The understory isn't barren and many other species are present - not what the description calls for. The polygon appears to have a lot of variety but I wasn't able to explore it all without dangerous climbing and wading deep pools. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.This plot fits the description perfectly.This plot has a little serviceberry, but the shrub layer is dominated by blackbrush and Purshia.The density of the shrubs listed varies across the polygon, but I think most of it would key to this type.There probably is not enough Purshia for the second name, but maybe there is. A small patch of oak is here also, along with a couple of serviceberry bushes, so it may be the Phase CERINT, although there is a lot of blackbrush here.Tree cover is spotty, but there's enough here for primary name to fit best. I threw in secondary name just to be sure though. Polygon should be extended farther south here- It's the same community until you reach the steep slope, and you can see that in the photo. Plot extended N to stay in polygon.Point fell near polygon edge, so I viewed an ovoid area NW of point to stay within the polygon boundaries. Keyed easily and matched the description well, though neither the shrub nor weed cover is sparse here.Keyed easily and matched the environmental description perfectly! PINEDU is co-dominant with JUNOST here, and PURSTA only has trace cover, otherwise a good fit with name. Also, enough P-J here to call this a woodland.I know other sites in the polygon would key to the second choice, but it's a stretch at this location.Fits "Fred" OK here, though there is no QUEHAV and COLRAM is dominant enough that secondary name could work too. Homogenous polygon. Warped plot to west to stay in polygon.Easy to key, good fit! Less COLRAM here than in most of the polygon I've seen so far, and the surprise appearance of CERMON!k%AS j 'AmARCH_AA.0104NE of Natural ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620041.964296240.1412YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownFair@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0102Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625873.884296319.3612YesNAD833.59999990463257GoodGood@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0101Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616157.554296369.8212YesNAD835GoodGood"@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0100Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625710.204296476.3112YesNAD834.40000009536743UnknownFair<@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0099Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614289.724296481.8312YesNAD831.79999995231628UnknownGood@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0097Cottonwood CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626889.974296510.9712YesNAD837.80000019073486GoodFair@Circular{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0095NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621420.034296725.5212YesNAD835.40000009536743GoodPoor@Other}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0094Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616154.904296724.4612YesNAD833.90000009536743UnknownGood @Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0093Cottonwood WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626714.514296785.3712YesNAD836.59999990463257GoodPoor0@Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0090NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621585.984296803.5712YesNAD832.29999995231628FairGoodD@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0089Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614534.214296805.0512YesNAD831.79999995231628UnknownGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0088NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621663.674296885.2912YesNAD832.90000009536743UnknownGood@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0087NE of Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621260.694296885.2912YesNAD832.29999995231628FairGood@Other}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0086Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618747.654296969.7212YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0085W of Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616317.314296968.3212YesNAD833.20000004768372UnknownGood@ Circular{wk`YJD62!ARCH_AA.0084Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620088.464297081.7112YesNAD834.19999980926514GoodPoor(@ Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0083Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620610.464297130.6712YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.LLVAL txp v F&@2nEasy to key and either name could work here. Primary name has the wrong environmental description, but otherwise is a good fit. BROTEC and SPOCRY are co-dominant. Hard to know what is representative in such a large polygon.The Tamarix cover is about one quarter that of the shorter shrubs, which are the dominant feature of this stand, hence the second name.This place has been highly altered by cattle grazing. Grayia and Ephedra are the dominant shrubs, but the most obvious feature is the annual forbs. There is a surprising lack of cheatgrass here. A couple of long-gone bunchgrass mounds were seen. Where the polygon narrows into one small drainage, there is only PJ. A slender plot was observed to stay within polygon.Either primary or secondary name could work here, as there is only a scattering of trees. No question that COLRAM is the dominant shrub though.This spot doesn't exactly cry out "Gambel' Oak Shrubland" to me. The nature of shrub distribution on this slope is for the oak and Mahonia to hug the cliff base and the boulders, and for the other shrubs, esp. the sage, to be lower on the slope and more exposed. I guess I would call it the second name because it is not homogenous, and sort of messy, although the name doesn't tell much about what's here.Due to the change in substrate, and corresponding change in relative cover, I mentioned both names. The rest of polygon has soils mostly obscured, and less juniper than this spot. There is more Ephedra in rest of polygon also. A small dune is present on plot, but the veg doesn't change.Keyed easily, good fit. Such a huge polygon, that it's hard to say what is representative.In spite of the geologic mix here, the community is fairly homogenous. The sandstone exposure may be somewhat anomalous to polygon.There is more PJ here at this point, because it is being influenced by the neighboring polygon, than in the polygon generally.Once out of the shadows of the fins, the Purshia shows up immediately.bLVAL  rThis is the phase CERINT of the association name, which is a great fit here, except PINEDU is more dominant in the canopy than JUNOST.The Salix is clumpy. Since there is so much Juncus here, I felt compelled to add the new name. It dominates the understory for a several- hundred meter stretch, and it is a more consistent feature than the willow in this part of the wash.There's a deep gulley near the plot with a ERINAU-ATRTRI community in it.The gulley with the second community ran right through the center of the plot.QUEHAV is most dominant understory, although there are patches that are much more dominated by EPHVIR and ATRCAN. Polygon is pretty small, so plot evaluates most of it.Nothing in the key fits great here, since there's not enough PLEJAM (and too much SPOCRY) for primary name, but too much KRALAN and also wrong habitat description for secondary name. KRALAN is definitely the most plentiful shrub in this part of the polygon (with some areas being much thicker than here), but polygon is huge, so I can't tell if there are other communities farther away.QUEHAV seems to be the most dominant shrub here, but there's enough PURSTA that I put FRED as primary name. No COLRAM in sight though. The tree layer is so thick compared to shrubs, that P-J/sparse would almost fit here. Plot warped NE to stay in polygon.PURSTA is definitely the most dominant shrub here, though polygon is large and I'm not sure what happens in other parts of it. I spied a little COLRAM ~50m from plot, and a few more patches of QUEHAV, so probably "Fred" is present around here somewhere.The ARTTRI is a consistent component of this community as far as I can see from here.Polygon is long and narrow, so plot pretty much evaluates the whole thing. Very good fit for primary name, except for strong presence of ATRCAN.The understory is packed - differing from the description. A few scattered Cottonwood trees are nearby in the polygon. I don't know how that area would key.+G d GazARCH_AA.0133Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614369.994295509.9512YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGoodf@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0131Cottonwood CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626926.774295589.5812YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodFairB@Circular{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0130Cottonwood CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626766.464295588.5112YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodGood@@Other{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0129Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613803.124295590.0212YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGood @ Circular{wk`YJD62!ARCH_AA.0128Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617044.834295671.2012YesNAD832.29999995231628PoorPoorB@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0124Dark AngelKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618505.674295750.0712YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGood@Circular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.0122Fin CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620731.824295792.8412YesNAD832.5GoodPoor@OtherztpdYRC=/+ARCH_AA.0120Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625615.534295821.7912YesNAD835FairFaird@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0117Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617695.304295913.9012YesNAD832GoodFairB@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0116Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615506.254295913.4912YesNAD832.79999995231628UnknownFairR@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0115Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615182.604295914.3712YesNAD832.40000009536743UnknownFair@@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0114Cottonwood CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626846.584295994.7412YesNAD833.09999990463257FairFair@ Other{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0112Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625793.464295995.6412YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0111Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625633.224295992.9912YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGood@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0110Fin CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621013.004295993.8812YesNAD834.30000019073486GoodGoodR@CircularztpdYRC=/+ARCH_AA.0109Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615993.434295998.2012YesNAD834.30000019073486UnknownFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0108E of Natural ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620043.574296076.9012YesNAD835.19999980926514UnknownPoor@Other{wk`YJD62#LVAL n , ZThis polygon is highly variable. To the east are Ephedra viridis and Bromus tectorum associations. I made up this name for this spot because I've walked through similar areas in other parts of the valley. The Atriplex listed is just in one clump and not spread throughout the community.The Purshia cover was a little skimpy for choice number two and I didn't have any oak at all. In reality the polygon seems like a mosaic of the two choices, but each part is probably too small to map separately.Polygon definitely is a narrow wash polygon, but none of the associations from the key fit here. There is not enough QUEHAV relative to the rest of the shrubs to call this P-J/QUEHAV, so FRED is the best name from the key. Really this community seems more like FRED from the surrounding polygons with some tall mesic shrubs mixed in because of the wash.This woodland is open enough to have some understory. The Sarcobatus is in a big clump and not throughout the community. The Rhus, Ash and Mahonia are mostly against the cliff.As far as I can see (half the polygon) this point is representative. The Purshia cover is a little skimpy for the first choice, so I threw in the second choice.This is such a large polygon and I have only seen a small section of it, so I'm unsure about the representativeness. Primary name describes the dominant grass, but this is not a sparse grassland, the environmental comments don't match and neither doe the associated grasses. Secondary and tertiary names contain the right shrubs and the next 2 most dominant grasses, but this community is really a combo of all three names.Primary and secondary names are an okay fit here, but SPOCRY is visibly the dominant grass. Tertiary name has the wrong associated grasses, wrong environmental description, and says EPHVIR should only have trace cover. Such a large polygon that it's hard to know what is representative.LVAL ~  @ `>:This polygon seems highly variable. I can see Ephedra viridis shrubland to the east and KRALAN shrubland to the west. This association choice seems best even though there's not much cheatgrass here.This polygon is variable. I walked through a big KRALAN shrubland east of here. I'm not sure which area was representative. There's not much Bromus here - contrary to the description.I don't know what else to call this area. The snakeweed is the dominant understory plant. The biocrust is not well-developed here, but it is ubiquitous. Some areas of polygon have more grasses. Slickrock exposures occur periodically.This is the phase CERINT of association name, which is a perfect fit here.Good fit with primary name. Included the other two names because primary name didn't mention any shrub cover and these names would fit if BROTEC cover was lower. Too large a polygon to say how representative this is.My made-up name is a common type in this part of the valley. The polygon is highly variable. I've walked through several different associations on my way here including KRALAN, EPHVIR, BROTEC, and several examples of the one in this plot.Definitely a very weedy understory here- not enough PLEJAM to call it KRALAN/ PLEJAM. Fits primary name well here, but valley is really expansive and the KRALAN is patchy- not sure what other associations occur beyond what I can see.A good fit with primary name, but because shrub cover is a little over 5%. I included the other two names. Environmental description for secondary name is not a good match here.The big sage and rabbitbrush are roughly co-dominant here, and according to the NVC, sagebrush is royalty compared to rabbitbrush. So I made up a new name based on that. If the description for the second name had read co-dominant with ARTTRI instead of ATRCAN, that name would work fine.There are not enough junipers here for this to be a woodland, so the description matches this place well. Plot shape was adjusted to avoid neighboring polygon./E Z o !HatARCH_AA.0162Cordova CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626280.094295023.1212YesNAD832.5GoodGoodCircular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0161Cordova CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625312.054295024.5312YesNAD8315.8000001907349GoodFair@Other~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0159E of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622797.024295020.0812YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0158Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616560.044295024.4712YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGoodZ@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0155Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629926.984295102.5612YesNAD834GoodGood,@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0154Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625797.264295102.5312YesNAD838.30000019073486GoodFair@OtherysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0153Cordova CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625632.324295104.8112YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodFair@Other~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0152Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618827.034295104.4512YesNAD833.29999995231628FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0151Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618260.704295102.9212YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0148E of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623202.354295185.1912YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGood@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0147Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617858.564295183.0312YesNAD832.79999995231628PoorFair@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0146Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617453.164295183.5912YesNAD832.59999990463257PoorFairt@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0144Cottonwood CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626845.004295268.2212YesNAD832.90000009536743FairFair@Circular{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0142Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613965.794295266.1412YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGood@Circular{wk`YJD62!ARCH_AA.0137Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615262.914295429.8912YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0135Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616318.614295508.6612YesNAD832.70000004768372FairPoor@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0134Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615992.744295507.0812YesNAD834.80000019073486UnknownGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.LVAL,* @ v J \hjtThe Chrysothamnus cover is a little skimpy, but otherwise it fits well.Altered shape of point to fit inside polygon. CERMON is patchy, some parts of polygon have none, some that's all there is.Very difficult to key because none of the P-J names are associated with the shrubs found here- so I made a new name. Plot is only about 20 meters wide and encompasses the narrow band of P-J/mixed shrubs that wraps around the base of Entrada fins / domes.Keyed easily- good fit. Such a huge polygon that I can't say how representative this is.On the high terrace near the cliff, the vegetation is dominated by juniper, ash and big sage, which is out of the plot, but within the polygon. The lower terrace fits the description well, as does the wash.The third name might be the best name. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.Either name could work here. Secondary name has the wrong environmental description but mentions AMEUTA, which is co-dominant here. The oak here looks like a hybrid between Q. welshii and Q. gambelii.Not much else to say about this spot. AT and LB comments: Keyed easily and fit the description well, though BROTEC is only one of many weeds that have moderate cover here.There is significantly more big sage than rabbitbrush here. The description fits this spot well. A linear plot was observed to stay within polygon.The understory is diverse with nothing really dominating. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.Nothing really jumps out as being dominant in the understory. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.This point happened to land in a little swale full of Atriplex and Ephedra. Most of the polygon I saw was a more pure blackbrush shrubland.The borderline woodland conditions prompted me to add the second name. Some parts of the polygon have more trees than this site.Keyed easily- good fit. PURSTA occur only along drainage channels in plot and COLRAM is clearly dominant.!6Q e } *Sgh{ARCH_AA.0190Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618827.634294456.6612YesNAD835.09999990463257FairFair@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0188Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627249.514294535.9812YesNAD832.20000004768372PoorFair@ Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0187Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626528.434294541.3412YesNAD832.59999990463257FairFair@ Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0186E of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623443.324294536.4412YesNAD831.60000002384186GoodGood4@ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0185Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628954.664294592.0412YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGoodNo question here.Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0184Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629194.454294616.8612YesNAD838.19999980926514GoodPoor @ Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0183Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626767.194294616.5612YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0181Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619959.854294621.0912YesNAD832.70000004768372UnknownGood@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0180Above Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624510.684294669.6912YesNAD832.5GoodFairn@ Other{od]NH:6'ARCH_AA.0179Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626605.974294697.1812YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGood@ Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0178Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626445.834294700.7712YesNAD833GoodFair@ CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0176Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12614856.214294778.0712NoNAD830GoodGood@ Other}vrnbWLJD62!ARCH_AA.0173Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621742.804294859.8912YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGood@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0170Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629031.304294940.9012YesNAD834.90000009536743FairFairL@ Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0167Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621176.394294941.6012YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodPoor@ Other~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0166Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619965.234294941.5712YesNAD832.70000004768372UnknownGood@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0163Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629358.294295021.2712YesNAD832.5FairGood@ Circular|xlaZKE73$LVAL  l8D|The polygon just doesn't have that good layer of KRALAN in this area. My made up name describes it best.Point fell near the edge of polygon where the community transitions to one that exists as a narrow strip at the base of sandstone walls. I made 2 species' lists because I think the JUNOST community should be mapped separately (secondary name), and there is no name in the key for this type. SARVER shrubland much sparser here than in most of the polygon.There may or may not be enough Populus for the first name. The other point in this polygon (179) had no cottonwood trees.Keyed easily - good fit. Where the Salt Wash comes into the polygon (to the North) it becomes more of a wooded COLRAM shrubland, as there is more JUNOST.I don't know what else you would call this area unless you included the Atriplex and the cheatgrass in the name. This is definitely a woodland.Fit well with primary name except soils are not deep. Secondary name could work as well, but COLRAM is definitely the dominant shrub. Such a huge polygon that I can't say how representative this is.Made plot a long thin (~10 m. wide) rectangle to stay within the narrow canyon bottom polygon. Secondary name environmental description fits, but this seems like a POPFRE type to me.Salt cedar is well distributed throughout this flat, as are the other shrubs. Populus fremontii creeps into the southern part of the polygon.Most of polygon is an EPHVIR shrubland with spotty ARTFIL then COLRAM becomes co-dominant near the edges closer to Entrada exposures. Primary name a good fit, but grass cover is low here. Secondary name included because ARTFIL is the second most dominant shrub.The high terrace where plot center is, and the old meander, made this spot somewhat heterogeneous, but maybe not large enough to split out into two associations. If I had, the high terrace would be a Sarcobatus - Artemisia tridentata Shrubland. Some cottonwood branches hang over the terrace.LVAL   <HI couldn't find any Hilaria here which was common in the rest of the polygon, although there is some nearby outside the plot.This is the second association like this today. It is almost identical to point 184.ARTFIL seems patchy in this polygon, but there is a lot of it here. Since there's no grass understory, and none of the EPHVIR names fit, it seemed like a new name was needed. Polygon is huge, so not sure how representative this is, but these patches of ARTFIL in the EPHVIR seem pretty commonI can't see much of the polygon, but it looks like some areas would key to a grass type and other areas would key to a COLRAM or KRALAN shrubland.Neither grass dominates the plot as called for in the description.Polygon is huge, so I can't say for sure how representative this is, although from what I can see it looks homogenous. There were some patches dominated by POLINC-ARTFIL-VANSTY west of here, however, and other areas have a lot of ARTFIL or COLRAM. This area fits primary name pretty well, although there's not really enough of the bunchgrasses to be an understory.Secondary name had the right environmental description, and this is a mix of mesic and upland species. Oak is the dominant understory, however, so I gave this a new name. Oak looks to be a hybrid between Q. gambelii and Q. welshii. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow (~15-20 m. wide) canyon bottom polygon.Keyed easily - good fit, though soils are not that shallow here. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the boundaries of this narrow polygon.This is phase CERINT of the association name, even though CERINT cover is sparse. Oak is dominant but still too much of a shrub mixture to go with the P-J/ oak name.This polygon seems highly variable. Most of what I walked through to the west would probably key to an EPHVIR shrubland, however, one large area had nothing but Sphaeralcea growing. This site had no clear dominant and keying it was a toss up.'; K d z ARCH_AA.0217Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627332.54294129.2512YesNAD833.29999995231628GoodGoodEasy to key, perfect fit!Circular~xth^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0214Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629278.054294219.4312YesNAD835.19999980926514I was stopped by a cliff 78m from plot center. I am within the polygon.UnknownFairh@ Circular |xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0213Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627502.584294214.4112YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFair@ Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0210Above Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625952.034294215.0812YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0209Above Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624822.914294210.1012YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGoodKeyed easily, good fit.Circular{od]NH:6'ARCH_AA.0208Above upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624580.044294209.9012YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodPoor$@ Other{od]NH:6'ARCH_AA.0206Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615346.854294220.7412YesNAD832.29999995231628UnknownFair@ Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0204Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627010.404294296.7112YesNAD832.70000004768372PoorGood@@ Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0203E of Pine Tree ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622065.564294293.0912YesNAD832.20000004768372UnknownPoorL@ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0202Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617532.424294293.4812YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGood$@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0201Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617207.654294292.8312YesNAD833.20000004768372UnknownFair@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0200Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616885.944294292.2812YesNAD832.20000004768372FairFair@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0196N of Pine Tree ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621659.024294373.2112YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownFair@ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0194Above Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624484.364294424.2212YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodGood@ Other{od]NH:6'ARCH_AA.0192Above Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625142.984294456.1712YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGood$@ Other{od]NH:6'ARCH_AA.0191E of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623121.034294455.3012YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodL@ Circular}ymb[LF84%4LVAL " RAlthough total and relative covers of species have varied throughout the polygon, the mixture of species has stayed the same. Primary name is phase CERINT and is the best fit.Keyed easily - good fit. Total and relative covers are variable in polygon, but the mixture of species is the same.Gave this a new name because the secondary name, from the key, did not say that EPHTOR could be co-dominant with COLRAM, as seen here.I can't really speak for what is at plot center, because it is on a flat ledge above me and all I can see are the tops of the trees and a few ash shrubs near the edge. My point of observation is described, at least vegetatively, by the description in the key. Much of this polygon is steep-sided or barren slickrock, and most soil pockets I've seen in it have mostly juniper and oak. Photo #25 is of another spot within this polygon.Difficult to key out because of the diversity of shrubs, all with low cover. Primary name works okay, but none of the shrubs mentioned occur here. Polygon captures pockets of soil on slickrock, as well as a rock slide area on a steep canyon side.Secondary name a poor fit because neither of those grasses are growing, though they may have in the recent past, as evidenced by scattered dead grass clumps and 1 or 2 live bunches. Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within the narrow polygon. New name is the best fit here.Primary name is the only thing from key that really works here. COLRAM is leaking in from polygon above (N) and the scattering of ATRCAN shrubs does not seem very dominant. Further N in polygon, I can see the ARTFIL get thicker, but polygon is too large for me to comment on the whole thing. Warped plot to the N to stay in polygon.Point fell on an ecotone between primary and secondary names. The upper terrace/valley floor being the primary call and the lower terrace (clearly distinguishable on the ortho photo) being the secondary call. Lower terrace should be a separate polygon from the rest of the valley floor.'@ ` s &>ARCH_AA.0243Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614783.534293727.1612YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodFair @Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0242Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629842.244293806.4612YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0241Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629518.174293807.7612YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodGood"@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0240Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627412.994293807.7012YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGoodEasy to key, perfect fit!Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0238Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619399.024293805.5512YesNAD832.70000004768372FairFairx@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0237Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629022.874293844.0412YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodPoor@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0236Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630004.574293889.4812YesNAD832.5FairFair@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0232Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627496.404293886.6412YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0231Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618747.134293886.6512YesNAD833.09999990463257FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0230Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618178.904293886.0012YesNAD832.59999990463257PoorGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0228Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627493.374293970.1512YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.0227Above Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624822.574293971.2012YesNAD832.70000004768372PoorPoor@Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0226E of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623282.824293968.2612YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGood`@ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0225E of Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623038.804293969.9612YesNAD832.5GoodGood@ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0224Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616801.014293969.6812YesNAD832.09999990463257FairGood@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0222Above Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625469.174294049.9912YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair @ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0218Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629112.554294132.2712YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodPoor@ Circular|xlaZKE73$LVAL j b b6,The Rhus is co-dominant with the Purshia in this spot. There is a lot of bare slickrock on the eastern half of plot.This area of the polygon has lost the winterfat that dominates elsewhere.There is some blackbrush scattered through the area, otherwise the description fits well. This is the phase CERINT of primary name.Total vegetation cover is sparse because 80% or more plot is bedrock. Keyed easily and fit the primary name well, given that vegetation covers would be higher if there was more available soil pockets.Sort of difficult to key because of the co-dominance of VANSTY-ERILEP and ACHHYM-RUMHYM. Primary name sounds a little weird because 2 of the 3 species do not occur here. Otherwise, the description fits perfectly! Made plot a rectangle to capture the wash bottom polygon.There really is not much Hilaria here. Lots of Sphaeralcea.This is the 3rd time I've used this name today, all in identical habitats & with the same plant mix. Oak is the only species missing in this one, and the greasewood is coming in from the open area to the west. Plot shape was adjusted to fit into polygon.Point fell near polygon edge and encompassed wash species ARTTRI, otherwise absent from the polygon. KRALAN cover in plot is not representative of the polygon and was restricted to a fairly dense patch on a north-facing slope above the wash. Primary name has the right shrub mixture, but soils are deep and sandy except for one large exposure of bedrock (Entrada). Secondary name could work, but COLRAM has more than trace cover, and there is no PINEDU.Not a lot of Ephedra here, but there is some, so I mentioned the second name.The neighboring Ephedra and grasses didn't make it up to this hill. Perhaps the gravelly soils kept them away.Gave this a new name because the secondary name from the key was a poor fit. Other parts of this polygon had PURSTA and oak mixed in, but there's none here, may be because soils are a little deeper (?). 5 N ^ z 8]uARCH_AA.0269Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629358.514293482.7212YesNAD832.90000009536743PoorFair@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0268Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628953.184293480.1712YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGoodCircular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0266Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626926.874293483.1912YesNAD833.5FairGoodZ@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0264Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621662.344293485.0012YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGood.@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0263Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621420.174293481.2412YesNAD834.5GoodGood@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.0262Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620127.384293483.8412YesNAD833.79999995231628PoorPoor@Other{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0261Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619636.434293482.5812YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodFair@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0259Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628791.494293561.9912YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair2@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0258Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626684.064293560.3312YesNAD833.5GoodGood@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0257Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626603.294293560.8312YesNAD832.5GoodGood:@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0256Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626440.974293567.1912YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGood@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0254Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618179.774293564.9812YesNAD833.59999990463257PoorGood@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0253S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615830.404293564.7812YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodGood@Circular|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0251Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618988.434293642.1612YesNAD835.40000009536743PoorFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0250Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614369.614293641.6212YesNAD836.09999990463257UnknownFair@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0245Above Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625549.254293727.0712YesNAD833GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0244Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617127.964293725.8612YesNAD831.89999997615814PoorGood@ Circular}wsg\UF@2.pLVAL h  X D2DPrimary name a good fit here, though PINEDU is co-dominant with JUNOST and soils are pretty deep in most of plot except near the few bedrock exposures.Keyed easily - good fit! PINEDU is co-dominant with JUNOST here.I was going to make three plant lists, but the Ephedra / Hilaria and the blackbrush / Ephedra sort of overlap. The wash could have been mapped separately due to its length and width and homogeneity. The polygon, as I strolled through, seemed real patchy with areas of blackbrush only and other areas of Hilaria and Ephedra. I changed the plot shape to stay within polygon.Even though dropseed is not as important as Hilaria, it does have a lot more cover here, so I made the new name.There really isn't much rabbitbrush here and it is clumpy. The Vanclevea is restricted to the shifting sandy slope. The low terrace supports a community of Rumex wherever the lack of shrubs allows. Salsola skeletons line the bank above the wash. Some native ricegrass survives.Easy to key, perfect fit! Creek does appear to be perennial here. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow riparian polygon.Keyed easily and fit the description perfectly, though there is perennial water here. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow riparian polygon.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within narrow riparian polygon. Easy to key out. Fit secondary name description better, but wrong Salix species and more Equisetum, so I put that name first.Most of the Hilaria is hiding under the shrubs. The shrub stature is not dwarf.Keyed easily - perfect fit! Polygon has varied somewhat between primary name and more of a pure COLRAM understory. But as the polygon got rockier and soils got shallower, more PURMEX became mixed in with the COLRAM.This patch of Oenothera appears to be an anomaly in this polygon. The Ephedra starts up just at the periphery of the plot. As in other areas I've seen in this polygon, Sporobolus is the dominant grass.`LVAL P~Primary name is best fit here, although COLRAM is so overwhelmingly dominant that I felt justified adding secondary name. Polygon is huge, so I can't really say how representative this is.This is the phase CERINT of the primary name. About 1/3 of this plot is bare slickrock with chert chunks on it. The lower, northern 2/3 consists of fractured rock, where the plant community is living. I haven't seen any CERINT in this polygon except here.Most of polygon has more tree cover and a more even mixture of shrubs, but in this area COLRAM dominates and trees thin out, especially PINEDU. Matches primary name well, but I included secondary name because tree cover is low.Not much Hilaria here, but I suppose it is the most diagnostic herbaceous species on the plot.The dominant grass here by far is the sand dropseed. The others only have a trace to one percent cover.Because point fell on the edge of the polygon, I observed a circular area N of point center. This high terrace and lower wash community should not be in the same polygon as the upper wash community (described in plot #241), they are distinct and have different photo signatures! Easy to key this and matched primary description well, I included the secondary name because some parts of this terrace appear to have less ARTTRI than plot area.Point fell on the edge of a large polygon, so I observed a linear area N, E, and W, but not S of point to avoid overlapping with the other community. This polygon should probably be broken down more, as plot area captures 2 different communities. The more stabilized bank N of point has scattered ARTTRI and ATRCAN and a carpet of BROTEC (secondary name). The more distant dunes to the E and W are best described by the primary name, which also seems more representative of the larger polygon.Because point fell on edge of polygon, I observed a circular area mostly N of point. Keyed easily and matched description perfectly, though there's more ARTTRI than SARVER.!Jc ~ /cARCH_AA.0292Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628171.044292996.1012YesNAD833.29999995231628UnknownFair@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0291Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627813.294293000.4812YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0290Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618747.394292996.6212YesNAD832.59999990463257FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0288Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629369.324293063.8012YesNAD832.70000004768372UnknownPoor@Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0287Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627982.334293077.3012YesNAD833.5GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0286Broken ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76624093.484293079.1412NoNAD8304.6FairGood@Circular{{vtmieYNFD>0,ARCH_AA.0285Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618584.624293083.1112YesNAD834.19999980926514PoorFair@Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0284Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617126.714293079.1712YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0283Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629034.924293161.5912YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGoodF@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0282Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627736.884293161.2612YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0281S of Devil's Garden TrailheadMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+621901.254293156.8812NoNAD8304UnknownGoodz@Circular}ymbXVPB>/ARCH_AA.0280Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619717.714293157.7712YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownGoodSeems like a good call.Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0278S of Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626766.964293239.4112YesNAD834.59999990463257FairGood@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0277Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621011.854293240.6312YesNAD831.89999997615814PoorGood@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0276Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619394.644293237.6212YesNAD835.19999980926514FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0274Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618422.954293322.0712YesNAD833FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0272Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629112.874293396.4412YesNAD832.5PoorGoodv@Circular|xlaZKE73$|LVAL * fhKeyed easily, good fit! Good representation of polygon, other than the odd occurrence of ARTFIL here.In this spot, the two Ephedra species are nearly co-dominant, with the torreyana occupying the higher ground, generally. Most of the grasses, especially Hilaria, are with the E. torreyana.There is about 5 times as much oak as Purshia here, and Purshia has about 3 percent cover, so the first name seems more appropriate.This site has had much of the Tamarix cut down, probably after the photos were flown. The live Tamarix has about 5% cover. Before cutting the cover would have been closer to 15%. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.The Ephedra and blackbrush are co-dominant on this hill. Because the blackbrush seems to be on every rise in this valley, I didn't see any reason to include it in a new name mentioning both shrubs, although it was tempting to do so. The Hilaria has good cover here. The south side of the hill has the least shrub cover and most of the Sphaeralcea.Not too sure what this polygon is trying to capture since it is so narrow that it only encompasses the sandy wash bottom and low banks; I had to make plot a long skinny rectangle to sample it. Gave this a new name because there are no ARTTRI types in the key. This wash is not unique enough from the surrounding terraces to be made a separate polygon.Some sites in the polygon key to P-J / CERINT but there isn't any Cercocarpus in this area.The Sphaeralcea and Lepidium are the dominant species here. The Ephedra patches are small and widespread, as is the Hilaria. The E. Torreyana and blackbrush are absent from this plot, unlike the other two plots visited in this polygon.Point fell near the base of a cliff at the edge of the polygon, so I observed a circular area mostly S of point center. Plot may have higher cover of ARTTRI and ATRCAN than is representative since it crosses a wash in an otherwise duney area. Easy to key and good fit with the description.4M h .KtpARCH_AA.0310S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615509.424292594.7212YesNAD834.59999990463257UnknownGood@Other|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0309Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614535.524292672.6812YesNAD836.09999990463257UnknownPoor@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0308Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629679.714292754.8412YesNAD832.5GoodPoorT@ Other|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0307Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618261.524292758.1912YesNAD832.5PoorFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0306Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616559.904292754.2712YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodGoodKeyed easily - perfect fit!Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0304Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628227.334292834.9112YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0303Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627250.824292833.4412YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodPoor@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0302Broken Arch TrailMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+622797.834292837.8312NoNAD8303GoodFair,@Other~|uqmaVLJD62#ARCH_AA.0301Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617372.274292840.8112YesNAD832.5GoodGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0300Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613480.404292835.7812YesNAD8311.6999998092651UnknownGood@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0299Lost Spring CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628388.824292918.5612YesNAD832.40000009536743UnknownGood@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0298S of Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626766.764292914.7112YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGood`@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0297Broken ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76624337.064292913.2512NoNAD8304.6GoodGood|@Circular{{vtmieYNFD>0,ARCH_AA.0296Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621013.564292916.9412YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGood@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0295Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619234.464292915.4312YesNAD832.90000009536743FairFairJ@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0294Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618908.284292915.7112YesNAD834.40000009536743FairPoorz@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0293Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614536.224292913.8912YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFair@Other~xth]VGA3/LVAL : , H Z .^~*Maybe this is an anomaly. CERMON and QUEHAV are codominant on stabilized blown-in sand. The long stringers of this polygon were not seen by me. Maybe this qualifies as a slickrock fin pocket?Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within narrow canyon bottom wash community. No name in the key describes this community. Secondary name has one of the dominant species, but the description doesn't match this. Polygon has been consistently a mix of ARTTRI and QUEHAV with a sparse canopy of JUNOST and a few other mesic shrubs, and a carpet of BROTEC. The taller oak shrubs may be a hybrid between Q. gambelii and welshii.Most of the rest of this polygon is the KRALAN Shrubland. The SPOCRY cover is a little skimpy for my first choice and all the weeds in the understory prompted me to add the second choice, even though there's no Cheatgrass here (surprise!).The Big Sage is definitely the dominant in the understory. The Oak and the Ash are just in the gullies.Polygon is small, long, and narrow, so plot evaluates most of it. Pretty good fit for primary name, except there is quite a lot of ARTFIL and QUEHAV.Most of this large polygon would probably key to this type, although there are big patches of grass and weeds included.The nature of the landscape here is of Tidwell flats alternating with lumps covered by Salt Wash boulders. Although several diagnostic species are present, none really are dominant and the total shrub cover is less than five percent overall.To the N.E. I can see an ARTFIL shrubland in this polygon. I don't know how big it is.This spot fits the description and polygon well.The Cercocarpus cover is a little skimpy for the first choice.The mosaic continues here on this eastern side of the valley. The blackbrush prefers the higher ground. Here on this plot, total grasses may make one percent, although the SPOCRY has more cover than the others, with ricegrass a close second. The Lepidium is the dominant herbaceous species.LVAL N L*Point fell on an ecotone between EPHTOR shrubland and COLRAM shrubland, so I viewed a circular area S of the point to capture as little of the ecotone as possible. Keyed easily and matched primary description perfectly, though not sparse vegetation here. New secondary name describes the ecotonal community.I couldn't find anything like this in the key.Polygon is large and winding, so I can't say how representative this point is. Primary name fits best, since all the FRED ingredients are here in reasonable proportions, but QUEHAV is much more dominant here that secondary name could also work. A pocket of POLINC-ARTFIL-VANSTY is on a big dune in an "alcove" to the SW. Point warped E to stay in plot.The diversity of shrubs here prompted me to add the second name.This plot is an ecotone, influenced by the blackbrush field to the north and the non-vascular gypsum sparse hills to the south. The Hilaria is coming in from the west.There's not much Hilaria here so I made that my second choice.This plot is similar to plot 309, with mahogany and oak codominant. Weird, huh? Maybe this qualifies as a slickrock fin pocket?Had to warp shape of poly to fit the sand dune shrubland, but draws with trees run throughout. Plot shape ovoid - adjacent poly is JUNOST/PURSTA Woodland.In this spot, the Ephedra and blackbrush are nearly co-dominant. Although they are intermixed, the blackbrush seems to prefer the slightly higher ground. Most grasses are found where the Ephedra is dominant. This may be the "Ephedra dominated community in a matrix of COLRAM" referred to on page 35 (35b) in the key.Primary name is phase CERINT and is probably best fit for this point, since there is so much COLRAM, but secondary name could also work since CERINT is quite prevalent. Polygon is huge though and I have no idea how representative this point is. Interesting that PINEDU is much more dominant than JUNOST here. Plot warped E to stay in polygon.5J  JZ6OARCH_AA.0329Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619151.174292029.2712YesNAD834.09999990463257FairFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0328Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618585.104292025.1012YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0327Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628954.144292106.0712YesNAD833.5GoodGoodt@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0326Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628546.674292105.5112YesNAD832.59999990463257FairGood@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0325S of Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626521.474292107.1612YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGoodAn uncomplicated plot.Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0324S of Skyline ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+622392.394292105.7212NoNAD8304UnknownGood@Other~|uqmaVLJD62#ARCH_AA.0323Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621014.444292109.5912YesNAD832.40000009536743FairGoodj@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0322Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628657.734292167.1112YesNAD832.5GoodPoor\@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0320S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615185.164292188.5712YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownGood@Other|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0319Broken ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76624251.914292267.6312NoNAD8304.3GoodGood@Circular{{vtmieYNFD>0,ARCH_AA.0318Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619879.324292268.4312YesNAD834.90000009536743FairFairP@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0317Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627575.194292349.3512YesNAD835GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0316Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618098.744292349.3912YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodGood|@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0315Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628062.884292428.1612YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0314Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628223.344292512.7312YesNAD833.5GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0313Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614451.224292512.2912YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownPoor@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0312CampgroundMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623036.594292593.2912YesNAD833.59999990463257GoodGood6@CircularztpdYRC=/+ARCH_AA.0311Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618747.154292592.1612YesNAD833.70000004768372FairFair~@Circular}wsg\UF@2.~LVAL 0, ~<bFits Type and polygon very well. Point center is in the bottom of a small gully, but this doesn't affect spp. Composition. Purshia in the washes, but then there are a lot of washes. Most of the Fraxinus is dead of drought.Plot is located on the edge of a degraded Ephedra viridis shrubland where COLRAM is sneaking in. There are many dead grass clumps in the EPHVIR community, so this was probably an EPHVIR/(HESCOM-ACHHYM) Shrubland before the 2002 drought.Because this is not a COLRAM monoculture, I was hesitant to use secondary name from the key. Primary name is better because if captures both co-dominant shrubs.This site is a mixed up jumble of plant species. It's right on the edge of the polygon. Farther east the polygon is mostly the EPHVIR/PLEJAM shrubland.This polygon is extremely variable along its length. This is the first significant cottonwood stand I've seen coming from the south. The tree cover is a little skimpy to fit the description. Some areas of the polygon would probably key to Tamarix Shrubland.I wanted to call this "FRED, CERINT phase," but we do have COLRAM and Yucca here, and no PURSTA. The section of this homogenous polygon I saw seemed to have oak and COLRAM pretty consistently, with the occasional PURSTA, but I hadn't noticed AMEUTA (mostly NW of this point).There really isn't very much Hilaria here, and the Sporobolus has more cover on this plot. Walking through the polygon, the KRALAN is very patchy and the Ephedra is also, to a lesser degree. The weedy annuals are a consistent feature.The ARTTRITRI is creeping in from the neighboring polygon.This community disappears in the north half of the polygon. Over there it is mostly Atriplex canescens and a lot of annual weeds.Polygon is huge, so can't say how representative this is. Primary name fits well, although there is one CERINT and one AMEUTA shrub in the plot, so this would be phase CERINT of the primary name. Plot warped NE to stay in polygon.>g '@hARCH_AA.0353Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 615506.81429162112NoNAD830This site is inaccessible.GoodPoorB@Other}}{tplcXVGA3/ARCH_AA.0352Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614938.914291619.8712YesNAD833.29999995231628GoodGood@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0351Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628223.394291699.6612YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0350Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619473.124291704.2912YesNAD832UnknownGood*@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0349Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619148.554291698.2012YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0348Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618583.914291699.7812YesNAD832.79999995231628UnknownFair@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0347Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615350.534291699.0012YesNAD837.40000009536743UnknownFair:@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0346Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615184.604291706.1112YesNAD833.20000004768372UnknownGood@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0345Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614291.754291701.8212YesNAD833.29999995231628UnknownFair\@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0343S of Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626768.204291782.0312YesNAD833FairFair@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0342Salt Valley Road - Park Road JunctionMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622795.954291784.4612YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood@ Circulartm^XJF7ARCH_AA.0337Sand Dune Arch PipelineMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623447.924291944.9412YesNAD832.29999995231628FairFair@Circular}qf_PJ<8)ARCH_AA.0336Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620611.324291944.5712YesNAD833.29999995231628GoodFairB@Other{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0335Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618420.454291943.3612YesNAD833.20000004768372FairFair2@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0333Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628064.144292022.5412YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0332Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627982.144292026.2912YesNAD832.5FairFair@CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0330S of Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625956.784292025.8012YesNAD836.09999990463257FairFair(@Circular|xlaZKE73$nLVAL ~"  LpFb There is probably not enough Hilaria for the second name, especially with the gypsiferous crust being so predominant. The blackbrush is sneaking in from an adjacent polygon to the northwest and west.This site was inaccessible and out of view but appears to be solid rock with no vegetation at all. Nearby associations are P-J/ QUEHAV and Slickrock Fin Pocket.There's a lot of oak here, but otherwise a good fit. I would say most of the polygon has less oak than this site.This is a huge polygon and the first plot I've done in it. Even if all the dead bunches were alive, I think the Hilaria would be the dominant grass.Primary name is best thing from the key, although understory is a very weedy mix, so it's not a perfect fit. Pockets of KRALAN are dominant in places in this polygon, but otherwise the grass-like EPHVIR is by far the most abundant shrub.Primary name fits better than anything from the key, but there is quite a mix of species here. Grass-like EPHVIR is definitely the most abundant shrub though, as is PLEJAM the most abundant grass.For another look at this polygon see plot #346. Most of the polygon is solid rock and out of view. The cottonwood trees prompted me to add the second name.I have a feeling this site might be anomalous because of the large accumulations of soil here allowing the oak and blackbrush to dominate. North of the plot are some small dunes with the P-J / QUEHAV association. Most of the polygon is solid rock and out of view.It seems that there are two communities here kind of jumbled together because of random piles of boulders jutting up from the valley floor. The plot is in an ecotone between the two communities. I can't see much of the rest of the polygon from here, but what I can see continues this jumbled pattern.This is phase CERINT of the association name. This area is sparsely vegetated, and blackbrush is present, which I understand is not supposed to be in phase CERINT, but we do have serviceberry.Y?O 1 G}%bARCH_AA.0373Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627739.134291136.2312YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0372Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76624335.814291137.6212NoNAD8304.7GoodGoodCircular~~ywplh\QIGA3/ ARCH_AA.0370Salt Valley RoadMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619479.854291126.4012YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGoodj@Circularzvj_XIC51"ARCH_AA.0369S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616318.714291132.3312YesNAD832.70000004768372UnknownGood@Other|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0368Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76628467.004291216.1012NoNAD8303GoodFair2@Other||zxqmi]RJHB40!ARCH_AA.0366Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620122.554291214.6012YesNAD834.69999980926514FairGood@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0365Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619070.424291213.9712YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodFair(@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0364Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614614.094291218.8812YesNAD835.09999990463257GoodGood@Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0363Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76623931.894291298.2912NoNAD830FairFairj@Circularyyywplh\QIGA3/ ARCH_AA.0362Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618666.134291299.1012YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownPoor@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0361Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76624327.334291405.1212NoNAD8305.2GoodGood@Circular~~ywplh\QIGA3/ ARCH_AA.0360S of Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+622797.094291377.1712NoNAD8303UnknownFairv@Circular~wsocXNLF84%ARCH_AA.0359Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76628140.504291460.1512NoNAD8306FairGood@Other||zxqmi]RJHB40!ARCH_AA.0358S of Clover CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626766.574291459.3612YesNAD832.09999990463257FairFair@Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0357Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76623929.874291460.6412NoNAD8306.0GoodGoodCircular~~ywplh\QIGA3/ ARCH_AA.0356S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615993.444291458.2412YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@Circular|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0355Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614291.944291459.9912YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGoodCircular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0354Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619718.474291540.5312YesNAD836.09999990463257FairFair@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,<LVAL ,6 b Zt xP^Aside from the gypsiferous inclusion and the few blackbrush shrubs, this area seems fairly representative of the polygon.Barely enough KRALAN here for primary name, though it fits the description of being very weedy. If anything, a new name of "SALTRA Weed Patch" would fit better- that plant carpets the area! Some pretty thick patches of HILJAM to the N/NW, and quite thick KRALAN to the west.The first choice seems best since there's no oak and not much blackbrush.This point is on the edge of the polygon and has some stuff spilling in from the neighboring COLRAM shrubland. From here it looks like most of the polygon is more ARTFIL dominated.Large polygon, and I haven't seen much of it, so not sure how representative this is. EPHVIR is a little more dominant here, but a case for either name could be made, since neither one fits that great. They are the best options from the key though. This area seems like a weedy mish-mash of species, with patchy dominance of the shrubs fluctuating from place to place.The oak is in one big clump and not distributed throughout the community.Polygon is huge, so can't say how representative this is. Either name could work here, there's barely enough PURMEX or QUEHAV for FRED, but a little too much to be a definite P-J/COLRAM.This plot may represent a convention of cottonwoods, not necessarily representative of the polygon. I tried to imagine the leafy crowns when I assigned cover. There is a pocket of Phragmites here. The salt cedar is mostly hovering around the edge of the high bank, on the east side of the plot. The understory is grassy. The willows are the main shrub here.Once again, COLRAM and AMEUTA are both here, but I'm going with "Phase CERINT" anyway, even though COLRAM is not supposed to be here. Otherwise it looks great. Within polygon, PURSTA and AMEUTA come and go, with COLRAM and oak being more consistent.Tree cover is borderline sparse, so I included the secondary name. Otherwise, primary name is a good fit.LVAL  @  <Keyed easily and matched the description, except ARTFIL and PURMEX should be mentioned as associated shrubs. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow wash polygon.Keyed easily to primary name and fit description well. Because point fell near the edge of the polygon, JUNOST and QUEHAV cover are higher in plot than is representative of the polygon as a whole.This point happened to fall in a rocky area next to a dry wash. This definitely increased the tree cover and the cover of Purshia. Some spots in the polygon would probably key to COLRAM Shrubland. Some other spots would probably key to the P-J/COLRAM-PURSTA-QUEHAV type.Not sure how representative plot is since this polygon is a little messy. West half of polygon is an ARTFIL shrubland, plot area is fairly heterogeneous, and E of here it transitions to a COLRAM shrubland. Primary and secondary names should be combined, since COLRAM is not mentioned in primary name and high EPHVIR cover is not mentioned in secondary name. Difficult to know what to call this.Either name could work here, but PLEJAM and EPHTOR both have significant cover so this is not sparse vegetation. Secondary name works better mostly S of plot.This seems to be a perfect fit. There's not enough pine here to make the P-J/Talus type.Polygon is huge, so I don't know how representative this is, but PURSTA and ARTBIG are the most prevalent shrubs in this sparse community. Looks homogenous as far as I can see. Warped plot to E to stay in polygon.Nice, homogenous polygon. Good fit for primary name.Long, winding polygon so not sure how representative this spot is. Fits primary name well, though habitat doesn't fit with key. Not enough PURSTA here for this to be FRED. COLRAM outside this polygon on either side of wash.I could have ignored the wash as a separate association, but it is about four meters deep, 10 to 40 meters wide and constitutes almost half of this plot.*C ^  4]uARCH_AA.0391Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620285.114290811.5912YesNAD832.59999990463257PoorFair@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0390Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620126.574290811.4812YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGood@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0389Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619556.104290809.1112YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0388Upper Winter Camp WashCisco SWUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM631788.044290890.9412YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodPoor@ Other{wk`YJD62(ARCH_AA.0387Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627900.154290892.3312YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodCircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0386N of Fiery FurnaceMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624819.814290893.5312YesNAD833.09999990463257PoorGood<@ Circular|xlaZKE73$ARCH_AA.0385Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619396.164290890.1512YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodGood@ Other}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0384Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615667.374290973.9212YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair8@ Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0383Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620434.914291047.1312YesNAD832.5GoodGood`@ Other{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0382Upper Winter Camp WashCisco SWUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM631465.224291053.1912YesNAD832.59999990463257FairGood@Circular{wk`YJD62(ARCH_AA.0381Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627819.224291050.2712YesNAD834.09999990463257GoodGoodNot much to think about here.CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0380Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621257.744291053.1612YesNAD833.5FairGood"@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0379Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620611.664291055.7312YesNAD832UnknownPoor@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0377Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619962.284291052.0412YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood>@Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0376Salt ValleyKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617696.274291056.1612YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGood@Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0375S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616964.004291055.0512YesNAD834.80000019073486UnknownGood@Other|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0374Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627901.734291141.0112YesNAD832.5GoodGoodA lovely spot.CircularysocXQB<.*LVAL H NRH<Nice homogenous polygon with no doubts about what association lives here. Polygon to the S appears to be COLRAM. Warped plot slightly N to stay in polygon.Big, homogenous polygon with no doubts about primary name. This particular area does not seem that sparsely-vegetated, but otherwise primary name is perfect.Because point fell on the polygon edge, I viewed a circular area mostly E of point. Keyed easily and could fit well with either name.The cover of Purshia is a little skimpy to fit the description. The tree cover makes this a borderline call between the two choices.High COLRAM cover is not typical of the polygon, which also has more well-developed cryptos. Primary name works pretty well, except no mention of COLRAM in the description, so I made a new secondary name.No doubts here, fits description to a T. Polygon looks homogenous from here.Perfect fit for primary name, though there's enough PLEJAM here that secondary name could also work.No name in the key fits here. This is a broad sandy wash channel with Rumex dominant on the banks and one or two scattered CHRNAU (not enough to call this a shrubland). Secondary call a real stretch! Plot is a long rectangle to fit within the narrow wash channel polygon. This could be labeled "unvegetated desert wash" and I'd be happy with that.Most of this polygon is an active dune area with POLINC, ARTFIL, and VANSTY as the dominant shrubs. Point fell near polygon boundary where there is much more bedrock exposure and different dominant shrubs. Primary name a great fit here, except no mention of EPHVIR in the description.Fits primary name well, although there's enough PLEJAM here that secondary name seems justified. Point is at edge of polygon, bordering the flat valley, which explains the KRALAN creeping in.There's too much Cercocarpus here to fit the description of the first choice and there's no Pinion here as required by the description of the second choice..I g 3KCsARCH_AA.0413Fork of Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626452.544290275.3312YesNAD832.29999995231628Could only get to within 22 meters of point, so I offset it to be in the right polygon. I am viewing the correct polygon.GoodGood@#Other5."{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0411Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76628708.244290405.3412NoNAD8304.9PoorFair@#Circularzxqmi]RJHB40!ARCH_AA.0410Salt Valley PipelineMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621017.474290405.9212YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGoodNo doubt about this one.Circular~znc\MG95&ARCH_AA.0409Upper Winter Camp WashCisco SWUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM631830.924290481.0512YesNAD832.59999990463257FairFair@"Other{wk`YJD62(ARCH_AA.0408Delicate ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629763.714290485.5712YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodGood@"Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0407Upper Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76628305.264290487.0612NoNAD8302.3GoodFair@"Otherzxqmi]RJHB40!ARCH_AA.0406Salt Valley RoadMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622069.624290489.1612YesNAD831.79999995231628UnknownGood@"Circularzvj_XIC51"ARCH_AA.0405Salt Valley PipelineMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620849.684290486.1112YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodThis one is obvious.Circular~znc\MG95&ARCH_AA.0403Salt Valley RoadMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621825.074290567.4012NoNAD832.70000004768372GoodGood@"Circular~zvj_XIC51"ARCH_AA.0402Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620286.554290569.8712YesNAD833.29999995231628FairFair@"Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0401Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619964.774290568.4212YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGood@"Other{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0398NE of Fiery FurnaceMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625873.884290650.5512YesNAD832.5FairGood @"Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0397Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620122.124290652.1712YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodGood:@ Other{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0396Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619801.964290651.2212YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodGood<@ Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0394NE of Fiery FurnaceMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625304.104290734.1612YesNAD833.20000004768372FairGood @ Circular}ymb[LF84%ARCH_AA.0392Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620932.884290810.1912YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodFair @ Circular{uqeZSD>0,LVAL ` J (No doubts about this point! Polygon looks quite homogenous too.Point fell on the edge of the wash polygon, so I observed an ovoid section of the wash mostly N of point. Primary name sounds right, but there is hardly any PINEDU and COLRAM and PURMEX have more than trace cover. Secondary name could work, but this is more of a wash community with Quercus and Ephedra the dominant shrubs.It's possible that some areas of the polygon would key to Juniper / COLRAM shrubland.Greasewood and shadscale are co-dominant in this polygon, but neither one has much cover, or looks too good. There are many dead sticks from an annual mustard, which are trying to look like grass bunches. The cheatgrass is the dominant plant here now.COLRAM is the overwhelmingly dominant shrub here, although there is a bit much of EPHVIR and ARTFIL for it to be a perfect fit. Polygon is large, and I don't have time to explore it, but it looks homogenous from here.Could go with either name. Plants so small that all have low cover values, but COLRAM is definitely dominant. Soils not deep here, so secondary name environmental description fits better, though more PINEDU than JUNOST in area.Plot has a wash running through it, and some sandy areas with lots of ARTFIL and EPHVIR, so may not be best representative of polygon. Polygon looks to be pretty well COLRAM-dominated, though there is enough QUEWEL around that I felt compelled to add secondary name.Homogenous polygon, definitely good fit for primary name. Point falls on a terrace close to Salt Valley Wash and probably has more ATRCAN than other areas of polygon. Warped plot N to stay in polygon.This is the phase CERINT of primary name. Either name could work here. No COLRAM to go along with primary name, but secondary name description lacks Quercus, so I didn't want to put that name first. Other parts of the polygon had PURSTA as the dominant shrub.LVAL< $ h"Sparsely vegetated" would be a more accurate description here, but primary name works okay. PURSTA is most dominant shrub here, but higher up (N), CERINT becomes quite prevalent. Polygon is huge so I'm not sure how representative this point is though.QUEHAV has been very dominant throughout the rest of polygon, but here it is mixed with so much COLRAM that FRED fits well. This area of polygon has higher terraces with less of a duney feel, which probably explains the difference in community here.Keyed easily, good fit, except for the environmental description. The oaks may all be hybrids between Q. gambelii and Q. welshii. Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within canyon bottom polygon, viewed the whole polygon from above.The whole polygon was flooded by beavers and tall vertical wash banks kept me from getting close enough to see much detail. From where I was, all I could see was cattails.Primary name fits much better than POLINC-VANSTY-ARTFIL, since there is so much ARTFIL, although there is too much VANSTY for it to be a perfect fit. ERILEP and POLINC are concentrated on a few unstable, blowing dunes in the plot, the rest is very dominated by ARTFIL and EPHVIR. Other places in polygon to the S of here are a definite COLRAM shrubland. Plot warped to the S and made ~40 meters wide to stay in polygon.It looks from here like parts of the polygon might be the JUNOST - (PINEDU) / COLRAM - PURSTA - QUEHAV type, although there's no oak around.Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within the narrow canyon bottom polygon. Viewed the whole polygon from above. Keyed easily - perfect fit!This polygon includes colluvial slopes, Sarcobatus flats with trees and this mix. Many of these associations may be too small to map, and the presence of Juniper is the common denominator. In this spot, the Bromus - Atriplex community is almost big enough to map and comprises about half of plot. The delineation between the two associations is sharp.6a 4 D Q ZjARCH_AA.0432Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629763.224290001.1612YesNAD834.30000019073486FairFair @%Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0431Canyon N of Freshwater SpringThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627330.764290003.8512YesNAD833.09999990463257UnknownPoor@%Circular}rk\VHD/ARCH_AA.0430Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621742.624290000.1912YesNAD835.09999990463257GoodFair*@%Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0429Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620853.834290001.9212NoNAD832GoodFair@%CircularyuqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0428S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616720.524289997.5012YesNAD835.90000009536743GoodFair@%Other|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0427Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615751.494289998.9712YesNAD831.89999997615814FairGood @%Circular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.0425Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628222.284290080.9112YesNAD835GoodGoodThis is a good fit.CircularysocXQB<.*ARCH_AA.0423S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616397.814290082.5312YesNAD832.40000009536743FairGood@%Circular|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0422Canyon N of Freshwater SpringMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626876.384290159.1412YesNAD835.09999990463257UnknownFairB@%OtherwleVPB>/ARCH_AA.0421S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617937.304290164.2812YesNAD835.09999990463257UnknownFair@#Circular|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0419S of Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616720.404290167.1512YesNAD831.89999997615814PoorGood@#Circular|pe^OI;7&ARCH_AA.0418Fork of Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626017.174290221.7712YesNAD832.09999990463257Could only get to within 16 meters of point, so I offset it to be in the right polygon. I am viewing the correct polygon.GoodGood@#Other5."{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.0417Salt WashMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 628061.81429024412NoNAD830GoodPoorX@#Circular~xxxvokg^SQB<.*ARCH_AA.0416Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622554.684290243.7212YesNAD833GoodGood@"Circular{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0415Salt ValleyMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622067.654290246.6812YesNAD833.09999990463257FairFairL@#Other{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.0414Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615669.834290244.8712YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGood@#Circular~xth]VGA3/LVAL  V~rAnother site in this polygon keyed to P-J / Mixed shrub.This point falls on the edge of a large COLRAM shrubland and is somewhat ecotonal. The rest of the polygon is more purely blackbrush.There is enough bare rock here to be sparsely vegetated or unvegetated, depending on where the point lands in this polygon. The pockets don't really fit any association description, with the juniper and Rhus being the dominant species.Most of polygon seems to target some sand sheets and duney areas (photo 1) which are dominated by ARTFIL. The polygon also contains hill slopes covered by small rocks which are more dominated by COLRAM. It's difficult to cleanly assign this point to an association, I was even tempted to put down an EPHVIR name. However, ARTFIL seems to be the most dominant shrub overall, so primary name is best fit.Pretty even mix of COLRAM and EPHTOR, which neither the secondary or tertiary names described, so I gave this a new name. Secondary name had the right geo type, but no mention of COLRAM. Tertiary name not a great fit because this is not a COLRAM monoculture.Trees are a bit denser in this part of polygon, definitely seems like a woodland. Big patches of QUEHAV, definitely the dominant understory. Primary name doesn't fit habitat description that well, but otherwise it's a good fit. Plot warped N to stay in polygon.Some small spots in the polygon might key to COLRAM shrubland or P-J / COLRAM - PURSTA - QUEHAV although there is no oak around here.Either primary name or secondary name phase CERINT could work here. No PINEDU, but otherwise the species all match up. Total plant cover may be higher than is representative of the polygon since point fell near the edge of polygon where there is more soil development.There isn't much cottonwood or willow here, but there are a couple of large trees and one fair-sized clump of willow. Cheatgrass is the main understory species.LVAL  N  ~ZKeyed easily, good fit with primary name, except no mention of JUNOST, so I included the secondary name.Most of the polygon is more dense and even more of a monoculture than this point.This part of the canyon may have had more bunchgrasses in the more distant past. There were only a couple of dead bunches now. There is some pooling water; along the edges are the sedges. One small patch of oak, and a few junipers on the sandy terrace, with the Rhus and Fraxinus shrubs hugging the rocky canyon wall where soils are shallower.Keyed easily. Either name could work, though PURSTA is the dominant shrub.Point fell near the edge of the polygon, where it encompasses a different geologic type and a more homogenous COLRAM shrubland. Not the mixture with EPHTOR here, as in most of the polygon. Keyed easily and matched the description well.COLRAM and EPHTOR relative cover is variable in polygon, but always a mix of the two. Tertiary name has right geo type, but no mention of COLRAM. Too much EPHTOR for secondary name to work well.Polygon is tiny, so plot evaluates all of it. Surrounding polygons along this wash appear to be ARTFIL Shrublands, but this polygon is definitely CHRNAU-dominated.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow riparian polygon. Secondary name description works here, except no mention of QUEGAM and ERINAU is not one of the dominant shrubs. Primary name describes plot well, except there is significant BROTEC cover, which secondary name description notes.EPHTOR and COLRAM vary in dominance throughout the polygon. Here COLRAM is more dominant, so secondary name could work; but most of polygon is a mixture of the 2 co-dominant shrubs.Polygon is huge and I've only seen ~1/3 of it, but it definitely looks dominated by grass-like EPHVIR from what I can see. Understory dominance fluctuates between ACHHYM and PLEJAM, but this area seems particularly weedy. Fits either name fine.r)H f y &=J_ARCH_AA.0451S of Klondike BluffsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617531.934289676.5312YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGood@ &Circular{od]NH:6&ARCH_AA.0450Marching MenMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615428.164289677.6112YesNAD832.5GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0449N. of Delicate ArchBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630499.394289757.1012YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownGoodp@(Circular~xth]VGA3/%ARCH_AA.0448N. of Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629924.494289757.6012YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodPoorr@(CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0447Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628306.234289757.7712YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGood@&Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0446Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+624662.524289762.7412NoNAD8306GoodFair@(Other~wsocXNLF84ARCH_AA.0444Marching MenMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615587.464289758.0812YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0442Canyon N of Freshwater SpringThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627494.654289836.3012YesNAD834.40000009536743UnknownFair@&Other}rk\VHD/ARCH_AA.0441E of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626277.064289834.8112YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@&Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0440Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620934.244289838.3512NoNAD832.20000004768372PoorGood@&Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0439Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620770.894289840.1612NoNAD831.70000004768372GoodFair@&Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0438Marching MenMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615427.324289838.3312YesNAD832.20000004768372FairGoodp@%Circular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0437Salt Valley WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621499.754289902.9512YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGoodH@&Other|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0436Winter Camp WashBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM631257.904289909.4212YesNAD835.30000019073486GoodFairZ@&Other{uqeZSD>0,"ARCH_AA.0435Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629193.854289923.0412YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGoodCircular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0434Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620609.364289919.6712NoNAD832.20000004768372GoodFairl@&Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0433Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619720.384289919.5112YesNAD832.70000004768372UnknownGood@&Circular{wk`YJD62rLVAL~ *Some spots in this polygon might have plot-sized areas with no plants at all.The abundance of Cercocarpus makes that my first name.Skewed plot to the E to stay in polygon, although this seemed unnecessary as it appears to be a COLRAM monoculture in all directions! (i.e., not sure what separates this polygon from the one to the west?) Polygon is large and I've only seen this edge of it, so not sure homogenous it is.Secondary name could work, but there's no mention of COLRAM which is co-dominant here. Just outside plot area, in wash channel, are scattered PURMEX and ARTFIL. More even mixture of the two co-dominants, which vary in dominance throughout the polygon.Difficult to key because of the shrub mixture which is due to point placement in a wash and near the polygon edge. Most of polygon looks more like P-J/COLRAM, but plot is a mix of the two association names listed. Primary name works okay, but does not mention most of the shrubs here. Secondary name is a stretch, but could work if you ignored the ARTFIL.Quite a mixture of shrubs in the understory, but CERMON dominant and the most diagnostic. Easy to key and good fit with description! Most of polygon (and plot) is covered in bare Entrada sandstone domes and fins, and because I have only seen a small fraction of it, I can't say how representative this plot is.In order for this polygon to be considered vegetated, and not just a geologic type, it should encompass the dark photo signature at the base of the slickrock dome N of point. Otherwise it's hard to call this the primary name because vegetation is so sparse. Secondary name describes the majority of the polygon.Plot is long and narrow (~30 meters wide), following the polygon which lies between fins. QUEHAV is most dominant shrub, but isn't high enough concentration to fit primary name perfectly. JUNOST occurs closer to the walls, out of the dunes, but because polygon included the JUNOST I thought I should add secondary name.u(= P u  9GZARCH_AA.0468Upper Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76628224.004289191.0112NoNAD83011.2UnknownFair>@+Circular~wsocXPNH:6!ARCH_AA.0467Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621826.044289191.4212YesNAD832UnknownGood@+Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0466Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629274.854289273.6212YesNAD835.09999990463257GoodGood@(Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0465E of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627009.924289273.4112YesNAD831.89999997615814FairFair@+Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0464Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620284.724289272.4312NoNAD833.09999990463257FairFairh@+Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0463Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622391.504289354.6512YesNAD835.30000019073486FairGood@*Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0462Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628221.444289511.0012YesNAD834.19999980926514FairFair|@*Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0461Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622311.314289514.2212YesNAD833.09999990463257PoorPoor@*Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0460S of Klondike BluffsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616642.714289517.5112YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodFair@*Other{od]NH:6&ARCH_AA.0459Upper Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76628385.484289594.3512NoNAD8303.8PoorFair@*Other~wsocXPNH:6!ARCH_AA.0458Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620528.164289596.7312NoNAD833.09999990463257FairGood@*Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0457S of Klondike BluffsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616800.894289599.6012YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGood@*Circular{od]NH:6&ARCH_AA.0456Marching MenMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM615427.204289593.4712YesNAD831.70000004768372GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.0455Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629276.514289675.7112YesNAD833.29999995231628GoodGoodl@(Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0454Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622554.814289676.5012YesNAD834.09999990463257UnknownGood@@(Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0453Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621014.244289677.3512NoNAD832.09999990463257GoodFair@(Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0452S of Klondike BluffsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617775.514289675.4012YesNAD832.90000009536743PoorPoor@(Circular{od]NH:6&LVAL  0 *This looks like a classic case of this type.The lower slope of this polygon (north) has much less grass and is more sparse overall.SARVER is concentrated in and around the wash here, whereas ATRGAR is up on the steep badland slopes, so a split plot form was done to isolate the wash community. To the west of here, COLRAM becomes more dominant.The stand is open enough to allow an understory to develop in some areas - contrary to the description. Even though the understory varies I think most of the polygon would key to this type.COLRAM seems to be the most dominant shrub here, leaking in from neighboring polygons which are COLRAM monocultures. If all the ATRCON were alive, one could make a good case for the secondary name, however.Primary name fits the species present pretty well, but not the habitat description. Secondary name could also work, though the tree cover relative to the shrub cover made me think this was a woodland. QUEHAV is definitely the dominant species throughout the polygon. Plot made long and narrow (~25 m. wide) to stay in polygon.This habitat part of the description fits well, but main shrub species present do not, those being Purshia mexicana and Quercus Welshii. The polygon, as I walked through it, includes the alluvial plain below the colluvial slope represented in this plot. The juniper is the only common thread, with a mixture of greasewood and big sage in the understory on the flats.Much less COLRAM here than I've seen throughout polygon, and EPHTOR is clearly dominant. Keyed easily and matched both descriptions well. Because I'm not sure I'm on the Paradox gypsum, I put that name second, even though non-vascular cover is extensive.This area has borderline JUNOST cover between the primary and secondary names, so could go either way. Plot encompassed a small area of ARTFIL so I put tertiary name down as well. COLRAM cover is higher here than is representative of the polygon.LVAL ~ $ A pretty good "Fred" here, but part of that may be due to proximity to the wash and slickrock outcroppings, where more PURSTA is located. Other areas of the polygon seem more COLRAM-dominated, but little mounds of QUEHAV appear to be present throughout.Although point was well within polygon boundaries, it captured an ecotone between the two associations listed. West half of polygon fit the primary description well, except for the presence of ARTFIL. East half of polygon fit secondary description well, but no VANSTY here. Polygon seems pretty heterogeneous, so it's hard to know what is representative. Split the species' lists.The community at this point seems like more of a PJ/ COLRAM, but Fred definitely extends to the E where there are lots of Navajo outcroppings.Polygon clearly follows the wash, where there is more ERINAU, but there is an awful lot of ARTFIL here to make primary name an awesome fit. Outside polygon to the South is a definite ARTFIL shrubland, and to the north (higher above wash) is a more COLRAM-dominated community. Made plot long and narrow (~40m wide) to stay in polygonThere is a sufficient amount of big sage to include it in the name, plus, the understory isn't barren. Tamarix is scattered and not dominant in this location.This is a definite COLRAM shrubland, but concentration of shrubs vary, with much higher densities in the drainage compared to surrounding hills (see photo). Plot skewed E to stay in polygonUnlike most of the polygon, PURSTA is absent here and CERINT is dominant. Matches the description well, except no mention of Rhus or COLRAM.Made plot a long ovoid shape to stay within polygon boundaries. Seems like EPHVIR and especially COLRAM cover are high enough that they should be mentioned in the description. Keyed easily and fit the description okay, though grass cover is pretty significant here, as are the covers of the other 2 shrubs.V#: M k 1IlARCH_AA.0491Delicate Arch TrailThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629275.454288785.2212YesNAD832.5GoodGood@.CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0490Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628954.364288784.8712YesNAD834GoodGoodN@-Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0487Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623930.614288785.7412YesNAD835.19999980926514GoodGoodd@.Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0486Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623200.894288786.5812YesNAD832.29999995231628PoorGood@.Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0485Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621661.804288783.8712YesNAD833.90000009536743FairFairL@-Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0484Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620527.634288785.2912NoNAD831.89999997615814GoodFair@-Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0483NW of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627899.414288866.6312YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGoodX@*Circulartm^XJF1ARCH_AA.0481Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628628.764288944.5012YesNAD832.79999995231628FairGood@*Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0480Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622878.584288946.6812YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGoodf@-Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0479Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622717.844288943.6712YesNAD833FairGood:@-Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0478Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621906.484288949.1112NoNAD831.60000002384186GoodGood@-Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0477Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621744.394288949.2512NoNAD832.09999990463257FairFairT@-Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0476Winter Camp WashBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630975.254289029.6212YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@-Other{uqeZSD>0,"ARCH_AA.0473NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618261.694289025.6212YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodGood@+Circular}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0472Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620129.544289100.5912NoNAD833.90000009536743FairFair@+Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0471NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618587.284289110.9712YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownFair@+Circular}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0470Salt Valley WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622260.044289170.7412YesNAD835.19999980926514GoodFair@+Other|pe^OI;7"LVAL  ht(Polygon looks homogenous as far as I can see, and either name could work, as this is pretty marginal for a woodland.The habitat fits the first choice best.A lot of this polygon has more COLRAM mixed in, but this EPHTOR type isn't uncommon either. Either primary or secondary name could work here. There is more PLEJAM here than other parts of the polygon, however. There is also too much veg here for it to be called "sparse," as in primary name.Polygon is a mix of dune species, all with low cover. Both names could work, but neither name mentions the other species found here (i.e. QUEHAV not mentioned in secondary name description). Made plot a stretched ovoid shape to stay within polygon.Not enough PLEJAM here to be considered an understory, so only primary name fits well. Polygon N of here has darker soils and a COLRAM shrubland Plot warped S to stay in polygonPoint represents polygon only "fairly" well because of how sparse the veg is here. ATRGAR seems to be the dominant shrub through most of the polygon though.Polygon is fairly heterogeneous, so plot is a good representative of EPHTOR- dominated communities in polygon. Both names could work, though too high of cover here to call this "sparse vegetation".Looks like higher EPHVIR cover here than is representative of the polygon. Matches primary name description okay, except there's no mention of COLRAM, so I included the new secondary name. An area about 100 meters south of here has much less COLRAM and EPHVIR cover and high cover of gypsiferous biocrusts. North half of polygon (this plot included) may need to be mapped differently, as COLRAM cover is much higher there.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within this narrow riparian polygon. Keyed easily and fit the primary description well. I included the secondary name even though there is only one small patch because the description fits also, since there is water at the surface.LVALl  >The Elymus really isn't as dominant here as I would like, but overall this is a pretty sparse plot.Keyed easily and matched the description perfectly!Keyed easily and matched the description perfectly!Point falls close to the wash and includes the flatter terraces next to the wash, which are a near-monoculture of ARTFIL. However, farther from the wash are higher hills of near-monoculture COLRAM (photo 2) and most of the polygon is probably COLRAM-dominated. This point is definitely ARTFIL though, and community covers quite an extensive area. Lots of grass-like EPHVIR here. Point warped slightly S to stay in polygon.Due to impending bad storm (and me being 2 mi from car), my notes were very rushed here, but I'm still confident about primary call. All the ingredients of "Fred" are definitely here, although I have no idea how well this represents the polygon and definitely don't have time to explore! -Plot warped to E to stay in polygon.Keyed easily and fit the description well. High cover of DISSPI is due to a thick, large patch just N of point center. CHRNAU cover is significant and should be mentioned in the description.A few scattered JUNOST around (mostly in drainages), but definitely doesn't seem like enough to call this a woodland. There's no doubt that this is a COLRAM type. Polygon just outside plot to the north has lots of JUNOST growing in the fractured Moab Tongue. Plot warped to the south to stay in polygon.KRALAN is kind of small, with lots of dieback, but it is definitely the dominant shrub here. This is an anomalous community in the polygon from what I've seen though. Dominance fluctuates on this end of the large polygon between COLRAM, Atriplex spp., and EPHTOR to the west of here. Perhaps KRALAN is dominant here due to the N-aspect? It's weird. Most of polygon is dominated by ATRGAR farther west of here. Warped plot to the west to stay in polygon)= i s  ARCH_AA.0515S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624737.404288464.8412YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGoodf@.Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0513S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624496.934288460.8912YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGoodf@.Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0512Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629067.494288537.1012YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@0Other|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0510W of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627899.564288540.7112YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGood(@0Circular~sl]WIE0ARCH_AA.0509W of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627817.34288542.6312YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGoodAnother winner!Circular}sl]WIE0ARCH_AA.0507SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625957.094288543.4812YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFair`@0CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0506Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+624576.694288543.6912NoNAD8304GoodGood`@0Circular~|uqmaVLJD62ARCH_AA.0504Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+624254.864288545.8012NoNAD8304GoodGoodNo doubt about this call!Circular~|uqmaVLJD62ARCH_AA.0500Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622148.234288624.9712YesNAD834.90000009536743UnknownFair@0Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0498Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621337.594288624.4612NoNAD832.5GoodGoodKeyed easily, perfect fit!Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0497Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620608.994288622.8312NoNAD832.79999995231628UnknownGood@0Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0496Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628060.684288707.0612YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodFair@0OtheryngXRD@+ARCH_AA.0495Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+624902.964288704.8212NoNAD8303UnknownFair0@0Circular~|uqmaVLJD62ARCH_AA.0494Salt Valley WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623363.94288705.7312YesNAD832.20000004768372FairGoodT@.Other{oe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0493NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619474.994288707.1112YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownGood@.Other}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0492NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618666.144288700.7312YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGood@-Other}ymb[LF84$LVAL &The Sarcobatus and Atriplex are in a big patch on the west side of the plot - possibly invading from the nearby wash.Half the plot was the bare wash bottom - the actual vegetated area was 100% covered with plants. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.Keyed directly to this association name. The few Serviceberry bushes are high up on the slope. An oval plot was used to avoid neighboring polygon.Polygon is small, so AA point is evaluating pretty much all of it. Primary name is probably best fit, although the mix of shrubs makes it difficult to make a decent call here.A little sparser here, but still a COLRAM monoculture! Can't see any difference between adjoining polygons on this side of the road, it's all COLRAM as far as the eye can see!Neither primary or secondary name fits well here, but given the species composition, they were the best choices. One could argue for EPHTOR (Atriplex spp.)/ Nonvascular in a few spots here, but it is definitely not the dominant type. Made tertiary name because that seemed to describe the area best. Skewed plot slightly SE to stay in polygon.Keyed easily and matched the description fairly well, but AMEUTA and ELYSAL should be mentioned as typical species, since those listed don't match plot that well. I've only seen a small section of this large polygon, so I don't know how representative this point is.This isn't truly colluvium or slickrock, so both names were mentioned. A small patch of brushy basin is visible on the north side of the plot.Plot encompasses two very distinct geology types (3 really), so a split plot was needed. Below the clay hills, in a flatter "valley", is the SARVER. On the clay hills is a mix of Atriplex spp. and COLRAM (thin strip). Above that on rockier hills (N) is mainly COLRAM with a few scattered JUNOST. This point was very hard to classify but secondary name is definitely good for the "valley" are of the plot.jLVAL H ( "VXThis is a weird spot in the polygon from what I've seen- The micro-drainages seem to have concentrated the SARVER? Primary name is probably best fit for this spot, but secondary name is more fitting for the rest of the polygon.EPHTOR seems pretty dominant throughout this polygon, but there's been a strong presence of ATRGAR (and some anomalous patches of SARVER too). Another geology type is partially in plot (Dakota?) and is covered in COLRAM, but it's all part of this polygon. Not enough PLEJAM here to make this a great fit, so I added secondary name too. There's quite a mix of shrubs here, however.Keyed easily and matched the description perfectly!Keyed easily and matched the description perfectly!Keyed easily and matched the description perfectly!Keyed easily and fit the primary name well, but since point fell in a large gully lined by JUNOST, I included the secondary name.Large polygon and I've only seen this edge of it, so not sure how representative this is. Seems like it needed a new name here, since nothing in the key fit (and Sporobolus here is definitely not airoides).This polygon is the most non-homogenous polygon I've seen. Incredible diversity at this site. A spot to revisit when the flowers are blooming.This spot is nothing like the rest of the polygon I've seen. This rocky hogback top should definitely have its own polygon. The Quercus listed snuck in from the other community. All the Blackbrush is growing in a narrow dirt strip right on top of the hogback and is not really part of the hogback community.The polygon is not very homogenous because of the variable sand sheet - however, most of what I've seen so far would key to this type.Neither name is a great fit here, but it does seem like COLRAM is the most common shrub in this polygon, with ATRCON occurring more on the rises with shaly outcrops. If it weren't for all the COLRAM, secondary name would be a good fit.. Had to warp plot to the east to stay in polygon.%6 Z n !>ARCH_AA.0534SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626278.714288302.4612YesNAD832GoodFair~@3CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0533SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625957.024288302.7412YesNAD832.70000004768372PoorFair@3OthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0530Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629927.364288380.0612YesNAD832.79999995231628FairFair@3Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0529SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626762.654288382.9912YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGood@3CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0528SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626198.864288383.5712YesNAD833.70000004768372PoorPoor@ 1CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0527SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626118.404288381.9112YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodFair@ 1CircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0526S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624658.944288379.2812YesNAD831.70000004768372GoodGoodf@1Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0525S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624415.464288380.4912YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGoodf@1Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0524S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624335.664288380.6112YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGoodf@1Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0523Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623525.504288381.9512YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodGood@1Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0522Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621987.054288381.1912YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownPoor@1Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0521Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629761.544288465.5512YesNAD833.20000004768372PoorGood @1Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0520Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629601.114288460.7212YesNAD834.90000009536743PoorFairl@1Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0519Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629359.364288459.9912YesNAD833FairGood @1Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0518Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629113.984288461.1312YesNAD832.20000004768372UnknownGood@0Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0517W of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627575.194288455.7312YesNAD833FairGood@.Other~sl]WIE0ARCH_AA.0516SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625552.684288463.2712YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFair@@1OthershaRL>:%LVALP @ &Made plot a long rectangle that stretched mostly W of point to avoid overlapping with neighboring polygons. Sort of hard to key out because both of the Atriplex species occur here, as does PLEJAM, but the understory is mostly BROTEC. Such a narrow polygon on this end that I'm not sure if I'm encompassing parts of the neighboring polygons in my species' list. Either way, these 3 names describe the area nearby very well.Plot includes both banks of the active stream channel (about 5' wide here).. Phragmites forms a belt 2-10m wide on either side of the stream, and TAMCHI is outside of that. Older channels have sparser, drier veg, including GUTSAR, ERINAU.Strips of woody vegetation, mostly TAMCHI, but a few are SARVER. This could be its own association, but is so minor as to be overwhelmed by TAMCHI and BROTEC. SARVER and ALLOCC are on the outer margins of the floodplain.EPHTOR seems a little more dominant here, but because ATRGAR is more diagnostic, I put ATRGAR for primary name. No PLEJAM in sight for this point. Polygon overall seems dominated by EPHTOR.Primary name seems a better fit here due to higher grass cover, and key describes ATRGAR as being present as well. However, the plot is a real mix of shrubs and it was very difficult to key.Tons of PLEJAM and BROTEC in this part of the polygon- probably because it's in this "valley" bottom. The presence of KRALAN is also very weird in this polygon, but makes sense for the environment. ATRCON and COLRAM are at edges of this valley, with ATRCON only occurring on one shaly "micro-hill." Secondary name pretty much stinks, but I threw it in because where the AA point falls is thick with COLRAM. Had to warp plot to the N to stay in polygon.The Atriplex and Blackbrush are patchy, making a mosaic of little communities.Pretty easy to key. LEYSAL is dominant, so primary name a good fit; secondary name would work if LEYSAL was mentioned in the description.Z2_ ?NR|ARCH_AA.0556S of Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629599.244288139.7112YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGood@6Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0555Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA555Garmin 12628550.304288138.2712NoNAD8303GoodGood@ 5Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0554SW of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628224.794288136.5212YesNAD833.90000009536743FairFair@ 5Othertm^XJF1ARCH_AA.0553W of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628062.534288137.7212YesNAD832.5FairPoor<@6Circular~sl]WIE0ARCH_AA.0552Salt Valley WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626198.564288139.0612YesNAD833PoorFair@5Other|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0550S of Delicate ArchBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630409.634288221.6612YesNAD832.40000009536743FairGood@5Circular}wsg\UF@2.$ARCH_AA.0549Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629926.214288218.5312YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFairb@5Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0548Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA548Garmin 12628545.724288219.7612NoNAD8303GoodGood@5Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0547W of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627819.724288217.8412YesNAD834.90000009536743FairPoor@5Circular~sl]WIE0ARCH_AA.0546Salt Valley WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625309.434288218.9212YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodPoor@5Other|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0545S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624255.224288219.2112YesNAD832.59999990463257PoorFair@5Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0544S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624091.804288222.6012YesNAD831.89999997615814GoodGood@5Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0540Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629926.524288303.0212YesNAD832.59999990463257FairGoodn@5Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0538S of Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629599.694288301.6012YesNAD832FairFairR@3Other~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0537Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12628708.144288299.2112NoNAD8303.5GoodGood@3Circular}{tpl`UJHB40ARCH_AA.0536Wolfe RanchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628547.624288299.7112NoNAD832.400000095367435GoodGood@3Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0535SE of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626360.534288300.4812YesNAD835GoodFair~@3CircularshaRL>:%LVAL $  v(N\No issues with this plot. The further from the flowing water the more monotypical the vegetation.Seeing as how there is about 5% cover of galleta, I thought to include it in the name.COLRAM creeping in from the neighboring polygon at this point, but polygon really looks to be an ARTFIL shrubland, so I'm sticking with primary name. Neighboring polygon is very rocky- Dakota sandstone? Warped plot to the E/SE to stay in polygon.Because point fell near polygon edge, I viewed a circular area mostly E of point. Both SARVER and BROTEC are transitional from neighboring community and are not representative of this community. Keyed easily, good fit with description.The weedy understory doesn't fit the description.High and dry site in dense TAMCHI/BROTEC. TAMCHI trees are some of the larger and older I've seen on this floodplain.In this are, the Atriplex has only slightly more cover than the buckwheat, although it isn't very apparent since the buckwheat is just beginning to leaf out. The Eriogonum is growing predominantly on the N and E facing slopes. On the N-facing slope, south of plot, blackbrush is the main shrub. More sandstone rocks are lying there.This is a wash polygon with a definite wash community associated with it, but nothing in the key fits. Low benches on sides of the wash have ARTFIL shrubland, but I believe those are outside the polygon. Plot made long and narrow (~25m wide?) to stay in polygon.Difficult to key because of dominance of COLRAM here, and complete absence of SARVER, which seems to poorly represent the polygon. Secondary name description fits, except that there was no mention of COLRAM, which is why I gave this a new name.Very sparse vegetation dominated by SARVER. Included secondary name because of the significant cover of PLEJAM relative to total cover here. I would have called both names "sparse vegetation."The polygon becomes more Ephedra-dominated to the west.LVAL  <Z&Patches of native vegetation give me hope that there is life after Tamarisk. Haiku: Arms already burned, Tamarisk feels like steel wool, Removing my skinGood representation of the floodplain. Cheatgrass beginning to head out.This area is open and there is lots of cheatgrass, 3x as much as salt cedar.Polygon is large and encompasses Morrison colluvial slopes that look very different from plot area (LEYSAL Herbaceous or ATRCON-PICDES Shrubland?). Plot captures a small valley filled with BROTEC and with sparse shrub cover. Primary name a good fit here, but secondary name description also matched well. Point fell on polygon edge, so I viewed a circular area mostly NE of point.Keyed easily, good fit, though no mention of a disturbed weedy understory in the description.Huge polygon so not sure how representative this point is, but it definitely seems like "Fred." Less PURSTA here than other areas I've walked through, and the presence of ARTFIL seems anomalous.Point falls in a wash bottom which has it's own long, narrow polygon, but not a very distinctive community compared to the expanse of ARTFIL on either side, except for the presence of PURMEX and POLINC lining the wash. Did a split plot (as well as long and narrow) to show wash community and upland banks. Gave new primary name, since this polygon obviously is a wash polygon, but secondary name describes community better.SARVER in plot are transitional from neighboring community and occur mostly along the surficial drainage that cuts through plot. All 3 names could work here. Primary name is best for low-lying areas, whereas secondary name is best for hills. Third name included because of the occurrence of ARTSPI, but is the least likely fit here of the 3.Can you believe an association co-dominated by dwarf greasewood and shadscale with an understory of galleta? That's why I made the new name and listed the two associations individually. A north-facing slope, south of plot, has mostly blackbrush growing on it. It may be Mancos shale.1#1 3 G n =@aARCH_AA.0573Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628627.504287892.3012YesNAD832.5GoodGoodT@ 8Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0572Junction to Delicate Arch Rd.The Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626766.114287898.1812YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodFairX@8Circular}rk\VHD/ARCH_AA.0571Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH GPS III+624903.534287896.2012NoNAD8304UnknownGood@8Circular~|uqmaVLJD62ARCH_AA.0570Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623849.684287896.8112YesNAD832.5FairGood@8Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0569Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622797.494287896.5212YesNAD832GoodGood2@8Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0568Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA568Garmin 12628625.654287978.1112NoNAD8303.5This is as close as I could get to the point because of dense, old TAMCHI.GoodGoodV@8Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0567Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623927.684287976.7212YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGood\@8Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0566NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619232.304287973.9712YesNAD834.80000019073486UnknownGood@8Circular}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0565NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619067.074287977.6312YesNAD832.79999995231628UnknownGood@8Circular}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0564NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618748.264287975.4112YesNAD833UnknownGood$@8Circular}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0563Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA563Garmin 12628627.664288055.5612NoNAD833.5FairGood4@6Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0562Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA562Garmin 12628547.414288057.2412NoNAD8303.5GoodGood@6Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0561SE of Delicate Arch Parking LotThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628223.944288058.3512YesNAD835PoorGood@6Othertm^XJF1ARCH_AA.0560Junction of Delicate Arch Rd.The Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626845.184288053.0412NoNAD832.40000009536743UnknownGood@6Circular}rk\VHD/ARCH_AA.0559S of Fiery FurnaceThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625632.464288056.2612YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGood@6Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0558NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618823.984288063.3612YesNAD833.29999995231628UnknownGood@6Circular}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0557Salt Valley WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626094.364288130.3812YesNAD833.29999995231628GoodFairR@6Other|pe^OI;7"LVAL L j  HSome areas of this polygon are more dominated by ATRCOR, but primary name is definitely the best fit here. Easy to key, good match with the description. Not enough HILJAM cover here to go with that name.Keyed easily and fit the description well.COLRAM is invading from neighboring polygon to the S. Matches primary description okay, except no mention of GUTSAR or a possible disturbed understory dominated by BROTEC.Split form was needed to describe the two fairly distinct communities here. COLRAM dominating the badland-like slopes and ARTFIL dominating the higher, flatter, sandier area. Each name fits their respective areas well.Point fell in a wash, where species diversity and density varies somewhat from the larger polygon. COLRAM cover is lower here than in most of the polygon, but primary name is still the best fit.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within wash and polygon. Keyed pretty easily and matched the description well, except no mention of associated forbs.Tamarix is denser here and phenology is further along. Intriguing species scattered through plot give clues to original community composition? Some ARTTRITRI and ELYCIN.Keyed easily and matched the description well.Large polygon and I haven't seen much of it, so not sure how representative that is. It's borderline between a woodland and a shrubland, so either name could work. Rocky talus hill polygon to the north, with scattered JUNOST visible on it.Polygon is big, so not sure how representative this is. Marginal tree density for woodland (photo shows higher area of tree density), so either name could work. No doubt that COLRAM is the dominant species here though. Polygon just outside plot to the north is a low rocky hill, with scattered JUNOST, some COLRAM and EPHTOR.Huge polygon, so can't say how representative this is, but this area is a perfect "Fred," with all the right ingredients in the right proportions.s'N u /=jyARCH_AA.0603Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627900.084287328.0812NoNAD8304.2GoodGoodp@;Circular~wsocXMKE73ARCH_AA.0601N of Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620446.464287329.2012YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodGoodR@;Circular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0600Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12628546.234287408.1612NoNAD8303.7GoodGood\@;Circular}{tpl`UJHB40ARCH_AA.0595NW of Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620366.404287407.2212YesNAD833.40000009536743UnknownFair^@;Other~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0591Cache ValleyBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630573.534287648.7412YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGoodF@;Circular~wqmaVO@:,(ARCH_AA.0587Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623447.864287654.5412YesNAD832.5FairFair^@ :Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0586NW of Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620125.204287652.9312YesNAD833.09999990463257UnknownGood@:Circular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0584Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630007.354287733.3212YesNAD832.5GoodGoodThis is a good fit.Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0583Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629115.834287729.4112YesNAD832.20000004768372FairFair@:Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0582Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628546.594287734.4212YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@:Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0581Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628464.324287734.0112YesNAD832.5GoodGood@:Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0580Turnoff to Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627496.694287732.2512YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGood@:CircularxmfWQC?*ARCH_AA.0578Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628962.014287754.4112YesNAD832.09999990463257UnknownFair@:Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0577Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA577Garmin 12628388.124287811.7212NoNAD8303.2FairGood^@:Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0576Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAAA576Garmin 12628305.994287814.5612NoNAD8304.1GoodGood@:Circularzvrf[PHB40ARCH_AA.0575Turnoff to Delicate ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627254.084287818.0712YesNAD835.09999990463257GoodGood@:CircularxmfWQC?*ARCH_AA.0574Cache ValleyBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM630736.984287892.0012YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@ 8Circular~wqmaVO@:,(\LVAL &, ~I decided to divide the species' lists here, since N half of plot is grassier with less COLRAM and fits the primary and secondary names better. But S half of plot and much of the polygon I can see from here resembles the primary name more. Vegetation composition is roughly the same throughout plot, except for grass cover, which is almost entirely absent from the S half of plot, and COLRAM cover is much less on N half of plot.Very duney "Fred" here- QUEHAV is definitely the most dominant shrub, but there is too much COLRAM around for it to be a QUEHAV type. One PURSTA shrub in plot- it seems to be lacking here. Polygon is huge, so I'm not sure how representative this is.A case could be made for any of these three choices. Large areas of this polygon farther east would key to ATRCON-PICDES shrubland.Keyed easily and matched the description well, though ARTTRI has higher cover than SARVER, at least in this part of the polygon.Same mix of species in this part of the polygon, but total shrub cover is less than half of what was in point #582. More bare spaces here means higher BROTEC cover. Still matches the description for primary name, but ARTTRI cover is again higher than that of SARVER.Although there is Eriogonum corymbosum here, the Atriplex is dominant, even considering the dead ERICOR shrubs.The sand sage dominates, but the other species present don't fit the description. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.On the edge of two types, SARVER shrubland to S (possibly in poly to S) and TAMCHI to N. Split plot, both primary and secondary calls are valid. Near boundary of poly, had to warp plot slightly, about 10 m. Much of plot is really an ecotone where SARVER is still dense but being taken over by TAMCHI.TAMCHI lines the banks of the active and overflow channels. Most of the channel is still bare sand this early in the spring.Blackbrush is a conspicuously scattered feature here, but is the dominant shrub on the opposing nearby slope.LVAL \ >HfzXMost spots in this polygon would key to this type.Keyed easily - good fit. No PINEDU here, otherwise matches the description well.The wide variety of shrubs prompted me to add the second choice.Young tamarisk in this section of the floodplain. Most TAMCHI are 1 to 2 meters tall and still alive. Grass grows mostly in channels between stringers of tamarisk shrubs. A few tiny SARERI on the banks of the flowing stream are heavily chewed.Most of the tamarisk on this part of the floodplain is dead. Clumps of Allenrolfea cluster around SARVER shrubs.Plot is on the edge of the Mancos Shale hills. Vegetation denser on north facing ridges (around 20 percent) and sparser on south facing slopes and ridge tops (around 5 percent). Total for plot is an average. Gully bottoms same vegetation as slopes.Ridge tops have a thin coating of gravel and tend to have more PLEJAM, but most of poly is slope so primary type fits fine. Gully bottoms and lower slopes have most of the cheatgrass.Keyed easily, good fit, except tree cover is sparse and there's no mention of EPHTOR in the description. Secondary name could work, but it has no mention of tree cover.Recent (winter?) cow tracks and flops in plot. TAMCHI are young and alive. Vegetation clearly organized into strips lining channels, which are fifed with grasses and forbs.Polygon is big, so not sure how representative this is, but there is a wash running through point which seems to be increasing the JUNOST and PURSTA cover. There is also QUEWEL leaking in from the polygon just to the N. Primary name is probably still the best fit. Point warped SW to stay in polygon.Seems to fit primary name best of the choices in the key. HILJAM has only trace cover here, compared to XYLVEN which is more common. Geo type fits, but no mention of the shrub mixture; though I think many of the larger shrubs are transitional from the toeslope polygon S of here (upslope).|*W  3P`seARCH_AA.0636Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628548.474286518.9212YesNAD834GoodFair@>Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0635N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627900.644286598.0712YesNAD833GoodGoodd@ ;Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0634N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627496.634286603.0012YesNAD833.59999990463257GoodGoodThis seems to be a good fit.Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0630W of Ham RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622877.564286681.8612YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@>Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0629Eye of the WhaleThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621498.944286679.3912YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@ ;Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0628N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627009.964286762.9912YesNAD832.5GoodFair@;Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0625Head of Salt Wash CanyonThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12628386.924286845.2612NoNAD8303.9FairGoodH@=Circular{odYWQC?*ARCH_AA.0623Lower Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624659.234286922.7812YesNAD833.09999990463257UnknownGoodP@=Circular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0622Lower Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624091.414286923.9712YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodFair:@=Other}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0617Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620770.344287001.3412YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGoodN@=Other|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0616Lower Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624982.454287086.4412YesNAD832.40000009536743UnknownFairB@=Circular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0615NW of Herdina ParkMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619117.194287163.4912YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGood@=Other}ymb[LF84$ARCH_AA.0613Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622960.254287167.0512YesNAD832.5GoodFair@=Circular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0607Salt ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623199.394287246.9212YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodFairz@=Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0606Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12628467.324287326.5012NoNAD8303.8GoodGood@;Circular}{tpl`UJHB40ARCH_AA.0605Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12628224.254287329.1312NoNAD8303.8GoodFair@;Circular}{tpl`UJHB40ARCH_AA.0604Cache ValleyThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12628062.854287329.5112NoNAD8305.1GoodGood@;Circular~wsocXMKE73LVAL  LA wasteland of glaring white salt, scattered Allenrolfea, and patches of dead or dying Tamarix. Allenrolfea is just barely beginning to green up, TAMCHI isn't yet.Because this polygon is so large, I would only be guessing about representativeness, but I think it's good. Primary name fits great, except it does not mention ELYSAL.Neither name's environmental description fits here, but it's the right shrub combo, except no mention of EPHTOR. JUNOST cover is low, but borderline between the 2 names relative to total plant cover. Made plot a narrow ovoid shape to avoid overlapping with adjacent polygon to the S.Keyed easily and matched description well, except this is a wash community not a slickrock community. Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within the narrow wash polygon.Doesn't match environmental description for either name, but there's the right combo of shrubs other than ARTFIL. Not much tree cover here, so secondary name is not a great fit. This is a large polygon and I have only seen a tiny portion of it, so I can't say how representative this is.Polygon is very narrow and small, following a wash, so plot is ~25m wide and evaluates the whole polygon. Not sure why this is a separate polygon as it is the same type as the surrounding polygons, except perhaps that there is more PURSTA lining the wash here and a few ARTFIL shrubs. Farther out from the wash, the community is more of a COLRAM or PJ/ COLRAM though.Okay fit with name, though description fails to mention two of the key shrubs here: PURSTA and AMEUTA. Included secondary name to capture the PURMEX, even though environmental comments don't match.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within this narrow polygon. Matches the description pretty well, except there's no mention of Purshia, Amelanchier or Grayia. Although this polygon delineates a unique soil color (geo type?), I'm not sure it's unique enough from the large polygon to the south to be separated out.LVALl R Rb$8Keyed easily - good fit. Even though there is a lot of bedrock exposed in spots, the soils are not very shallow here.Nothing in the key fits here. Point fell in a depression area where plant cover is (believe it or not) higher than in most of the polygon I've walked through, which is an Entrada sandstone geologic type. Secondary name could work for the potholes in plot which have dense STICOM cover.The neighboring polygons come right up to the wash without any ecotones (JUNOST/COLRAM to the north and south). Considering just the narrow wash community, this is a good fit. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.May be more oak and a little less COLRAM here than is typical of the wash community/polygon. Primary name fits, but PURSTA has more than trace cover and in much of the polygon has been nearly co-dominant with the oak. Blackbrush has been typically sparse with some patches of low cover. Secondary name environmental description does not work here. Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within narrow wash polygon.Sort of hard to key this one. Tree cover is sparse in area and polygon, so it's hard to call this a woodland of any sort. Although PURSTA cover is low, it is evenly distributed in area, making secondary name a possibility. Oak is also sparsely scattered. Many bedrock exposures, so soils not too deep, but much more soil than bedrock. COLRAM is clearly the dominant plant around.Point falls close to polygon edge, but not sure what separates this polygon from the one to the east, it's all COLRAM! Much further W it looks like there may be a lot more EPHVIR, however.Quite a diversity and decent cover of other shrubs, not mentioned in the description, but TAMCHI is definitely dominant. Easy to key out, but description should mention the possible presence of other shrubs.Good representative of the majority of the polygon, but the N edge along the steeper, N-facing slopes had more of a shrub mixture. Good fit with name and description, though COLRAM is clearly dominant.!8 > 9 \ p ARCH_AA.0664Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618988.604285300.7912YesNAD833.40000009536743FairFair@@Otheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0663N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628302.884285386.2612YesNAD832.90000009536743FairGood@@Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0660Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620611.264285465.7812YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGood@@Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0659N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628629.384285546.2912YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGoodCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0658N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627894.544285546.9412YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownFair@@Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0656Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620203.24285547.4312YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodFair@@Circular{wkaZKE73ARCH_AA.0655N of Willow Flats RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624335.454285624.1812YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodGood@@CircularvkdUOA=(ARCH_AA.0653N of Willow Flats RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624658.334285707.2312YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@>CircularvkdUOA=(ARCH_AA.0650N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627738.414285869.8812YesNAD835.09999990463257FairFair@@Other|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0649Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620770.254285868.6812YesNAD833.59999990463257GoodPoor>@>Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0648N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628260.524285971.4812YesNAD835GoodGood@>Other|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0644N of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627578.154286111.0712YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodThis is a good fit.Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0643W of Ham RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623848.314286110.5712YesNAD832GoodGoodKeyed easily - perfect fit!Circular}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0642Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619635.654286113.1812YesNAD832.79999995231628FairFair8@>Other|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0640Eye of the WhaleThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621500.544286276.0812YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodFair@>Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0637W of Salt Valley OverlookThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625388.294286434.5312YesNAD832.5UnknownGoodz@>CircularyngXRD@+LVAL $ x  F\f\Nice spot and fits description well.This is really an Entrada geologic type. No name fits because this would hardly be classified as a vegetation association/community.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow canyon bottom polygon. Keyed easily and matched the description well.Made plot an ovoid shape to stay within canyon bottom narrow polygon. Primary name a good fit here, except no PINEDU and PURMEX has moderate cover. Secondary name environmental description does not fit, but the shrub mixture is right; though QUEHAV is clearly dominant in this community.It looks like more Purshia and less oak north of here. I don't see any cottonwoods except these in the plot. There's more Purshia here than the description calls for. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.Most of the polygon does not appear to have any Purshia in it - the point landed in a dry wash area. Likewise, most of the polygon appears to have fewer trees. Irregardless, the polygon would probably key to one of the above choices.Keyed easily, good fit with primary name except that PURSTA has moderate cover and no PINEDU here. Does not match secondary name environmental description, as this is a canyon bottom, duney community with PURSTA along the wash.It's not so cut and dried here, but the first choice is probably the best.Hard to key this out because of the diverse shrub mixture, all with low cover. Primary name sounds right, but since it doesn't mention any specific species it's hard to know how good of a fit it is.Doesn t match environmental description of either name, but the species are right. Included secondary name because JUNOST cover is fairly low.This point has a lot more Oak than other places in the polygon - I guess because of the sandy banks. My association choice doesn't fit the description perfectly, but it's the best I could find. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.U i z w 0GWnARCH_AA.0687Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622227.264283766.0012YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodGood@COther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0686The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628448.544283832.1212YesNAD833.59999990463257UnknownFair@CCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0684The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627772.194283976.4112YesNAD834.80000019073486PoorFairP@BCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0683Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619263.504284086.8212YesNAD832.5FairGood@BOtheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0681Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619151.154284089.8012YesNAD835.30000019073486FairFairz@BCircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0680SW of Balanced RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623849.094284169.7712YesNAD833.29999995231628FairPoor@BOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0678Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619392.354284334.5512YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodGoodH@ @Circularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0676Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629033.814284492.9912NoNAD830Not enough satellites to log point, but since this canyon bottom is one long polygon, I feel comfortable describing it and know I'm close to the actual point.GoodGoodT@BOtherE>2,&}yui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0675W of Balanced RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624012.484284491.8812YesNAD835UnknownGood@BOther~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0672SE of Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621659.604284650.512YesNAD832.29999995231628UnknownFairx@BOther}rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0670Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619392.784284735.7712YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGoodA nice, homogenous area.Circularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0668Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621014.464284898.1612YesNAD832.40000009536743UnknownPoor^@BCircular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0667Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620610.044284895.7512YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodPoor @ @Circular|xlaZKE73ARCH_AA.0666Salt WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628952.81428497912NoNAD830Got within 50 meters of point before I lost satellites, but know I'm in the right polygon and within 40 meters of the point.GoodGood@@Other  zvri^WHB40ARCH_AA.0665Herdina ParkThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620460.294284976.7112YesNAD833.20000004768372Had to log point ~10-20 meters away because I lost satellites when I got closer. I know I'm in the right polygon.GoodGoodB@@Other-&|xlaZKE73LLVAL * ,0t$lCercocarpus intricatus is the dominant shrub here, although Ephedra viridis is present also.There are two distinct communities in this plot. Most of what I can see in the polygon is aligned with primary name. The lush draw is described by the secondary name.This spot is much more dense and diverse than the rest of the polygon because of the water seeping out of the cliff. The canyon continues to be lush from here north to the road. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.This area is much sandier, with loose, blowing sand, than the classic "Fred" model. Oak is by far the dominant understory shrub, with just a little Purshia, Coleogyne and CERMON thrown in.A fairly high concentration of ARTFIL in the middle of the polygon, so secondary name would fit okay there. But most of the polygon is better described by primary name, though it is an awfully duney version of FRED. Only a couple PURSTA shrubs hanging out at the base of the cliffs. Plot extended S to stay in polygon.Made plot a long rectangle to stay within this narrow polygon encompassing the wash and low terraces in the canyon bottom. Keyed easily and matched the description well.Polygon is pretty large and winding, so not sure how representative this is. COLRAM is so overwhelmingly dominant compared to QUEHAV and PURSTA, that primary name is best fit. Plot extended S to stay in polygon.Polygon is big and winding, so not sure how well this point represents it. Good fit for primary name, except for all the scattered JUNOST around. Molded plot to the W to stay in polygon.Polygon is huge- covers whole Entrada area, so can't say how representative this point is. It's mostly slickrock though- just a few scattered pockets of veg with the odd QUEHAV and JUNOST living in potholes. West of here ~50m is a sizeable community which appears to be "Fred," or perhaps "Frederica." It's difficult to classify the pothole areas at this AA point, however. Either primary or secondary name is a stretch here.LVAL8> . :The habitat doesn't fit the description although the vegetation fits well. Some areas of the wash have less sand and less oak. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.Large polygon and I've only seen ~800m of it as I hiked E-->W, but this mix is not atypical from what I've seen. Hard to assign a name here however, since ARTFIL and EPHVIR are roughly co-dominant, but ARTFIL is more diagnostic and more plentiful, so fits best as primary name. Next polygon to the west looks very duney and is probably POLINC-ARTFIL-VANSTY.There are some colluvial - associated shrubs here- ARTBIG and FENRUP. The alcove and the part of the gulch just below it are part of this polygon also. Closer to the alcove I can see a large willow (?) tree and lots of Gambel oak.About 1/3 of plot falls on a very duney area where VANSTY and ERILEP are present, while 2/3 of plot falls on a lower-lying, flat area with more stabilized soils. Duney area shows up well in photo- probably should be a different polygon. Many dead bunchgrasses around, so primary name is probably best fit for the flatter 2/3 of plot. Secondary name is not a great fit for the duney area, since there's so little POLINC present. Areas I walked through NE of here seemed much more ARTFIL-dominated, but it's a big polygon and I haven't seen much of it.I'm drowning in a sea of COLRAM! What more can I say?There is no Gambel oak in the key. Clearly these are big ole' Gambel oak in here.Good fit here for this association. Point falls very close to polygon edge, but can't see any real difference between this polygon and the one to the south- except maybe a few more scattered Junipers? Had to warp plot to the north to stay in polygon.Both species of oak and probably some hybrids (!) are found here in scattered clumps. The Gambel seems to prefer the seepy area. This narrow canyon (head of) includes east and west facing aspects and the bedrock canyon floor.1(C b 6MaARCH_AA.0708Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617449.694282955.3812YesNAD835.30000019073486UnknownGood@ECircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0707Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617404.504283004.2912YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodGoodH@ECircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0705Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618022.774283023.1912YesNAD833.20000004768372UnknownFair@EOtheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0704Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618426.034283039.8812YesNAD832.29999995231628FairFair@ECircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0703S of Balanced RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623689.754283116.2812YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFair@ECircular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0701S of Balanced RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624658.784283196.4212YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodFairh@ECircular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0700N of Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622714.844283199.7412YesNAD831.70000004768372GoodFair@ECircular{od]NH:6!ARCH_AA.0699The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628064.074283361.0912YesNAD832.59999990463257FairGood>@EOther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0698Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619879.674283361.0012YesNAD832.20000004768372UnknownFairj@EOther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0697Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619162.194283477.1612YesNAD832.59999990463257FairFairV@COtheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0696The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628464.464283520.7712YesNAD832.20000004768372UnknownGoodNo question on this one.Other{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0695Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621581.424283518.0512YesNAD832.20000004768372UnknownFair@CCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0693The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627887.044283569.9412YesNAD834.5FairFair@COther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0692Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621825.164283600.4712YesNAD832.5UnknownFairV@CCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0691S of Balanced RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624820.474283683.3912YesNAD834.5GoodGoodl@CCircular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0690The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627710.384283772.3512YesNAD8316.2000007629395GoodFair@CCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0688Cove of CavesThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626843.984283745.3212YesNAD835.90000009536743GoodGood@BCircular}ymb[LF84RLVAL X 4T>ftHuge polygon and I've only seen ~1/2 of it, but this area seems pretty heavy on the CERMON and light on the PURSTA. I m pretty sure that this place is a "Fred" or "Frederica," but there's so much CERMON that tertiary name could almost be justified!I haven't seen the entire polygon. This area fits the description well.This area fits the description well.I can't see much of the polygon from here. I made up the name because there is no pinyon here. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.The wash going through the plot messes up things a little. The Amelanchier and Cercocarpus are on the side of the wash. I'm not sure this choice fits the rest of the polygon. I believe some areas would key to JUNOST / CERINT.Definitely not enough trees here to be a woodland or "Fred," but "Frederica" could work with a stretch. COLRAM is by far the most dominant thing here though, So primary name is best. ERICOR and ARTBIG probably here because parts of this slope are somewhat talusy.Polygon follows the Navajo outcrops where there is a strong CERINT presence. However, most dominant shrub is definitely COLRAM and while there's not much PURSTA here, "Fred" seems to be the best choice. Polygon seemed pretty homogenous as I walked through it. This is the phase CERINT of the primary name.Both names could work here, but neither name is perfect. For primary name, ARTFIL does have greater cover than both POLINC and VANSTY. For secondary name, POLINC is not rare. Plus neither name mentions EPHVIR or JUNOST.Point fell in an anomalous spot that supports a lot of Elymus salinus, although PJ and oak are found also. The rest of this small polygon has more PJ and Oak.This spot may be a bit dunier than others, but overall the polygon is quite duney. Some other places have more COLRAM though, so secondary or tertiary names might be more fitting other places in this polygon. Primary name fits the description fairly well here. Plot warped slightly west to stay in polygon.'6 K e 2 <JTg|ARCH_AA.0728Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617370.664282467.7412YesNAD834.80000019073486FairFair@HCircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0727Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617291.544282464.9412YesNAD832.09999990463257FairFair!No associated species are here.Otheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0726Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617199.324282439.5112YesNAD833.29999995231628PoorFair6@HOtheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0725Turret ArchThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627413.914282551.2412NoNAD8303.9GoodGoodp@HCircular}vrnbWLJD62ARCH_AA.0724Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621092.924282553.4612YesNAD839.39999961853027GoodGood@HCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0720W of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625630.784282704.1212YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodFair@HOther|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0719E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623523.824282707.4212YesNAD832.40000009536743UnknownFaird@HCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0718S of Balanced RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624496.974282796.3212YesNAD834.80000019073486GoodFair@HCircular~rg`QK=9$ARCH_AA.0717W of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623445.144282871.1512YesNAD832.29999995231628UnknownFair@GCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0716The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622797.764282874.9212YesNAD834Could only access to within 60 meters of point, but I am in the polygon and can view the point, so I offset the UTMs.GoodPoor@GCircular& ~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0715Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621417.294282872.7212YesNAD834.5FairFairx@GCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0714Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618043.444282914.5412YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodPoor@GOtheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0713The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627171.324282953.4912YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGoodF@GCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0712The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623281.064282951.9512YesNAD832.79999995231628UnknownGood(@GCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0711Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620851.254282953.1212YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodFair0@GCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0710Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619643.124282950.9512YesNAD833.79999995231628UnknownFair@ ECircular{wk`YJD62LVAL b P Polygon is huge, so can't say how representative this is, but CERINT and COLRAM are co-dominant here. Primary name probably works the best here, especially since there is no QUEHAV in the area. Not enough trees here to call this a woodland though.Because point fell in an unvegetated part of the polygon, I viewed (and recorded in the species' list) a vegetated part of the polygon that was ~20 meters NE of the E edge of point. No name in the key for an unvegetated geologic type. For the vegetated areas in polygon, either of the 2 "other" names would work, though PURSTA is definitely the dominant shrub here.Polygon delineates the Entrada outcropping here and for the most part is unvegetated slickrock. A few shallow soil pockets have vegetation, and point happens to fall next to a drainage with a mesic community in the soil pockets in the wash bottom. (See photo #2) Primary name is based on this wash community, since that's pretty much the only vegetation around! But a more accurate description here would be "Sparsely vegetated slickrock"!My made up name seems like the best bet for this site. Maybe this should be a geologic type. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.The sentence in couplet 36a, describing the Ephedra as inclusions within a matrix of blackbrush describes this area, although cover for each shrub is nearly equal.Not enough trees here for it to be PJ / COLRAM, and the JUNOST seem mostly associated with the wash here anyway. Plus, COLRAM is thicker farther from the wash in the polygon. Polygon runs a great distance along the Great Wall, so I'm not too sure how representative this is.A few micro-dunes in the area have QUEHAV on them, but as it is, there is barely enough QUEHAV to make primary name a good choice. No PURSTA in sight, either. Secondary name is OK, though there are barely enough trees to call this a woodland, so I threw in tertiary name as well.`LVALT @|There are only a few sprigs of Hilaria here. Below me in the flat (SE) there is a bit, but the main shrubs there are blackbrush and snakeweed.The other point visited in this polygon was Atriplex confertifolia shrubland with no Artemisia bigelovii (727). This is definitely Salt Wash-derived soil, with no Tidwell. There are no Ephedra plants here, and only a few ATRCON shrubs. On top of the ledge (did get there after all) is slickrock with FRAANO and AMEUTA, then as soils develop to the north, it is more of a blackbrush with ATRCON. What a mess!Classic example of the phase CERINT of this association.I have been walking this polygon NE-->SW, and it has been mainly unvegetated slickrock with a few shallow soil pockets containing a mix of species. Very hard to key because everything is sparse and scattered, (although this area is a little easier since there are more soil pockets.) I have not seen a single CERINT shrub in this polygon.Point definitely falls in this long, narrow wash polygon but primary name isn't a great fit here- There is too much COLRAM creeping in from surrounding uplands, but presence of AMEUTA & FRAANO is good. Plot long and narrow (~15m wide) to follow wash/polygon.Polygon is huge, so can't really say how representative this is. Primary name is probably best fit, although COLRAM is definitely more dominant in the area, so secondary name could also work. There's not much QUEHAV or PURMEX here relative to COLRAM though. This is the phase CERINT of the primary name.Plot falls right on a big exposure of mostly unvegetated slickrock, but other than that, the representativeness is good. COLRAM has definitely been the most dominant shrub throughout polygon, with CERINT hugging the bedrock exposures and growing in cracks up on top of them. Neither name fits great here, but primary name is probably best since there is a little of the other "Fred" components, and quite a bit of CERINT. This is the phase CERINT of the primary name.LVAL  &Blackbrush is the dominant shrub here with two times as much cover as any other shrub species. Even so, it is only two percent vs. one percent, so I mentioned the other associations also.Soils are deeper here than in some parts of the poly, which are more of s slickrock sparse vegetation.This is probably the "phase CERINT" because there are a couple of Amelanchiers present.Polygon winds around for quite a ways and I have only seen this section, so not sure how representative this is. It would make a good "Fred," except for the complete absence of COLRAM as far as I can see. Area is very duney, so there's lots of QUEHAV and EPHVIR, but enough slickrock exposure to support lots of PURSTA (but no COLRAM?!) Made plot long and narrow (~50m wide) to stay in polygon.The primary name is the "Phase CERINT" It was tempting to split this plot into two types. About 1/3 of the plot, on the west side, is fairly flat with deeper soils, and is better described by the 2nd name. However, there are a few scattered cliffrose shrubs & ARTBIG there, so I didn't. The more broken, exposed, ledgy bedrock area only has a couple of serviceberry bushes and no CERINT. Fendlera has about equal cover with the cliffrose. The ELYSAL is on a north-facing ledge. This huge polygon looks like it has associations of the 1st and 2nd names interspersed and intermixed, depending on soil depth. Also, some upper slopes are more colluvial than ledgy, but still support AMEUTA. These sites lie above the plot and generally to the west.The point fell close to the monolith base, which explains the more mesic shrubs found on the north end of the plot. Otherwise, it fits the description well.Seems like a decent "Fred" here, although again the COLRAM is somewhat lacking. Primary name definitely fits better than anything else in the key though.This polygon seems to be a mix of the POLINC and QUEHAV shrublands. Some spots would key to the first, some to the second.*,H W l  7KXKZARCH_AA.0750SE of The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629762.734281579.5312YesNAD833.70000004768372FairFair@KCircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0748S of Willow Springs RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620447.124281576.4012YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodThis is a good fit.CircularxmfWQC?*ARCH_AA.0747Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618017.444281580.0312YesNAD837.90000009536743UnknownFair|@KCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0746S of Willow Springs RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620937.144281657.7312YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGoodCircularxmfWQC?*ARCH_AA.0744W of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621421.444281732.7212YesNAD834FairFair@KOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0743W of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621338.864281738.8112YesNAD834.09999990463257FairFair@KCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0742W of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620772.394281818.7412YesNAD834.69999980926514UnknownFair.@KOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0741Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618826.354281819.2112YesNAD833.20000004768372PoorPoord@KCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0739The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621821.814281900.9112YesNAD834.19999980926514UnknownFairx@ICircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0738Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617690.674281892.2912YesNAD8317GoodGoodCircularzvj_XIC51!ARCH_AA.0737S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627170.024281982.2612NoNAD8302.9GoodGood@ICircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0734The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621254.974282145.7412YesNAD835.5UnknownGood@ICircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0733Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620530.554282142.7912YesNAD834.69999980926514UnknownFair@IOther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0732SE of The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629520.424282222.8812YesNAD832.90000009536743FairFair@ICircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0731SE of The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628468.364282388.7412YesNAD836.5FairGood:@ICircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0730Willow FlatThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619964.104282382.8112YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood4@ICircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0729Willow SpringsMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618585.764282388.2112YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodGood@ICircularyui^WHB40 LVAL n njT*Apparently, this association and polygon are meant to capture this narrow band of exposed slickrock. A long, narrow plot was observed to avoid neighboring polygons.Point falls at the edge of a polygon where there is a lot less slickrock and PJ (and more COLRAM) than the rest of the polygon. Large patch of QUEHAV falls in the plot, but I think it's pretty anomalous. No PURSTA in sight. Point pushed slightly east/NE to stay in polygon.These potholes were easy to classify, a puzzle to arrive here. This is phase CERINT. Plot shape was altered to avoid neighboring polygon.This spot borders on a woodland, but with <5% tree cover, I called it a shrubland 1st. This is a huge polygon. To the NE, more slickrock is exposed and the slope increases. Here the association has both Purshia, CERINT and more tree cover. In other directions, the blackbrush continues on with scattered junipers breaking the monotony. I would like to call this a wooded shrubland.There is quite a bit of Tamarix here, but less than the Salix.The sand sage and oak have nearly equal cover here, hence the new name. Plot shape was adjusted to remain in polygon.I had to make up a name and then add two more due to the inhomogeneous nature of the plot. Please see comments below. The second name is probably best even though the oak has less than 10 percent cover.Only a couple of blackbrush shrubs and the overwhelming abundance of oak prompts me to call the secondary name. Possibly the Quercus is coming in from neighboring sandy polygon, explaining why there is so much at this site. Plot shape was adjusted to avoid neighboring polygon.This point seems to be in an ecotone with both communities almost equally represented. Most of the rest of this polygon looks from here to be the QUEHAV Shrubland (N.E.). The blackbrush is coming in from the neighboring polygon to the south. Also, there is a big patch of ARTFIL to the east of the plot. 6 g } !1ILARCH_AA.0769Sevenmile Canyon - Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618099.524281090.1112YesNAD833.79999995231628FairFair@NCircular}rk\VHD4ARCH_AA.0768Sevenmile CanyonMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617364.784281090.8212YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodGood@ MOther{wk`YJD62"ARCH_AA.0766S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625310.034281169.4512YesNAD832.40000009536743FairFair@MCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0764Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619232.954281171.6412YesNAD833GoodFair@MCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0763Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618665.584281172.5112YesNAD835.09999990463257UnknownFaird@MCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0762Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618419.674281146.3812YesNAD836.19999980926514PoorPoor @MCircularzvj_XIC51!ARCH_AA.0761S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627901.024281252.0112NoNAD8304.1GoodFair@MCircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0760W of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621500.394281250.2112YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair@MCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0759S of Willow Springs RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619960.484281254.3312YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGoodThis is a good fit.CircularxmfWQC?*ARCH_AA.0758Sevenmile CanyonMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617208.164281252.0512YesNAD833.59999990463257GoodFair@MCircular{wk`YJD62"ARCH_AA.0757S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627091.214281333.1512NoNAD8303.5GoodGood@MCircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0756Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618098.674281333.7212YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodFairn@MCircularzvj_XIC51!ARCH_AA.0755Sevenmile CanyonMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617286.644281335.4312YesNAD833GoodGoodCircular{wk`YJD62"ARCH_AA.0754SE of The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629991.344281376.8912YesNAD833.5GoodGoodR@KOther}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0753S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626122.714281411.9212YesNAD832.09999990463257FairFair*@KOther|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0752S of Willow Springs RoadMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619552.634281420.7912YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownGoodThis is a pretty good fit.CircularshaRL>:*ARCH_AA.0751SE of WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628630.634281496.1112YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@KOther}ymb[LF84LVAL  F &`There are almost too many trees here for this to be a shrubland.Point falls on a high terrace ~3 meters above main wash, dominated by ATRCAN, but 2/3 of plot is on lower terraces (on either side of main wash channel) dominated by POPFRE. ARTTRI is most dominant understory of primary association, but SALEXI grows thick at water's edge. Secondary association fits high terrace well. Point warped S to stay in plot.This area has a lot more COLRAM and less CERINT than other parts of polygon. Secondary name is not a great fit since there is no QUEHAV or PURSTA around, but if primary name did fit, it would be the "CERINT phase."This narrow polygon has a lot of ecotonal influence from the neighboring COLRAM shrubland.This choice seemed to fit the best since the tall shrubs greatly outnumber the short shrubs. The COLRAM listed was just one plant - likewise the Oak listed was one little clump.We couldn't get exactly to the AA point because of an undergrowth choked with dogwood, etc. We were within 20 meters of the perfect spot. This spot is much different than the rest of the polygon because of the slope of soil up against the seeping canyon wall. It seems to be the perfect habitat for the oak and dogwood. The dogwood is mostly growing in a little ravine that runs through the plot.Close to north boundary of polygon. Second choice is not a good fit because this is a dune area, not shallow soil over slickrock. Oak mats grow in big sand humps - the other species were patchy and scattered.There are a few serviceberry bushes scattered around but they are widely scattered, so this is probably the phase CERINT of primary name. The presence of blackbrush makes the first choice a better one.The tree cover is nowhere near 10% as specified in the description.Tree cover is marginal for the woodland type. Herbaceous spp. absent.There's a lot of Tamarix here. Bring in the chainsaws.fLVALzH VThis is the phase CERINT of the association name. Name fits pretty well, except that JUNOST and PURMEX-QUEHAV covers are all so low, especially compared to the COLRAM cover. Secondary name also works, though there is no PINEDU here.Plot and polygon captured both the narrow wash channel and the broad high terrace (4-6 m. above wash). I split the species' lists to distinguish these two distinct communities. Primary name a good fit for wash channel, even though POPFRE and SALEXI have fairly low cover. Secondary name best fit for high terrace, but the environmental description said sparse ATRCAN, which this is not. Tertiary name could work, but ATRCAN is clearly the dominant shrub.Point fell near a wash where soils are more active (sandier) and a couple different species appear here that have not been seen elsewhere in the polygon (ARTFIL and ATRCAN). COLRAM cover is lower here than is representative of most of the polygon. Keyed easily and fit the description fairly well, except soils seem deeper here and there is less bedrock exposed.Keyed fairly easily, though there's such a shrub mixture it made it hard to call this just a QUEHAV shrubland. Secondary name not too great a fit since COLRAM is absent and PURMEX has low cover. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within the narrow wash polygon.Made plot an ovoid-shape to avoid N edge of polygon where the line seems to be drawn wrong, as it encompasses more JUNOST and wash species (FRAANO, PURMEX) otherwise absent from the polygon. Shifted plot a little to the S to avoid this transitional area to the N. The majority of the polygon fits primary name well.Keyed easily and matched the description well, though PURMEX cover is much less than COLRAM here. Secondary name could also work, though no PINEDU here.I didn't see much oak on my walk over from the western park boundary. The other shrubs seemed pretty consistent alone the way. The description doesn't mention this habitat for this association.="? _ y )CWmARCH_AA.0787Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618503.124280602.5012YesNAD836.30000019073486FairFair@PCircularzvj_XIC51!ARCH_AA.0786S of Willow Springs RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621580.954280692.8412YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGoodCircularxmfWQC?*ARCH_AA.0785Sevenmile WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618017.174280687.1212YesNAD832.90000009536743PoorFair&@POtheryui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0784SE of WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628711.834280765.3712YesNAD832.59999990463257FairFair@POther}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0783Courthouse Wash / Sevenmile Canyon ConfluenceMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618344.034280766.1412YesNAD833.59999990463257FairPoord@PCircular}vgaSO?ARCH_AA.0782Sevenmile CanyonMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618096.814280765.4212YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodPoor@POther{wk`YJD62"ARCH_AA.0781Sevenmile WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617776.024280767.4612YesNAD835.69999980926514GoodPoor@PCircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0780SE of WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629679.394280850.5612YesNAD835.19999980926514UnknownGood@POther}ymb[LF84ARCH_AA.0779Sevenmile WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617775.474280848.6512YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodFair@PCircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0778Sevenmile WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617450.044280848.7212YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodFairx@PCircularyui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0777N of Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624417.404280929.5312YesNAD832.5GoodFair@NCirculartibSM?;&ARCH_AA.0776Sevenmile WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617448.444280924.2912NoNAD833.59999990463257GoodFair@NCircular}yui^WHB40 ARCH_AA.0775E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622959.334281007.1612YesNAD832.5FairGood@NCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0774E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623459.054281082.5512YesNAD832GoodGood@NOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0773E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623690.824281090.2312YesNAD832.5PoorGoodz@NOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0772E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623040.154281095.0012YesNAD832.5GoodGood2@NCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0770S of Willow Springs RoadThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621017.274281089.5612YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodFair@ MCircularxmfWQC?*BLVAL r " p ^bThis site has more Tamarix than sites north of here. This high terrace isn't quite right for a thick layer of willow to grow.Fits primary name description really well, but there is so little CHRNAU and decent cover of ARTTRI so it makes me think ARTTRI should be in the name. Plot fell right on the edge of the polygon, so I viewed an ovoid area only N of point to avoid capturing the other polygon.There is so much cheatgrass here, and only about 5% shrub cover, it is difficult to imagine what a native community may have looked like. There probably is not enough shrub cover for choice #2 or 3. It looks like there are some trees farther south in the polygon. Plot shape was adjusted to stay within polygon boundaries.This high terrace has a mixture of understory shrubs that grade in a continuum from the wash as CHRLIN; ARTFIL and POAINC; ARTTRI and Rhus and Juniper. A difficult area to classify, but within the same polygon as the wash vegetation (POPFRE / SALEXE). Only less than one percent Ericameria nauseosa here.ARTTRI has definitely been the most dominant shrub in this polygon, and this spot is no exception. Not enough CHRNAU to make second name the best fit. Warped plot south to stay in polygon (and away from cliff wall).ARTTRITRI has been the dominant understory on the terraces throughout this polygon, you could get away with the secondary name in most places but it seems like primary new name is needed here.This was an easy one! The polygon is large and wandering, so I don't know if it is all this homogenous.Plot is mainly on lowest part of canyon floor where POPFRE and ARTTRI dominate, but ~1/4 of it is on terrace high above the wash, with SARVER. Primary name fits best fit here, there are just a few patches of SALEXI and EQULAE. Secondary name describes high terrace.Primary name would work great if ATRCAN was listed as occasionally co-dominant and the understory was described as disturbed. New secondary name a better fit for the dominant shrubs here..LVAL 6&  L "8PMade plot a long rectangle to stay on dunes and inside polygon. Keyed easily and matched the description perfectly!Had to warp plot to avoid canyon just N of polygon boundary. Otherwise plot is a good representation of the polygon.Surface is just beginning to develop a biocrust. COLRAM shrubs are relatively large and robust.Fits primary name well, as there are very few PURSTA and QUEHAV shrubs around. Polygon appears homogenous, and is bordered by COLRAM shrublandsNo question about this point- fits description perfectly. Polygon is large and winding though so I'm not sure how representative this point is. ARTFIL shrubland to the east on slightly higher terrace, around MMU-sized, and looks to be in this polygon. Point made long and narrow (about 30 meters wide) to stay in polygon.This end of the polygon (for the last several hundred meters) has been very TAMCHI-dominated, whereas all the Tamarisk upstream in Sevenmile Canyon to the Park boundary had been cut down. Primary name is the best fit from the key, but not a very good fit because it doesn't account for the decent canopy of POPFRE on the outskirts of this TAMCHI patch.Warped plot shape slightly to stay out of neighboring polygon. Tree cover is marginal for a woodland.Easy call here! JUNOST invading this COLRAM shrubland from the wash and neighboring polygons, otherwise a pretty homogenous community.Sort of difficult to key because of the mixture of understory shrub and herbaceous species. Fit primary name description well, as it is a narrow riparian zone with water present at the surface in spots. Banks bordering the creek have a mix of PHRAUS, ARTTRI, CHRVIS, and SARVER. Not enough Equisetum in the herbaceous layer to use that name. Another Salix sp. is more dominant here than SALEXI, which has very low cover. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within narrow riparian polygon. New name sounds best here.The cottonwood cover is a little skimpy right here, but otherwise either of these choices could work.Q F V f (8XbrARCH_AA.0814N of Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623850.054279957.0312YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodPoor@TOthertibSM?;&ARCH_AA.0813E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622642.834279953.3212YesNAD837.80000019073486GoodGood@TOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0809E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622796.644280037.6712YesNAD833.70000004768372UnknownGood@SCircularshaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0808Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618992.194280037.4512YesNAD836UnknownPoor@SOther|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0807Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618746.324280040.9512YesNAD832.40000009536743UnknownFair@SOther|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0806S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627248.704280122.1212NoNAD830GoodGood@QOther{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0805S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627090.944280119.6112NoNAD830GoodGood@QCircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0803Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618847.364280178.5612YesNAD834.30000019073486GoodFair&@SCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0802E of The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622537.384280190.3012YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodPoor@SOthershaRL>:%ARCH_AA.0800S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626278.164280201.1412YesNAD835GoodGood @QCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0799Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619557.304280197.6512YesNAD833.5GoodGoodCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0798Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618665.624280200.7212YesNAD834.80000019073486UnknownGood@QOther|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0797Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618585.094280206.7312YesNAD836.80000019073486PoorPoor@QCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0796S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627980.654280362.4812NoNAD8303.2GoodGood@QCircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0795N of Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623609.214280363.1812YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGood@QCirculartibSM?;&ARCH_AA.0794N Fork Side Canyon of Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624937.974280369.4112YesNAD838.39999961853027GoodFair@QOtherzsd^PL7ARCH_AA.0793Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618665.164280441.6612YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodFair@QCircularzvj_XIC51!RLVAL 0LnThe Quercus doesn't dominate the understory as per the description. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.This is a nice homogenous community that fills the polygon completely. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.Polygon is long, running next to the Great Wall for a great distance, so not sure if this point is very representative. Looks like a homogenous COLRAM shrubland from here though, and too far to walk to a tree for shade, so it's not a PJ / COLRAM!An impenetrable thicket of mature tamarisk shrubs in the understory of a POPFRE stand that looks to be doing pretty well. Nothing from the key fits, since this is definitely a POPFRE woodland, so new name seemed justified. Polygon is large and I can't see much through all the TAMCHI, so not sure how representative this is. Plot narrow to stay in polygon.Primary name a pretty good fit here, though no mention of FRAANO in the description. New secondary name given because FRAANO is the dominant shrub. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within narrow canyon side polygon. Not sure what this polygon is trying to capture, it seems transitional N of point and pretty heterogeneous to the E (ARTTRI, SARVER, ATRCAN, POLINC - large patch).Polygon is small and nearly circular- so plot evaluates whole thing. It's a nearly impenetrable understory of SALEXI and TAMCHI, with lots of dead standing and bent-over stalks. The two species are duking it out, but SALEXI has the upper hand for now. Lovely thick POPFRE canopy. Primary name is a fair fit here for both spp. composition and habitat- this point probably never has any surface water!Polygon is tiny and seems to outline this dense area of JUNOST and shrubs which is associated with the upper part of this wash. Plot evaluates whole polygon, which is I think smaller than MMU-size! I had to give this place a new name, since positively nothing in the key fit, but it's probably not a large enough community to be considered anything but a park special here.LVAL< f b V$A sea of blackbrush with a few dwarfed junipers clinging to ledgy bedrock areas. No doubt about this homogenous polygon.There aren't enough trees here to bump it into the woodland category.Point fell on polygon edge, so I viewed a circular area mostly E of point. This polygon seems so heterogeneous that it's hard to know what is representative. Primary name a good fit, except no mention of associated shrubs or Opuntia in the description. Included secondary name because these shrubs are associated with ATRCAN here.Point falls mostly along the main wash channel where water is flowing, SALEXI line the drainage, and POPFRE grow very thickly on the east bank. Some of the plot falls in a small side drainage with a slightly higher terrace (photo 2) where understory is dominated by ERINAU and ARTTRI. Plot warped slightly west to stay in polygon.Primary name fits well here in terms of species- habitat doesn't fit description from key since riparian zone is very wide here and water is not available at the surface. SALEXI appears to be the dominant understory throughout the polygon from what I could see.This polygon is a mosaic with the rocky ledges holding the juniper and Purshia - with areas of deeper soil holding the blackbrush.Within the larger soil pockets in this huge polygon, the secondary name community type is most common. But plot fell in an extremely sparsely vegetated area where soil pockets are few and bedrock predominates, so I gave this point a new name. Made plot a stretched oval running parallel to the canyon rim and encompassing part of the bench below (same polygon).Plot falls near an alcove which contains more mesic shrubs (CERMON and FRAANO) than the rest of polygon, but otherwise this point is a good representation and fits the primary name pretty well. QUEHAV is quite dominant here compared to COLRAM and PURSTA, though other areas north of here are more COLRAM-dominated. Plot warped north to stay in polygon.!4 A Q _ o \l#3CARCH_AA.0833Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619397.554279469.7412YesNAD833.20000004768372FairPoor@VCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0832S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629277.004279549.7212YesNAD836.40000009536743GoodGood@TCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0831S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625792.834279554.1612YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@VOther|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0830The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622230.324279551.2712YesNAD833.5GoodFair@SOther~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0829The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622068.164279552.2712YesNAD833.40000009536743FairPoor @VCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0827Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618732.874279589.2512YesNAD836GoodPoor@VOther|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0826The Great WallThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622149.624279632.4512YesNAD832.40000009536743FairFair@VCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0824Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76629775.004279673.0112NAD83GoodPoor@SOther}wwwwppl`UMMG95 ARCH_AA.0823S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629441.484279714.6612YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodFairP@VCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0822Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 623363.81427971412NoNAD830Plot was observed from directly above with binoculars.UnknownFair4@VOther}ypecTN@<'ARCH_AA.0821Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619313.394279711.7712YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodGood @VCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0820Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621256.954279794.4112YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@ QOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0819Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619392.764279794.5012YesNAD833.59999990463257GoodPoor&@VCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0818Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618905.114279795.8912YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownFair@TCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0817Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619306.554279868.3212YesNAD836.09999990463257FairFair@TOther|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0816Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619233.564279876.4912YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood @TCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0815S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629357.014279957.712YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodFair@TCircular{pe^OI;7""LVAL L BThis end of the polygon obviously has a very TAMCHI-dominated understory, while upstream, north about 100 meters and closer to water's edge, SALEXI is dominant. Here, a new name was needed since nothing in key fit.No doubt about this association, and polygon looks homogenous from what I can tell. Point is on boundary of another polygon with much more slickrock and looks to be PJ/COLRAM. Plot had to be skewed slightly north to stay in polygon.The classification may be for sparsely vegetated sandstone. One pothole here has standing water with some young Phragmites poking out, which is the main plant. The other one has ricegrass and one juniper tree. Brickellias are growing in the sandstone cracks.Secondary name not a great fit here, but better than the other Populus names. Understory is dominated by the tall shrubs QUEGAM and RHUARO and by Juncus. Made plot a long thin rectangle to stay within the narrow canyon bottom polygon.There is a lot of bare sandstone here and the pothole vegetation varies. I could have easily landed on bare rock or a giant pothole with lots of plants in this polygon. Overall this plot is sparsely vegetated.This polygon is a mosaic of rocky ledges and pockets of deeper soil. The blackbrush is mostly in the deeper soil with the juniper and other shrubs on the rocky ledges.The understory doesn't fit with anything in the key. The unknown grass looks rhizomatous, but I can't tell from up here. It definitely is not Equisetum.SALEXI is dominant understory throughout most of this polygon, although there are patches of TAMCHI here and there. Farther from wash to the southwest, TAMCHI is thicker than what photo shows- pretty dominant in patches. Primary name is good fit here though.Polygon is small, so AA point evaluates just about the whole thing. The dominant understory in this thick POPFRE Woodland of stately old trees is RHUARO- there's just no other way to slice it! Tamarisk is prevalent along edges of the polygon, but is not the dominant shrub.VLVAL & D DtKeyed easily and matched description well, except POPFRE cover is not high enough to call this a forest.Observed entire small rectangular polygon. Only name that works here, but I would have called this a "sparsely vegetated desert wash." ARTFIL is really just invading the edges of this sandy wash from the adjacent communities.This is a long, slender polygon, stretching all along the river terrace out of sight. This point fell in an expanse of Gambel oak on its upper (west) slope, with the Salix at the shoreline and clumps of Tamarix mixed in between. This pattern seems to repeat along the river corridor.Point is in a really bad spot that encompasses this dry shallow wash and the COLRAM banks, but polygon here includes the wash. Split plot form was done to show wash community vs. the COLRAM-dominated uplands. Uplands fit the primary and tertiary name ok, but wash doesn't fit anything!Polygon is narrow and irregular-shaped, so I made plot a stretched ovoid shape to stay within polygon boundaries. Primary name not too great a fit because of the unique shrub mixture. This is obviously a mesic depression area (lots of moss and ATRCAN present), filled with wind-blown sand, that used to be more of a woodland. Hard to call this a woodland now, and there is no evidence of PINEDU (past or present), so I included two shrubland names that could fit.Most of the understory is this polygon is dominated by SALEXI, though there are pockets of TAMCHI dominance farther away from water's edge. Primary name fits well here though.A few scattered JUNOST throughout, but it is clearly a shrubland.This is definitely a unique and different community (2 acres or more in size) from the rest of the polygon. No name in the key fit here, in fact the secondary name doesn't describe this community well at all, but it sounds like it should. New name is the best fit here, since this is a dense grassland interspersed with tall shrubs and a scattered POPFRE canopy (savannah-like).8 A 1 A R u @PhARCH_AA.0852Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620610.564279227.7112YesNAD834.5GoodGood@YCircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0851S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628468.454279310.2212YesNAD833.90000009536743FairGood@YCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0850S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627658.134279306.9312NoNAD8302.8GoodGood@YCircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0849Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622877.614279308.6612YesNAD833.5FairGood@YCircular{od]NH:6!ARCH_AA.0848Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620042.434279309.8712YesNAD832.09999990463257PoorFair@YCircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0847Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619961.974279305.7112YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood@WCircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0846Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619480.164279307.5612YesNAD832.20000004768372UnknownPoort@YOther|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0844The WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625396.944279321.6012YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodPoor|@YOther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0843Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620727.584279358.7312YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair@WOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0842Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76629923.004279390.0012NAD83FairGood:@WOther}wwwwppl`UMMG95 ARCH_AA.0841S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625873.794279392.9412YesNAD833PoorFair>@WOther|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0840N of Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623524.954279390.5612NoNAD834.69999980926514GoodFair@WOthertibSM?;&ARCH_AA.0839Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619475.524279392.7312YesNAD832.29999995231628GoodGood`@WCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0838S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628952.094279468.9412YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood Tree cover is a little skimpy.Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0837S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627809.574279471.9212NoNAD8304.1GoodGood@WCircular{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0836S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626439.764279469.4412YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood@TCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0834Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619882.454279467.2712YesNAD832.40000009536743PoorPoor@WCircularujcTN@<':LVAL   &f"l^SARVER density varies in the polygon, but this spot is pretty average. Close proximity to main Courthouse Wash may account for the presence of ARTTRI and CHRNAU? Had to warp plot slightly SE to stay in polygon.Either name could work here. S half of polygon had no SARVER and much more ARTTRI, then transitioned to ARTTRI-ATRCAN, then to plot community. Primary name is the best fit here.The first choice is the best because of the abundance of the COLRAM relative to the PURSTA.Keyed easily and matched both descriptions well. Polygon may have been more like the secondary name, evidenced by a large number of dead grass clumps (possibly SPOAIR), but now resembles primary name more.Keyed easily and matched description, though POPFRE so young here that cover is low, way too low to call this a forest.Tree cover is a little skimpy. This site has more Blackbrush than some areas of the polygon.More CERINT because of many cracks, little soil. No AMUT prevents this from being phase CERINT.Some areas of the polygon have more plants because of larger soil accumulations. Those areas would still key to this type.Primary name is the closest fit from the key. Point fell in a large disturbed floodplain next to the wash dominated by weedy annuals and lacking the POPFRE that characterize this polygon. Even SALEXI are nearly absent except on the NW edge of plot.Tamarisk appears most dominant here, so primary name seems justified. However, there is enough CHRNAU here that secondary name could work as well. Warped plot south to stay in polygon.Polygon follows this narrow wash and has a lot of QUEHAV on its sandy sides, but banks are also covered with COLRAM. Mesic tall shrubs line the sides of the wash, as well as a high enough concentration of PJ to be called a woodland. Nothing in the key fits well; species are good for tertiary name, but habitat is all wrong. COLRAM shrublands extend away from the wash to the south. Plot made long and narrow (10-20m wide?) to follow polygon   + 9 Q _ m|TlARCH_AA.0873Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76629925.004278904.0112NAD83GoodFair@\Circular}wwwwppl`UMMG95 ARCH_AA.0872S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625306.244278901.0012YesNAD835.30000019073486GoodFair@\Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0871Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620854.794278901.2112YesNAD833.09999990463257UnknownGood@[CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0870Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620124.094278904.4912YesNAD832.90000009536743FairGood`@\OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0869Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620932.994278981.3012YesNAD832.5GoodGoodn@\OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0868Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620448.184278984.8012YesNAD837.5PoorFair@[CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0867Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 623308.934279018.0012NoNAD830Did not take new coordinates- bad PDOP- but I know I'm in the right spot.GoodFair@[Other|pecTN@<'ARCH_AA.0866N of Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623606.954279062.9812YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodFair0@[OthertibSM?;&ARCH_AA.0865Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621179.284279066.9112YesNAD832.20000004768372FairGood$@[OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0864Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620932.014279068.1812YesNAD832.90000009536743GoodGood2@[OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0861Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621255.224279146.8612YesNAD832.5FairPoor@[CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0859Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619964.744279144.8412YesNAD831.79999995231628GoodGood@ YOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0858Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619232.464279150.4212YesNAD832.09999990463257FairGoodf@ YCircular|pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0856S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629599.354279227.9812YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGood@YCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0855S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628549.684279229.5812YesNAD835GoodGood Tree cover is a little skimpy.Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0853Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620853.694279228.3412YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@YCircularujcTN@<'LVAL( Big polygon and I haven't seen all of it, but it looks to be a pretty monotonous SARVER shrubland from what I can see.Most of the polygon in SARVER monoculture, but about 1/3 of this point falls on the terrace below, which is ARTTRI TRI monoculture (and is just about MMU-sized), so a split plot form was done to illustrate the two distinct communities.ERINAU is not the most abundant understory species here, although it is common. Primary name is best fit from the key though. You could almost call this a "Slickrock Fin Pocket," but the POPFRE is too much of a woodland for that. Plot ~20m wide to stay in polygon.Point was so close to the edge of the polygon, that I made plot an ovoid shape to avoid overlapping with neighboring polygon. Primary name description fit well here, except that COLRAM cover is lower than PURMEX and there is no QUEHAV. PURMEX and FRAANO are the dominant shrubs.Because point fell on the edge of the polygon, I observed a circular area S of the logged point to more accurately capture the community of the selected polygon. Matched primary name description well, but included secondary name because SARVER is more dominant than ARTTRI.Made plot a stretched ovoid shape to stay within the narrow riparian polygon. Keyed easily to primary name and matched the description well (though this is hardly a forest). Included both the 2nd and 3rd names because the understory includes both those species as well as SALEXI.Plot fell near the base of a sandstone canyon wall, where moisture collects and hence JUNOST cover is higher than on surrounding floodplain. No name in the key fit here, due to high cover of JUNOST, mixture of shrubs, and dominance of ARTFIL. I included secondary and tertiary names because the W half of polygon is farther from the sandstone wall and has little to no JUNOST, and shrub dominance varies such that both 2nd and 3rd names could work depending on where you are in the polygon.2LVAL 2 \ d*RThis is a big polygon and I haven't seen all of it, but it looks like a monotonous SARVER monoculture as far as I can see. There is a definite lack of species diversity here!Point falls on a very duney area in the polygon, but I haven't seen much of the polygon, so I'm not sure how common this is (I think it's rare though). Neither name given fits well- not enough POLINC for the primary name, and too much VANSTI for the secondary name.Some areas of the polygon have more Juniper trees.No doubt about the call- ERINAU is still the dominant understory. Some thick EQULAE was upstream from here ~50m though. Plot ~30m wide to stay in polygon.I kind of wonder why there's an AA point here. This whole polygon is nearly all slickrock. (and AA point actually has more veg. than the rest of polygon!) There are a few soil pockets around, supporting mainly yucca, but a couple JUNOST are surviving here and the deeper soil pockets support COLRAM and QUEHAV. I don't know what to call this thing& Had to warp plot to the East to stay in polygon.The Salix community is right next to the river. The tamarisk is a little farther up the bank and the oak is yet a little farther up the bank. It's three distinct communities in narrow bands. This pattern repeats up and down the river.Another huge polygon, but I have a good vantage point and it looks homogenous and similar to this point. Primary name not great- there is a definite lack of other shrubs besides CERINT. However, nothing else in the key fits either.AA point falls on a shrubbier and less grassy part of the polygon. HILJAM is thick to the NW of plot, and some KRALAN is there too. Primary name fits pretty well here though.I thought both primary and secondary name were justified, since there is a lot of SALEXI here but also quiet a bit of upland species (BROTEC and ERINAU). Scattered clumps of POPFRE like this are common in this wash, as well as thick patches of SALEXI. Plot made long and narrow (~30m wide) to stay in polygon., 4 O ] n wARCH_AA.0892Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623204.124278578.1312YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodFairf@_Circular{od]NH:6!ARCH_AA.0891Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621011.744278579.8612YesNAD832FairFair@_CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0889Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620771.194278577.3612YesNAD833PoorPoor>@^CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0888Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619017.914278518.1012YesNAD835.19999980926514Got as close to point as I could access (~150 meters) and logged it there. I know I'm in the right polygon.UnknownFairz@^Circular2( |pe^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0887Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621986.754278658.4812YesNAD836.09999990463257GoodGood@^OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0886Courthouse Wash (W of park road)The Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621419.374278661.1312YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood@^Circularun_YKG2ARCH_AA.0885S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM629112.854278744.3512YesNAD834GoodGood@^Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0884S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCH Garmin 12627415.484278741.5412NoNAD8302.6GoodGoodt@^Other{wsg\QOI;7"ARCH_AA.0883S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626448.014278739.4012YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodFair@^Other|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0881Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622391.754278743.3712YesNAD832.20000004768372PoorGoodD@^Circular{od]NH:6!ARCH_AA.0880Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621177.814278740.2612YesNAD833.29999995231628GoodGoodH@^OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0879Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620527.424278744.1212YesNAD837GoodGood^@\CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0878Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620206.264278741.1112YesNAD833.59999990463257UnknownPoor@\CircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0876S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628626.044278823.9312YesNAD833.59999990463257FairGoodd@\Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0875Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622875.274278827.3912YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodGood:@\OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0874Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620045.954278821.8512YesNAD833.70000004768372FairPoor@\OtherujcTN@<'LVAL t p|>This polygon seems to fluctuate in dominance with areas of SARVER and areas of ARTFIL, but this particular point is weird in that there's a ton of grass compared to everywhere else. Perhaps because I'm in a slightly lower-lying area. A few rogue JUNOST are invading from the base of the cliff, and there's an anomalous patch of ARTTRI as well. Very hard to key this point- seems like a new name was needed here.Huge polygon that appears to be mostly bedrock. Did plot in a rockslide area where vegetation cover is higher than is representative of most of the polygon I've seen so far. Primary name a pretty good fit, but left out many of the shrubs here, especially oak. Secondary name applies to the majority of the polygon.No question that ERINAU is the dominant understory here. Plot made long and narrow (~25m wide) to stay in polygon.Keyed easily and fit the description, though SARVER cover is low, so community could be called "sparse vegetation."This site would probably be phase CERINT. It fits well except for the lack of Purshia.Warped point to an ovoid to avoid slopping into canyon poly to the north. North rim of canyon is the same veg. as this point. Tree cover is low for JUNOST/ COLRAM, but trees are scattered throughout the polygon. COLRAM are growing in bedrock cracks- there is very little soil- what there is covered by gravel.Small polygon, so I'm pretty much describing all of it. JUNOST lurking at the edges of this dune, but there are mainly sandy species here. COLRAM all concentrated at the top of the dune where sand is less shifting. Hard to key this point due to the mix of shrubs, but I'm sure this polygon is supposed to be a dune community.This point is right on the edge of the polygon, so here you get two points for the price of one. Both communities are distinct and separate without much ecotone.Made plot an oval shape to avoid overlapping with polygon to the NE. Keyed easily to primary name and matched the description well, though this is hardly a forest.LVAL   d p2There is/was a mixture of the 2 shrub species mentioned.This spot has a mixture of the 2 shrubs, although the ARTFIL would have been dominant if all were alive. There are more live shrubs nearby this plot, within the polygon.This polygon captures the more mesic, sheltered JUNOST woodland that is typically found at the bases of these Entrada cliffs. Unfortunately, nothing in the key fits well here since there is a definite ARTRI understory. However, I added secondary name since areas closer to the cliff have little to no understory. Plot made long and narrow (~50m wide) to stay in polygon.Understory species dominance is patchy in this polygon, with some stretches with almost nothing but JUNARC in the understory. It's mostly very shrubby though, and SALEXI seems the most dominant in terms of species to choose from in the key, so I'm sticking with primary name. Plot ~20m wide to stay in polygon.Primary name fits much better here, as there is hardly any PURSTA, almost all COLRAM, but I felt compelled to add secondary name since there is a little PURSTA and I think I see a mound of QUEHAV in the distance.The shrubs take turns being dominant in different areas of the polygon. At this point, they are codominant.Big polygon and I haven't seen all of it, but it looks like a homogenous COLRAM sea to me!Polygon is a nice, homogenous SARVER shrubland. (And that's all that's here!) No doubts here! Above this polygon (west) appears to be mostly ARTFIL. Had to warp plot to the North to stay in polygon.There's no Oak here, but otherwise it's a good fit.Did a split plot because half of my plot fell on a slightly lower terrace where SARVER is a monoculture- seems like the neighboring polygon's line could have been extended a bit farther to include it. (You can see darker photo signature of the SARVER). Most of the rest of this polygon looks to be dominated by ARTFIL, though some areas continue to have a lot of SARVER..q &al~ARCH_AA.0918S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625795.054278173.0212YesNAD835.90000009536743UnknownGood@aOther|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0917Sheep RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621337.774278174.1312YesNAD834.30000019073486GoodGood@aCircularzvj_XIC51ARCH_AA.0916Sheep RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621256.704278174.1712YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodFair,@aCircularzvj_XIC51ARCH_AA.0915Sheep RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621174.364278175.6412YesNAD832GoodGoodH@aCircularzvj_XIC51ARCH_AA.0914Tower of BabelThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622228.844278251.7312YesNAD833.5FairFair@aOther~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0913Tower of BabelThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622149.204278255.3512YesNAD832.79999995231628FairFairp@ _Circular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0911Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620045.504278257.1012YesNAD835.19999980926514GoodPoor@aCircularujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0909Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76630534.004278296.0012NAD83FairFair6@aOther}wwwwppl`UMMG95 ARCH_AA.0908Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76630442.004278323.0112NAD83FairFair@aCircular}wwwwppl`UMMG95 ARCH_AA.0907Tower of BabelThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621985.754278337.6812YesNAD832.5FairFairb@aCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0906Tower of BabelThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621825.084278336.3612YesNAD832.5UnknownFairT@_Circular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0904Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620352.094278401.1312YesNAD836GoodPoor@_OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0902Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624334.524278416.9812YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodFairt@_OtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0899N of Bar-M LoopMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618015.254278416.9612YesNAD835.40000009536743GoodGood@_Circularzvj_XIC51!ARCH_AA.0897Colorado RiverBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76632355.004278499.0112NAD83GoodFair@_CircularxrlllleeaUJBB<.* ARCH_AA.0896S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626360.944278501.1912YesNAD836GoodGood@_Circular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0895Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621175.544278498.6912YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGood@_OtherujcTN@<'LVAL  R > J><JUNOST & ARTTRI TRI are doing well in this fairly sheltered alcove. Nothing from the key fits here. POLINC are lining the sandy wash banks here, and ARTTRI is growing thick in general on the banks of this wash for 1/4 mile at least. POPFRE are growing in the other, bigger fork of this drainage (couple hundred meters west) but there are hardly enough POPFRE there to call that a POPFRE woodland. Made plot narrow (~40m wide) to stay in polygon.This area fits primary name to a T, though there is quite a bit of FRAANO. Polygon covers large slickrock area which I unfortunately have no time to explore, so not sure how homogenous it is. Plot falls at edge of polygon, so I had to mush it to the SE.There is a patch of greasewood on the plot, but it is anomalous to the area.On the east side of the plot a more duney area exists where this sand sheet descends to the next one down. Vanclevea and Poliomintha are found there.This spot fits the description well.The sand sage is more dominant here, with Atriplex more widely scattered, and also comprising the majority of dead shrubs.Scattered POPFRE are consistently present in this wash, but their cover seems barely enough to make it a POPFRE type. New name fits much better, since JUNOST & ARTTRI are definitely the dominant species here, though ERINAU makes a good showing right along the wash.Here the Salix and tamarisk are sort of mixed together and not forming distinct bands as in other nearby areas. A narrow plot was used to fit the polygon.This bar extends into the river and is under water during spring runoff. The willows and tamarisk are young and Eleocharis dominate the understory. The ground seems saturated just below the surface here. On the terrace above, Salix is larger and understory absent.Atriplex canescens used to be the dominant shrub here, even though the Ephedra and Eriogonum currently have more live cover. They didn't seem to mid the lack of water so much.$B  % 3K`rARCH_AA.0940Colorado RiverBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76631946.004277449.0112NAD83FairGood@dCircularxrlllleeaUJBB<.* ARCH_AA.0939Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624172.254277525.3112YesNAD834.19999980926514FairFair(@dOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0938N of Moab CanyonMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619068.724277526.8312YesNAD833.40000009536743UnknownFair@dCircular{wk`YJD62"ARCH_AA.0937Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628305.264277606.4112YesNAD834.09999990463257PoorGoodl@dCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0936The OrganThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622392.394277609.2012YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodGood@cOtheryui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0934Tower of BabelThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621906.674277769.5312YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodGoodJ@cCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0933N of Moab CanyonMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619393.814277769.6012YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownGood@dOther{wk`YJD62"ARCH_AA.0929Park AvenueThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621256.364277847.7312YesNAD832.40000009536743GoodFair,@dOther{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0927Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624093.344277931.8112YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodFair@cOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0925S of the WindowsThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628871.324278012.9912YesNAD835.09999990463257GoodGood@cCircular|pe^OI;7"ARCH_AA.0924Tower of BabelThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621901.964278013.8912YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodPoor@cOther~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0923Sheep RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621177.184278011.5412YesNAD832.29999995231628FairFairN@cCircularzvj_XIC51ARCH_AA.0922Upper Courthouse WashMerrimac ButteUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corNone618746.81427801312NoNAD830Too few satellites to log point. I can tell from the aerial photo that I'm in the right polygon and within 20 meters of point.FairFair6@cOther)" |xod^OI;7'ARCH_AA.0921Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623849.394278094.6812YesNAD833FairFairz@cOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0920Sheep RockThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621339.754278091.8512YesNAD835.69999980926514GoodGood@cCircularzvj_XIC51ARCH_AA.0919Upper Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620045.384278095.8512YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodPoor@ aOtherujcTN@<'`LVAL X Z,\This spot has all the ingredients for this association. Plot shape was adjusted to avoid neighboring polygon.This is a nice, homogenous community.Polygon is small, so plot pretty much evaluates the whole thing. Polygon covers two distinct terraces, ~1/3 of polygon is a low, nearly wash-level terrace with ARTTRI TRI. The other 2/3 is a terrace ~4m higher, dominated by SARVER. A split form was and community names assigned to describe the two distinct associations.Borderline tree cover made me agonize enough to add the second choice.This plot landed in what appears to be an ecotone between the blackbrush flats below (SE) and the wind-blown dune community above (N), each of which is actually another polygon. It appears that the polygon was drawn to encompass this shrub mix, hence the new name. There is no sand sage in the duney polygon above, mostly purple sage and Vanclevea, which makes me question whether this is really an ecotone. Plot shape was adjusted to avoid neighboring polygons.The blowing, loose, sandy dune appears to be one of several small aberrations in this well-sampled polygon. It still has sand sage on it, along with the duney shrubs.Most of this polygon resembled secondary name (minus the COLRAM) until about 200 meters outside plot, when CERMON showed up. Plot captures an area rich with CERMON, so not sure this is a good representative. Primary name fits, but environmental description doesn't match and no associated shrubs are mentioned, especially FRAANO, and there's no PINEDU here. Made plot a long rectangle to stay within polygon.In my walk downstream through this polygon, this is the first of the ELEANG I've seen, but there's enough of it that secondary name could work. Most of the polygon is better represented by the primary name, however. Lots of broad terraces which support lots of ERINAU and ARTTRI. Plot ~30m wide to stay in polygon.This area fits the description and polygon pretty well, in spite of the extra weeds.LVAL t The tree cover hovers around 3% here, so both names were listed. The tree cover is a lot less than the shrub cover here.Is it a woodland or a shrubland? You be the judge.Most of the native grasses have been replaced by weeds. Otherwise the description works well.This long, narrow polygon follows the river's edge out of view. There may be some spots dominated by Tamarix.Understory fluctuates in this polygon from place to place, but POPFRE woodland is the common thread. Either primary or secondary name work, but neither one is perfect due to the mix with everything else. ELEANG is much thicker upstream from here for a couple hundred meters.Plot encompasses a particularly large open soil patch, which is quite weedy and grassy. There is also a lot of ARTBIG here, which makes primary name not a perfect fit. FRED is certainly the only thing from the key that fits, though it would have to be phase CERINT since there are a couple CERINT shrubs around. Polygon is large, so I'm not sure how representative point is, but some areas nearly look like they only have some PURSTA and ARTBIG in the understory.This point is right on the edge of the polygon. The slope I'm on is much different than the rest of the polygon that would probably key to P-J / COLRAM woodland or COLRAM shrubland.Primary name works since the understory is definitely dominated by CERINT. However, secondary name phase CERINT could work, as there is a lot of QUEWEL present. There's no COLRAM to be found, though. Plot warped S to keep from falling into canyon.Secondary name from the key is an okay fit here, but the shrub mixture along this wash is unique enough to be given it's own name. PURMEX and POLINC are the co-dominant shrubs, and there is such a diverse shrub mixture in addition to those, that the new primary name is a perfect description of the community here. Plot was made into a long rectangle to stay within the boundaries of this narrow polygon.2L f u >H]oARCH_AA.0961SW of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619882.734276878.5712YesNAD833.20000004768372GoodFairJ@gOtherwleVPB>)ARCH_AA.0959Colorado RiverBig BendUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76630897.004277041.0112NAD83GoodGoodt@fCircularxrlllleeaUJBB<.* ARCH_AA.0958Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628548.334277042.8512YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodGoodh@fCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0957Park AvenueThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621742.604277042.1012YesNAD834.69999980926514GoodFairH@gCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0956W of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620363.834277042.9512YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodFair@gCircularvkdUOA=(ARCH_AA.0955Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628626.604277123.1012YesNAD834GoodGoodCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0954W of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620203.174277123.1612YesNAD833GoodFair@fOthervkdUOA=(ARCH_AA.0953Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628630.154277203.6112YesNAD835.5GoodGoodCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0952Lower Courthouse WashThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624173.664277201.7912YesNAD834.40000009536743FairFair*@fOtherujcTN@<'ARCH_AA.0951Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622153.024277201.5912YesNAD832.5PoorGood@fCircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0950W of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620208.744277202.9612YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodFair@fOthervkdUOA=(ARCH_AA.0946Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622309.724277285.6712YesNAD832.5GoodFair@@fCircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0945Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622391.614277365.7312YesNAD832.70000004768372FairGood@fCircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0944The OrganThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622229.284277363.7212YesNAD834.09999990463257GoodFair@dOtheryui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0943The OrganThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622140.964277364.4012YesNAD834.80000019073486GoodFair @fOtheryui^WHB40ARCH_AA.0942Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628381.564277453.0112YesNAD832GoodGoodf@dCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0941Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623120.24277443.8712YesNAD833.70000004768372GoodFair@dCircular|pf_PJ<8#@LVAL .(bThere isn't any Purshia here except one small twiggy one. There aren't enough trees here for Fred.Not too much vegetation at all here, only about 10% total.Tree cover is a little skimpy for the second choice.Lots of grass-form of EPHVIR here, and not much POLINC. JUNOST at the edges of this duney area, and a couple large PURSTA on some bedrock outcrops at the edge of the dunes. Almost seems like an EPHVIR type- there's so much of it! But none of the EPHVIR types from the key fit, and secondary name fits reasonably well. Made plot long and narrow north and south to stay in polygon.Point happened to land where there is a lot of ELEANG, although I would say that this association is found in patches throughout the polygon. There is also an unusually high amount of EQULAE here. Primary association is the best thing from the key, but it's still not a perfect fit because POPFRE is still more dominant here. (But none of the POPFRE types fit). Plot made ~25m wide to stay in polygon.This spot is nothing like the rest of the polygon that I've seen - most of the rest is bare slickrock.Lots of EPHVIR here- so much that is would be an EPHVIR type if there was something in the key that fit. However, primary name fits reasonably well here, and this definitely is a dune community. JUNOST growing in shallow sandy areas near bedrock outcrops at edge of polygon. Plot made long and narrow, heading south, to stay in polygon.I couldn't find any oak on the plot, but it is nearby in the polygon. I hesitate to call this sparse community a "shrubland". Maybe it's just a geologic type.This point happened to fall near a large pocket of soil and vegetation - most of the polygon is bare rock with much smaller soil pockets.This is not the typical blackbrush community. The duney-ness and presence of sand-loving species is weird. Because the cover of other species is only 1% each, I didn't think this area warranted a new name. Plot shape was adjusted to avoid neighboring polygon.LVAL l $ N There's no oak here, but otherwise the description fits well.No charge for this plot - it's on the house.The tree cover is a little skimpy for the second choice.There may be more oak here since the point is so close to a sandier, oakier community (polygon). The Purshia is restricted to the areas surrounding the slickrock exposures.QUEHAV is definitely the most dominant shrub here, but presence of COLRAM and others make it not the greatest fit for primary name. Thought about calling this a "slickrock fin pocket,"" but it doesn't seem like the right habitat- too open and not mesic enough, and no POPFRE here either. FRAANO and CERMON clinging to the edges of the polygon with more shelter from the slickrock "walls". Plot runs N-->S, ~30m wide, to stay in polygon.Either name could work here since total vegetation cover is so low. No mention of EPHTOR in the description, which is a co-dominant shrub here. Since point fell near polygon edge, I viewed a circular area mostly W of point.The mix of COLRAM with QUEHAV makes it hard to feel really good about primary name. The overwhelmingly dominant shrub here is QUEHAV, but there is so much slickrock exposure that COLRAM is happy here too. Secondary name isn't a great fit due to lack of PURSTA. CERMON and FRAANO clinging to sheltered edges of this mini "valley" where there's lots of slickrock. Plot made ~30m wide, running N-->S, to stay in polygon.Given the mixture of shrubs, the first choice is best, but with the sparse tree cover I also added the second, although this spot fits the first description better.Fits primary name well, except for the JUNOST encroaching from the more rocky areas. There's almost enough PJ to be a very open woodland. Edges of polygon have the communities listed under "50m associations," and those communities are probably what make up those neighboring polygons. Plot warped slightly N to stay in polygon.1\ h }   GdARCH_AA.0984S of Park AvenueMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623201.844275661.0312YesNAD832.09999990463257GoodGoodX@gCircular~wqmaVO@:,("ARCH_AA.0983Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625309.134275744.9712YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodGoodCircular}vpl`UN?9+'!ARCH_AA.0981Lower Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623927.614275905.5212YesNAD833.90000009536743GoodGood@qOther|vrf[TE?1-'ARCH_AA.0980N of Moab CanyonGold Bar CanyonUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619638.694275905.2812YesNAD836GoodFairP@qOther|xlaZKE73"ARCH_AA.0979La Sal Mountain ViewpointMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622796.204275988.0312YesNAD832.09999990463257UnknownFairT@pCircularzvj_XIC51+ARCH_AA.0976SW of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621176.804276147.9112YesNAD833.09999990463257GoodGoodb@pCircularwleVPB>)ARCH_AA.0975Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627579.94276312.2512YesNAD832.5PoorGoodv@pCircular}ymc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0972Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM626444.484276474.0912YesNAD832.40000009536743PoorFair@pCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0971Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM627901.244276556.6312YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodp@gCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0970SW of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620208.574276553.7312YesNAD834.90000009536743FairFair@pOtherwleVPB>)ARCH_AA.0969Park AvenueThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621982.774276633.6312YesNAD834.5PoorGood@pCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0968Park AvenueThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620934.374276636.5312YesNAD832.59999990463257GoodFairR@pCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0967Park AvenueThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622391.424276717.3412YesNAD833.20000004768372FairFairZ@gCircular{wk`YJD62ARCH_AA.0966SW of Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619799.824276717.3812YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGoodp@gOtherwleVPB>)ARCH_AA.0965Colorado RiverThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM628225.904276797.7412YesNAD834.5GoodGoodCircular~znc\MG95 ARCH_AA.0964Courthouse TowersThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623039.014276797.7612YesNAD832.5GoodGood@gCircular}qf_PJ<8#ARCH_AA.0963Park AvenueThe Windows SectionUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622473.664276799.3412YesNAD834.09999990463257FairFair@ fCircular{wk`YJD62 nq`Jf+JiMW+::66>[fU jq`Jf+JiMW+:::F:[fUkq`Jf+JiMW+::@B@[fUlq`Jf+JiMW+::D@>[fU 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" #$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=> ? @ A B CDEFGHIJKLMNOQRSTUVWXYZ[]^_ ` a b c dLVAL $There is only a trace of Purshia here. Blackbrush and oak are nearly codominant. The oak sort of vanishes off this slight slope and then is mostly Juniperus-blackbrush.Point and polygon are mostly slickrock- there is hardly any veg here! One large soil pocket and 2 smaller ones are included in AA point, and fit primary name well, although there is a lot more COLRAM than PURSTA, so secondary name seemed justified. Very few trees here, so tertiary name could also fit.It looks to me like most of the polygon is solid rock with a few trees and tall shrubs growing in the cracks. This point happened to fall on an anomalous collection of soil that favors the blackbrush. The tall shrubs listed for this plot were growing next to the rock and not distributed throughout the community.It looks to me like most of the polygon would key to COLRAM shrubland or maybe P-J / COLRAM woodland. This area surrounded by slickrock should have been mapped separately. The plot has enough trees to be a woodland - not a wooded shrubland.Primary name seems to be the best fit here, although there is too much COLRAM for it to be a great fit. Secondary name doesn't work great since there's no PURSTA- QUEHAV is definitely the most dominant shrub here. Other areas of polygon have more COLRAM-dominated understory, but QUEHAV is a constant presence throughout. Plot had to be warped north to stay in polygon.This plot and upper slope fit the description well, although tree cover is low. As the terrain levels out below me to the east, the association becomes FRED. That is also where geology changes to Navajo and slabs of slickrock are exposed.Neither name is a good fit here. Primary name has the wrong shrubs listed, especially because there is no mention of QUEHAV. Secondary name has the wrong environmental description, but fits okay because oak is the dominant shrub here. Hard to call this a woodland with such sparse JUNOST cover.LVAL 0 "T Dx South of here is a big patch of P-J / COLRAM woodland.I couldn't find any oak here, but otherwise it fits the description well. It took five small potholes to fill this meager plant list. The Amelanchier and Rhamnus were in a shady hole and not distributed throughout the community.The wash and plants coming in from neighboring polygon keep this area from matching the description perfectly.This narrow polygon may be somewhat unnatural due to the proximity of the highway.The borderline woodland conditions prompted me to add the second choice.Primary name fits pretty well, although there is an awful lot of POPFRE here, so ELEANG is only marginally dominant. None of the POPFRE woodland types fit here though. "Fair" representativeness to polygon because this area seems more dense than other areas of polygon, but species composition has been pretty constant. Plot is ~30m wide to stay in polygon.Primary name is an ok fit here- SARVER with a very weedy understory. ARTBIG, ATRCON and COLRAM come into plot at the west end- perhaps I may have captured some of the adjacent polygon accidentally, but if not then that area was clearly another community- not SARVER. Photo 2 was taken less than 40m west of where point was logged to document this. Plot warped west to stay in polygon.Primary name fits the polygon well- the exotics are definitely dominant here. Polygon is small and pretty homogenous- plot nearly covers the whole thing. Molded plot NW to stay in polygon.Oaks are a little hard to tell apart here, probably hybridizing. If they are all QUEWEL, then some of them are huge! Oak is definitely the most dominant species here, but primary name wasn't a perfect fit since no POPFRE. Secondary name doesn't fit the habitat that well, but I included it to illustrate the Quercus dominance. Plot long and narrow, ~30 meters wide, to stay in polygon. Plot evaluates the whole polygon. =i ? I h #@` MARCH_AA.1008Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624338.514274447.5612YesNAD832.5FairFair@sCircular}vpl`UN?9+'!ARCH_AA.1007Lower Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623926.614274448.4412YesNAD833.5FairGood@sCircular|vrf[TE?1-'ARCH_AA.1006Park EntranceMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621418.344274447.5712YesNAD834.09999990463257FairFair@sCircular{tnj^SL=7)%ARCH_AA.1005Colorado RiverMoabUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76627171.004274530.0112NAD83GoodFair@sCirculartnhhhhaa]QF>>8*& ARCH_AA.1003Colorado RiverMoabUTGrand CountyARCHGPS 76626442.004274611.0012NAD83GoodGoodNo doubt on this one.Circulartnhhhhaa]QF>>8*& ARCH_AA.1002Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624253.804274612.8612YesNAD832.70000004768372FairGood@sCircular}vpl`UN?9+'!ARCH_AA.1001Lower Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623688.004274610.1212YesNAD833.70000004768372PoorPoorj@sOther|vrf[TE?1-'ARCH_AA.1000Park EntranceMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621827.134274613.1112YesNAD833.70000004768372FairGoodl@qCircular{tnj^SL=7)%ARCH_AA.0999Park EntranceMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621100.284274690.1412YesNAD832.5GoodGood@sCircular{tnj^SL=7)%ARCH_AA.0996Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624741.294274853.9612YesNAD834.90000009536743GoodGood@qCircular}vpl`UN?9+'!ARCH_AA.0995Park EntranceMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621017.674274855.4612YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodFair@qOther{tnj^SL=7)%ARCH_AA.0993Park EntranceMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620782.654274881.6712YesNAD832.70000004768372GoodFair@qOther{tnj^SL=7)%ARCH_AA.0991S of Park AvenueMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM622716.714275013.4612YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGood@qCircular~wqmaVO@:,("ARCH_AA.0990Entrance StationMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620691.314275016.4512YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodGoodFits description well.Other~wqmaVO@:,("ARCH_AA.0989Lower Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM623849.814275097.0012NoNAD830Did not update coordinates because PDOP was crappy, but I know I'm in the correct spot.FairFair@qOtherzvrf[TE?1-'ARCH_AA.0987Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624662.364275177.1512YesNAD833.79999995231628GoodGoodCircular}vpl`UN?9+'!ARCH_AA.0986Lower Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624015.924275262.2912YesNAD833.79999995231628FairFair@qOther|vrf[TE?1-'ARCH_AA.0985Courthouse WashMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625225.434275421.5012YesNAD834.30000019073486GoodGoodz@gCircular}vpl`UN?9+'!LVAL r \ J <4,I doubt this high terrace floods often, if ever.This site was inaccessible and binoculared from above. There really wasn't enough vegetation to classify. Nearby areas would key to the P-J / PURSTA Woodland if enough vegetation was considered, although there is no Pinion in this area.I couldn't actually get to this point because of dangerous terrain, but the whole polygon is in plain view from the highway and I can say with confidence that it is barren except for the rare Ephedra plant.There's just not enough stuff here to come up with any classification. Many of the species listed were just one scrawny plant. Most plot-sized sites in the polygon would include a few more potholes.This spot fits primary name well, but JUNOST only shows up significantly on this shelf- other areas of the polygon were definitely Rhus talus shrubland, and a few spots were ARTBIG-dominated. However, there's no question that this is a talus slope community.This point is screwed up because of the wash running through it. I think most of the polygon more closely resembles the second choice.This polygon includes the dense stand of Tamarix along the river corridor, and the dry slope above the floodline, where SARVER is growingThis site has much more oak than other sites I've seen in this polygon - I suppose because of the big pile of sand accumulated here. Most of the polygon would key to the P-J / COLRAM - PURSTA - QUEHAV association.Point falls right on polygon boundary- hard to tell which polygon I'm supposed to be in, but I'm 90% sure it's the ledgy canyonside, so I'm extending the plot to the East. Poor representativeness because plot partially captures wash community. Main wash community is POPFRE with lots of TAMCHI understory.This spot has been a little messed up by the construction of a new park road. Normally the ARTFIL coverage would be more than five percent. It looks like most of the polygon would key to this type. ;v # D g i,>ARCH_AA.1032Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613563.474294702.9012YesNAD836.90000009536743UnknownFair@vCircular{wk`YJD62!ARCH_AA.1031Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613700.894294786.4412YesNAD834.09999990463257UnknownFair^@vCircular{wk`YJD62!ARCH_AA.1030Navajo ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620363.124294942.2412YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodGood@vOther{uqeZSD>0,ARCH_AA.1029Fin CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620452.684295424.3512YesNAD836.19999980926514UnknownFair@vOtherztpdYRC=/+ARCH_AA.1028N of Fin CanyonMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620385.384295852.6312YesNAD836.09999990463257UnknownFair@vCircularyui^WHB40!ARCH_AA.1027E of Natural ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619878.004296073.2912YesNAD833.90000009536743UnknownFair@uCircular{wk`YJD62#ARCH_AA.1026Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619394.004296806.2412YesNAD836.40000009536743GoodGoodCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.1024Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM618834.214296895.8912YesNAD835.30000019073486GoodGood!Lots of bare rock in this plot.Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.1023Devils GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 619637.81429696712NoNAD830GoodGood@uOther|||zsokbWUF@2.ARCH_AA.1021Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM619152.924297049.0912YesNAD832.79999995231628GoodGoodThis is a good fit.Circularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.1020Devils GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM617935.624297127.3612YesNAD834.19999980926514GoodGoodCircularyui^WHB40ARCH_AA.1018W of Devil's GardenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM616558.624297935.9112YesNAD835FairFairF@uCircular{od]NH:6%ARCH_AA.1016Eagle ParkKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613315.674299959.6012YesNAD834UnknownPoor4@uCircular|vrf[TE?1-ARCH_AA.1015Colorado RiverMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624990.144273662.6612YesNAD835.90000009536743GoodGood@uOther|uok_TM>8*& ARCH_AA.1014Colorado RiverMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624819.494273725.6012YesNAD834.5GoodGood`@ sCircular|uok_TM>8*& ARCH_AA.1013Colorado RiverMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM625179.844273830.5212YesNAD836GoodGood@uOther~~~|uok_TM>8*& ARCH_AA.1012Colorado RiverMoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 624335.81427412512NoNAD830FairFair@sCircularztttrkgcZOM>8*& ARCH_AA.1011Highway 191MoabUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.cor 622553.814274125.0012NoNAD830GoodGood@sCircularztttrkgcWLJ;5'#LVALP<  Keyed easily and matched the description, except this community exists as small areas of stabilized dunes between fins.Polygon is large so I'm not sure how representative this is, but from walking through polygon for >1km on the trail, this area is not anomalous. However, some areas have had CERMON either codominant with or more dominant than QUEHAV. Other areas are unvegetated slickrock fins. Primary and secondary names work OK here, however. No COLRAM in sight. Plot extended west to stay in polygon.The first choice fits the description best as far as the plants are concerned. The second choice is mainly on habitat. I viewed the plot from 100 feet above as the actual point was inaccessible. A narrow plot was used to fit the community.Point fell at the top of this area of fins where there is more soil development, more PURSTA and COLRAM than occurred between the fins, which most of the polygon encompasses. Primary name sounds right, but there is no Populus and really no forbs and grasses occurring here. Fin community was a diverse shrub mixture with P-J as the canopy. Secondary name works for plot area, but not for the majority of the polygon.It's hard to see much of the polygon through all these fins, and it's hard to navigate around through here, so I can't really say how representative this pocket of vegetation is. Doesn't fit anything in the key well, CERMON and QUEHAV are really co-dominant in the understory here.The understory Cyperus is interesting (and unique?). This stand burned about 6 years ago, so the ortho photo doesn't show any vegetation.This site has two marrow communities: the Salix occupying the lowest terrace next to the river, and the Tamarix dominated one on the higher terrace. The Salix was so thick I could not make it to the actual AA point.LVAL  X|Easy to key. Matched primary description except environmental comments, since there is a lot of bedrock exposure here. Secondary name could work, but no COLRAM seen and QUEHAV is clearly dominant.This plot seems to be the norm for this polygon. The descriptions for both choices don't mention this habitat and both descriptions seem to exclude each other.The P-J, oak and Purshia seem to be the main plants in this polygon. Both descriptions don't mention this habitat and each description seems to exclude the other.This is the first plot of the day, but as far as I've seen, this site is representative of the polygon. The description doesn't mention this type of geology and also specifies that there be no oak - this site has scattered oak consistently throughout.This is the second plot in this polygon. So far the consistent vegetative components are the P-J and the oak. The habitat described in the description doesn't fit this site.Good fit with primary name. Included secondary name because of the presence of both QUEHAV and PURSTA, and this would be phase CERINT. Made plot a long rectangle, which was easiest view between the two long fins.Because tree cover is high relative to shrub cover, primary name is probably best. However, I threw in secondary name because it fits the shrub species composition better. Neither name is great though, and I'm wondering if this spot may be anomalous in the polygon with all this breakdown. Can't see though, with all the fins in the way! Plot warped S to stay in polygon.Large polygon and difficult to see because of the fins, so not sure how representative this is. However, I have seen areas while walking along the trail that have more CERMON-dominant understory. Soil between these particular fins is pretty extensive, so primary name fits OK here, but a lot of the area is also naked Entrada fins or fins with a few shrubs or JUNOST hanging out of cracks. -B Z r )ARCH_AA.1043Fiery FurnaceMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM624740.494290165.1612YesNAD834.09999990463257UnknownGood@xCircular}wsg\UF@2.ARCH_AA.1042Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76623609.064291062.3812NoNAD8307.6GoodGoodCircular~~ywplh\QIGA3/ ARCH_AA.1041Sand Dune ArchMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCH GPS 76623606.624291460.3112NoNAD8305.3GoodGoodCircular~~ywplh\QIGA3/ ARCH_AA.1040Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614137.564293298.4512YesNAD835.19999980926514GoodGood2@xCircular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.1039Devils Garden TrailheadMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621984.794293565.7912YesNAD832.59999990463257UnknownPoorp@xOther}qf_PJ<8)ARCH_AA.1038Marching MenKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM614047.024293729.8012YesNAD833.59999990463257FairFair@xCircular~xth]VGA3/ARCH_AA.1037Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM621499.934293889.9912YesNAD832.20000004768372GoodGood@vCircular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.1035Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613806.574294535.2012YesNAD834.59999990463257GoodFair@@vCircular{wk`YJD62!ARCH_AA.1034Devil's GardenMollie HogansUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM620921.844294711.4912YesNAD834.40000009536743GoodGood@uCircular~xth]VGA3/ ARCH_AA.1033Klondike BluffsKlondike BluffsUTGrand CountyARCHAA_POINTS.corGeoXM613885.244294696.2412YesNAD833.40000009536743GoodFairF@vCircular{wk`YJD62!lLVAL n I have only seen the tip of this large polygon, so I could only guess about the representativeness, but it appears that this plot may have high vegetation cover due to more soil development versus bedrock cover. Keyed easily, good fit with name.This spot fits the habitat description well, but vegetatively fits less well due to lack of mesic species, grasses and forbs, so I added the second name.Polygon is big and I can't see much of it due to the fins, but it looks like a lot of it is unvegetated slickrock fins. Here, there is a pretty extensive Aeolian area between fins, with JUNOST mainly concentrated near the walls, and EPHVIR and ATRCAN dominating dunes away from the walls. A new name was needed, though I'm not really satisfied with new name either- it feels like a hodge-podge here. Plot warped NW to stay in polygon.Vegetatively, the first name is a good one. I added the second name because it fits the habitat description and overall landform of the polygon. Only one clump of CERINT was spied in this area, so this may be the phase CERINT of the primary name.H$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$I$JiMW                                                                                            !!!!!!!!!! ! ! ! ! !!$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $$'''''''''' ' ' ' ' ''')))))))))) ) ) ) ) ))),,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,////////// / / / / //2222222222 2 2 2 2 2224444444444 4 4 4 4 4447777777777 7 7 7 7 7779999999999 9 9 9 9 999<<<<<<<<<< < < < < <<<?????????? ? ? ? ? ??AAAAAAAAAA A A A A ADDDDDDDDDD D D D D DDDFFFFFFFFFF F F F F FFJJJJJJJJJJ J J J J JJJLLLLLLLLLL L L L L LLLOOOOOOOOOO O O O O OOORRRRRRRRRR R R R R RRRUUUUUUUUUU U U U U UUUXXXXXXXXXX X X X X XXXZZZZZZZZZZ Z Z Z Z ZZ]]]]]]]]]] ] ] ] ] ]]`````````` ` ` ` ` ```bbbbbbbbbb b b b b bbeeeeeeeeee e e e e eeehhhhhhhhhh h h h h hhhrrrrrrrrrr r r r r rrrrtttttttttt t t t t ttttwwwwwwwwww  JiMW JiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMWJiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMW JiMWJiMWJiMWJiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW!JiMW! 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Ephedra (viridis, torreyana) Talus ShrublandV n4Primary Om55Primary Ol20Primary Ok20PrimaryPopulus fremontii / Salix exigua Forest@ 31Primary O38Primary Of40Primary O24Primary O31Primary O31Primary O55Primary O45Primary O55Primary O44Primary O46Primary O45Primary O47Primary O55Primary O55PrimaryEricameria nauseosa Desert Wash Shrubland [Provisional]P 60Primary O53Primary O55Primary O15PrimaryArtemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrubland [Provisional]U 55Primary O60Primary O55Primary O55Primary O55Primary ONVC07Primary w55Primary O55Primary O55Primary O37Primary ONVC02Primary w37Primary O40Primary Oi40Primary Oj40Primary Og38Primary O50Primary O36Primary O55Primary O55Primary O46Primary O55Primary O55Primary O55Primary O55Primary O55Primary O55Primary O60Primary O731Primary O939Primary O:37Primary O<37Primary O;19Primary O838Primary O562Primary O462Primary O331Primary O~Z31Primary O}X5Primary O|Q31Primary O{R38Primary OzT31Primary OyS31Primary OxM19PrimaryArtemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrubland [Provisional]U wV57Primary OeqK)O-  y W 5  t P ,  u N *  w S / | X 4  [4}Y5]6^;fF$zX6sQ/dB Q33Primary OP33Primary OO59Primary ON34Primary OM25Primary OL25Primary OK62Primary OJ18Primary OI37PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 H39Primary OG39Primary OF31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Woodland [Provisional]t E36Primary OD38Primary OC38Primary OB38Primary OA19Primary O@19Primary O? 37Primary O>36Primary O=36Primary O<35Primary O;9Primary O:e23Primary O7"43Secondary O643Secondary O419Tertiary O322Secondary O2 19Secondary O1 22Tertiary O0 19Secondary O.e31Secondary O-31Secondary O,39Secondary O+46Secondary O)53Secondary O(NVC07Secondary w'NEW39Secondary W%31SecondaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland` $m4Secondary O#55Secondary O"48Secondary O!55Secondary O 15Secondary O46Secondary ONEW24Secondary W26Secondary O55Secondary ONVC16Secondary wNVC16Tertiary w44Secondary O45Secondary O44Tertiary O45Secondary O39Secondary Oh57Secondary O19Secondary O:31Tertiary O:19Secondary O31Secondary O<19Secondary O19Secondary O 531Secondary O 362Secondary O W19Secondary O  45Secondary O M48Secondary O26Secondary OO39Tertiary OO48Secondary ONEW31Secondary WNVC02Secondary w47Secondary O60Secondary O37Secondary O38Secondary O31Secondary O50Secondary ONEW29TertiaryTamarix spp. Temporarily Flooded ShrublandG v46Secondary OuNVC02Secondary ws20Secondary O62Primary O7Secondary ONVC07Primary w15Tertiary O55Secondary ONEW27Tertiary w1Secondary O15Primary O46PrimaryTamarix spp. Temporarily Flooded ShrublandC #22Secondary O$34Secondary O8Secondary O5Secondary O+5Secondary O*NEW07Tertiary W*22Secondary OE19Tertiary OE37Secondary OA43Secondary OO}X6l  } [ ; l J % x V 4 ` xV4^<!M+ erP~\:kK%Q7PrimaryArtemisia tridentata ssp. tridentata ShrublandE R62Primary OLNEW41Tertiary WI7Primary OE62PrimarySarcobatus vermiculatus / Artemisia tridentata ShrublandQ @45PrimaryPopulus fremontii / Quercus gambelii WoodlandF <53Primary O;46Primary O15Primary O31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ 19PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ 37Primary O36Primary O39PrimaryPoliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa Shrubland_  5PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland\  19PrimaryArtemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrubland [Provisional]U 37Primary O31Primary O31Primary O36Primary O31PrimaryEphedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides - Hesperostipa comata) Shrublandc 31Primary O40Primary O31Primary O48PrimaryEphedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides - Hesperostipa comata) Shrublandc 31Primary O|31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ z38Primary Oy38Primary OxNVC10Primary w(NEW24Primary W'39Primary O&39Primary O%57Primary O~$NEW06Tertiary W}#39Primary O| 31Primary O{!37Primary Oz"37Primary Oy22Primary Ox22Primary Ow25PrimaryArtemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrubland [Provisional]U v26Primary OuNEW07Primary Wt21PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 s31Primary Or37PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland q31Primary Op31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ oj39Primary OnU40Primary Om,57Primary Ol-39Primary Ok.31Primary Oj643Primary Oi2NEW24Primary Wh/NVC09Primary wg832Primary Of719Primary Oe\31Primary Od^19Primary Occ62PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ bb5Primary Oad26Primary O`f60Primary O_NEW79Primary W^NEW79Primary W]38Primary O\15PrimaryKrascheninnikovia lanata / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandV [15Primary OZ19Primary OY37Primary OX19Primary OW1Primary OV25Primary OU42Primary OTNEW42Primary WS34PrimaryKrascheninnikovia lanata / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandV R42Primary O#VS1hF! w U 3  a ?  m K )  x V 4 n L , +lJ(mK vT2f}[9HgEW31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Purshia stansburiana Woodland] )39Primary O*43Primary O31Primary O37PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland 31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ 37Primary O31Primary O31Primary O37Primary O37Primary O18Primary O31Primary O25Primary O25Primary O25Primary O34PrimaryKrascheninnikovia lanata / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandV 21Primary O21Primary O21Primary O 24Primary O21Primary O21Primary O21Primary O21Primary O19PrimaryEphedra viridis / Pleuraphis jamesii ShrublandH 5PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland6 5PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland6 19Primary O+39Primary O3NVC01PrimaryNew: Atriplex confertifolia ShrublandA 4NEW54Secondary W5NEW54Tertiary W155Primary O053Primary O:39PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma / Sparse Understory WoodlandK Z31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ Y62PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland X62Primary O`5Primary O_26Primary O]5Primary Og60Primary Oh60Primary O33PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 19PrimaryKrascheninnikovia lanata / Pleuraphis jamesii Dwarf-shrublandV 42Primary O25Primary ONEW49Tertiary WNEW46Primary W25Primary O22Primary O25Primary O24Primary O25Primary O25Primary ONEW46Primary W19Primary O25Primary ONEW45Primary W19Primary O25Primary O21Primary O22Primary O21Primary O21Primary ONEW43Primary WNEW43Primary W31Primary O31Primary Ok31Primary O38Primary Ol57Primary O32Primary O46Primary ONEW40Primary W 15Primary O7Primary O15Primary O59Primary O25Primary O42PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 31Primary O31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ 15Primary O59Primary OZuS | O - n I $  [ 9  / pN, `<d@eAfBg@fBjH%W25Tertiary OVNEW46Secondary WS25Tertiary OR5Secondary OQ25Secondary OP57Secondary OO57Secondary ON39Secondary OM#31Secondary OL$30Secondary OK15Secondary OJ)NEW24Tertiary WI)31Secondary OHl39Secondary OG&31Secondary OF33Secondary OE'31Secondary ODNEW07Secondary WC19Secondary OB19Secondary OANEW07Secondary W@21Secondary O?31Secondary O>19Secondary O=j31Secondary O<L44Secondary O;31Secondary O:55Secondary O9@NVC16Secondary w826Secondary O719Secondary O619Secondary O531Secondary O418Secondary O259Secondary O1k57Secondary O0 30Secondary O/NEW07Secondary W.22Secondary O-21Secondary O,21Secondary O+31Secondary O*37Secondary O)37Secondary O(37Secondary O'19Secondary O&37Primary O%19Primary O$31Primary O#31Primary O"37Primary O!31Primary O 37Primary O37Primary O62Primary O33Primary O34PrimaryBromus tectorum Semi-natural Herbaceous VegetationK ONEW56Primary WN46PrimaryNew: Populus fremontii / Tamarisk spp. WoodlandH MNEW56PrimaryPopulus fremontii / Salix exigua ForestC K46Primary OJNVC17Primary wH46Primary OG46Primary OFNEW56Primary WC46Primary OB46PrimaryArtemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrubland [Provisional]U A60Primary O?NVC16Primary w>NVC16Primary w =45PrimaryPopulus fremontii / Salix exigua Forest@  946PrimaryPopulus fremontii / Ericameria nauseosa WoodlandI  5Primary O 31Primary O 31PrimaryPoliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa Shrubland_ 39Primary O38Primary O31PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Woodland [Provisional]t 39PrimaryQuercus havardii var. tuckeri Shrubland@ 39Primary O38PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Cercocarpus intricatus Woodland_ 19Primary O31Primary O31Primary Oi40Primary O~38Primary O{31PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland S37Primary O[57Primary OV36Primary O eqM)sO, y U 1 } Y 5  ^ <  e >  U 2  \8X4dB oK)uQ- zV3]9iG't37Primary Os37Primary Or1Primary Oq36Primary Op33Primary Oo37Primary On15Primary Om37Primary O59Secondary OO45Secondary OH45Secondary OANEW56Tertiary W?45Secondary O59Secondary O>45Secondary O=55Secondary O97Secondary O31Tertiary O37Secondary O48Secondary O59Tertiary O42Secondary O31Secondary O37Secondary O62Secondary O59Secondary O39Secondary OX19Secondary O36Secondary O18Secondary Of50Secondary Od5Secondary O^37Secondary O{38Secondary O~31Secondary O8Secondary Oi31Tertiary Oi39Secondary O}38Primary O39Primary O38Primary O25SecondaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland` 29PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 57Secondary O37PrimaryGrayia spinosa Shrubland Alliance: 31Primary O19PrimaryKrascheninnikovia lanata dwarf-shrubland AllianceJ 23Secondary OV31Secondary O[39Secondary OS31Secondary O24Tertiary O33Secondary O25Tertiary O34Secondary O33Tertiary O25SecondaryJuniperus osteosperma / Artemisia bigelovii WoodlandO 59Tertiary O24Secondary O15Secondary OQ55Secondary ORNEW24Secondary WU31Secondary OI53Secondary OENEW52SecondaryAtriplex canescens Shrubland: <NEW51Secondary W};53Tertiary O|;7Secondary O{19Secondary Oz 37Secondary Oy 31Secondary Ox43Tertiary Ow48Secondary Ov31Secondary Ou31Secondary Ot19Secondary Os57Secondary Orx29Secondary Op31Secondary Oo39Secondary On 22Secondary Om36Secondary Ol22Secondary Oj31Secondary Oi33Tertiary Oh24Secondary Og33Secondary Of22Secondary Oe24Tertiary Od25Secondary Oc59Secondary ObNEW48Secondary W`38Secondary O_25Secondary O^"19Tertiary O]"18Secondary O\34Secondary O[22Secondary OZ22Secondary OY21Tertiary OX22Secondary OOzw  i u  z 4  P \:kI'}[9lfD"x a?:31Primary O43Primary O39Primary O39Primary O39PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma / Quercus gambellii WoodlandK 19Primary ONEW62Secondary W39Primary O62Primary O39Primary O31Primary O37Primary O 31Primary O 39Primary O 31Primary O31Primary O48PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Shrublandb 19Primary O31Primary O62Primary O31Primary O18Primary O62Primary O62Primary O5PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Shrubland` 15Primary O5Primary O9PrimarySarcobatus vermiculatus - Artemisia filifolia ShrublandN 12PrimarySarcobatus vermiculatus Shrubland: 12Primary O35Primary O36Primary O38Primary O38Primary O62Primary O38Primary O38Primary O37Primary O39Primary O37Primary O47Primary O31Primary O31PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 31PrimaryPoliomintha incana - Artemisia filifolia - Vanclevea stylosa Shrubland_ 31Primary O31Primary ONEW71Primary W19Primary O37Primary O36Primary O19PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ NEW69PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland 31Primary O31Primary ONEW07PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland; 19Primary O31Primary ONEW45PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland; NEW65PrimaryEphedra viridis / (Achnatherum hymenoides - Hesperostipa comata) Shrublandf 24Primary ONEW67Primary W31Primary O31Primary O19PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ 37Primary ONEW68Tertiary W24Primary ONEW66SecondaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland= 36PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland ~31Primary O}37PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland |31Primary O{39Primary Oz31Primary Oy38PrimaryJuniperus osteosperma - (Pinus edulis) / Coleogyne ramosissima - Purshia stansburiana - Quercus havardii Wooded Shrubland x1Primary Ow37Primary Ov38Primary Ou37Primary OeQ/ 7 ~ \ :  s Q c A  u S 1  e C ! wU3?eAiG%{[9];c?iE!31Secondary O8Secondary O38Secondary O36Secondary O~18Secondary O|31Secondary O{18Secondary Oz31Secondary Ow~39Secondary Ov5Secondary Ou37Secondary Otv31Secondary Os31Secondary Or31Secondary Oqu31Secondary Op39Secondary Oo 39Secondary On 57Primary Om 57Primary Ol64Secondary Ok31Secondary OjNVC14Secondary wiNVC14Secondary wg62Secondary Of19Primary Oe5Primary Od5Primary Oc5Primary Ob57Secondary Oa36Primary O`57Secondary O_36Primary O^57Primary O]37Secondary O\19Secondary O[37Secondary OZ37Secondary OYx24Secondary OXt31Secondary OWr24Secondary OV45Secondary OU38Tertiary OT31Secondary OS38Secondary OR/NEW58Secondary WQ648Secondary OP31PrimaryColeogyne ramosissima Shrubland8 O NEW65SecondaryNew: Unvegetated Slickrock Surface@ N 38Primary OM 39Primary OL38Primary OK38Primary OJ39Primary OI36Primary OH63Primary OG39Primary OF39Primary OE32Primary OD32Primary OC39Primary OB31Primary OA31Primary O@31Primary O?31Primary O>19Primary O=31Primary O<19Primary O;62Primary O:31Primary O919Primary O818Primary O718Primary O619Primary O519Primary O419Primary O337Primary O262PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Coleogyne ramosissima Woodland^ 1NEW78PrimaryArtemisia filifolia Colorado Plateau Shrubland [Provisional]X 019Primary O/5Primary O.5Primary O-5primary O,5Primary O+5Primary O*NEW73Secondary W)31Primary O(19Primary O'NEW52Primary W&46Primary O%46Primary O$NEW63SecondaryPopulus fremontii / Salix exigua ForestE #NEW60PrimaryPopulus fremontii / Salix exigua ForestC "46Primary O!46Primary O 46Primary O36Primary O31Primary O36Primary ONEW24PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Purshia stansburiana Woodland` 19Primary O19Primary O{fpL* \8 f D r P 0 ~ Z 6  c  i E " gE gD!rN*rM(qL'qM)rN*xUS19Tertiary o19Tertiary o 19Secondary o19Secondary o19Secondary o 19Tertiary o s19Secondary o 19Secondary o NEW81Tertiary W"31Tertiary gNEW80Secondary w31Secondary o+42Tertiary oM60Secondary oF60Secondary ot53Tertiary ou53Tertiary ogNVC18Secondary wLNVC17Primary wA45Secondary oNVC16Primary wNVC16Primary wNVC16Secondary wNVC15Tertiary wNVC14Primary wW38Primary o39Tertiary oNVC13Primary wNEW79Primary wNEW76Primary w$NVC11Primary wx19Tertiary o NVC08Primary wNVC06Tertiary w31Secondary o(31Secondary o]NEW24Tertiary w19Primary o!19Primary o19Tertiary o19Primary o19Tertiary o19Tertiary o#NVC04Primary w5NVC03Primary w4NVC03Primary wNVC03Primary w'NVC03Primary wNVC02Primary w5Secondary oNEW24PrimaryPinus edulis - Juniperus osteosperma / Quercus havardii var. tuckeri Woodlandi 60Primary ONEW74Primary W47Tertiary O60Secondary O50Primary O50Secondary O60Primary O22Secondary O9Primary O47PrimaryTamarix spp. Temporarily Flooded ShrublandC 50Primary O50Primary O22Primary O60Primary ONEW24Secondary W31Secondary O31Secondary O37Secondary O31Secondary O18Secondary O5Secondary O31Secondary O19Secondary O5Primary O19Primary O19Primary O55Secondary O19Primary O39Secondary O48Primary O37Secondary O31Primary O31Primary O43Primary O37Secondary O31Primary Oz39Secondary O39Secondary O31Secondary O43Secondary O5Secondary O7Secondary O8Tertiary O12Secondary O9Tertiary O8Secondary O37Secondary O19Secondary O57Secondary O57Secondary O24Secondary O r b        ! 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)c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02P0102<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444442.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P020201PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`aTZ  m " w $})hVU,FFEvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated03P03P02P01T01T01P\\\\\\\\\ZVVVVVTPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,EEEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P010301T0102RRRRRRRRRNJJJJJJJJHDD@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,DDEvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated04P03P02P01P01PVVVVVVVVVTPPPPPPPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,CCEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0202011-bEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,BBEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b020201T011-b\\\\\\\\\WSSSSSSSSQMMIEEEEEEEE@<<<<** )c1`,AAEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a03P021-b01T01Tn2VVVVVVVVVTRRRRRPLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,@@EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-b011-aLLLLLLLLLGCCCCCCCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,??Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a021-b01T0102eeeeeeeeea]]]]]]]][WWRNNIEEEEE@<<<<** )c1l,>>EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-a01P011-aUUUUUUUUUPLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,==Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P020201TGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA=9973333333333(( )cl,<<Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland020302T011-aKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBBBBB@<<84444444444)) )cl,;;Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P02030102011-aRRRRRRRRRMIIIIIEAAAAA=9973333333333(( )cl,::Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland011-b01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>::::::::::::::::)) )c,99Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland011-a01P01POOOOOOOOOMIIIIIGCC>::::::::::::::::)) )c,88Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland0403021-a011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEEEE@<<84444444444)) )cl,77EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0103011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,66EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland01T011-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>::84444444444444## )c`,55Herb - AnnualGraminoidHerbaceous02P01T011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<:6640000000000000$$ )c`,44Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P021-b011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBBBBB=9973333333333(( )cl,33Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland041-b03030102MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIEEEEEA==84444444444)) )cl,22Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland040302P011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBBBBB@<<84444444444)) )cl,11EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P02P010201P01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHFBB>::8444442....## )c1l,00Herb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous04T021-a01P0102PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPLHHFBB=9999999973333'' )c1`tP < ;  , u$z,>N,]]EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P020301PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<8444444442....## )c1`,\\EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P0103011-aEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,[[EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland055-a031-a03P01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,ZZEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03T020201TKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,YYCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T011-a01PHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBBBBB=9999999973333(( )c1`,XXEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P0202BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....$$ )c1l,WWEvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated04P03P01P01TPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPNJJJJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,VVEvergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland020301P01PHHHHHHHHHFBBBBBBBB@<<84444444444444)) )c`,UUEvergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland03T020301P01PNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHHHHFBB>::::::::84444)) )c1`,TTEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a02T0102011-aNNNNNNNNNIEEEEEEEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,SSEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a020201PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEA========84444** )c1`,RREvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland05P03T010301P01TNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHFBB>::8444442....## )c1l,QQCold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest050304P04P031-b010201P[[[[[[YUUUUUUUUQMMMMMHDDB>><8840000(( )cm0,PPHerb - AnnualGraminoidHerbaceous021-a015-a0109JJJJJJJJJFBBBBB=9999940000000000000$$ )c`,OOEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P010301P01P011-bQQQQQQQQQLHHHHHFBB@<<8444444444442.## )c`,NNEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland02P01T011-b01P01T011-b`````````[WWWWWUQQOKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,MMEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02P011-a01T01PWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,LLCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P04P021-b01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHC??=9999973333(( )c1l,KKEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P03T010201THHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBBBBB>::8444442....## )c1l,JJEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P04P010201P01PVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,IIEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P010201T011-aSSSSSSSSSNJJJJJJJJHDD@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,HHCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T021-b01T011-a01PWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQLHHFBB=9999999973333(( )c1`,GGEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b020201T015-aTTTTTTTTTOKKKKKKKKIEEA========84444** )c1`ZF_ c  \ MZ]7,ttCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland05P032014EEEEEEEEEC???????????=9999999973333(( )c1`,ssMixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedWooded Shrubland04P031-a01P01P01Paaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_[[YUUSOOJFFFFFD@@@@.. )c1l,rrMixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland04T03T031-b01P011-a]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]XTTRNNIEEC?????=9999.. )c1l,qqCold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest061-b04P03P011-a04PTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNIEEEEEC??=9999940000(( )c1l,ppEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b04P030201P011-a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\WSSQMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,ooCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-a01P013HHHHHHHHHFBBBBB@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,nnEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P0202EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,mmEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P021-a=====================8444444442....$$ )c1`,llCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P031-b01P01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHFBB=9973333333333(( )cl,kkCold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest051-a041-b03P01P04PTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHHHHFBB=9999940000(( )c1l,jjEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03T0202BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....$$ )c1l,iiMixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P02P020201T01Pccccccccca]]]]]]]][WWSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,hhEvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated04P03P02P01T01TVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,ggCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P04P03P011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEEEEC??=9999973333(( )c1l,ffCold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest051-a041-b03P01P04PTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHHHHFBB=9999940000(( )c1l,eeEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-b01P0102QQQQQQQQQMIIIIIIIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,ddCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland02P01P???????????????=9999973333333333333(( )c`,ccEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a01P021-b01T0102ZZZZZZZZZVRRRRRRRRPLLGCCA=====84444** )c1l,bbEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P04P021-b01P01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,aaEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,``Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland03P010301T01TNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHHHHFBB>::::::::84444)) )c1`,__EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P0103<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,^^Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWooded Herbaceous051-a041-a041-a0104^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ZVVVVVQMMHDDDDD?;;;;(( )c1lb-| 4 8 @ :>:K,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland0502021-b01P0103QQQQQQQQQMIIIIIGCCCCC>::::::::62222(( )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland02P01T01P011-bNNNNNNNNNIEEEEEC??=9973333333333333(( )c`,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland99999999999999999999999999999999999.. )c,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland051-b03T031-a0106TTTTTTTTTPLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA=====84444** )c1l,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland04P020301P0102PPPPPPPPPLHHHHHHHHFBB>::::::::84444)) )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland032017?????????=9999999999973333333333333(( )c`,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P03P02P01T01Taaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_[[YUUSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01P01P0103KKKKKKKKKGCCCCCA==;772.............## )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrub Herbaceous04P02P011-b011-aXXXXXXXXXSOOOOOJFFFFFD@@@@@@@@>::::(( )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland02P01P01PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??=9973333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03T021-b01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland03P02P020201PNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHHHHHHHD@@>:::::84444)) )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03T020201P011-bPPPPPPPPPKGGGGGEAAAAA=9999999973333(( )c1`,~~Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-a01T01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHFBB=9999999973333(( )c1`,}}Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest061-a040202P01PMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKGGGGGEAA=9999940000(( )c1l,||Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030301T0104IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,{{Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01P01PXXXXXXXXXVRRRRRPLLLLLGCCCCCCCCCCCCC88* )c`,zzEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P02301P@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8444444442....## )c1`,yyEvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated03P02T01P01PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,xxEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P02P01T@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8444444442....$$ )c1`,wwCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-b01P01P0104PPPPPPPPPLHHHHHFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,vvEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-a-1P011-a011-bUUUUUUUUUPLLLLLGCCA==8444444442....## )c1`,uuCold-deciduousBroad-leavedOther weedy forbs have 5% in plot.Woodland061-b031-a02P011-bwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwrnnnnnlhhc_____ZVVVVL( )1lP H = 5 xeTMA,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland031-a021-a011-a01TWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQQQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland040203P021-a01PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b021-a010202TVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPPPPPPPLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland0302031-a02P01P0105SSSSSSSSSOKKKKKKKKIEEC??:666662....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-a01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-b01P0104TTTTTTTTTPLLLLLLLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a021-a01TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b031-b02P011-bOOOOOOOOOJFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a021-a01P0102WWWWWWWWWSOOOOOOOOMIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P020201P0104SSSSSSSSSOKKKKKKKKIEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03T020201TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<8442..........## )cl,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedSparsely Vegetated04T02T02P01T01Tjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjhddb^^\XXVRRRRRPLLLL88* )c1l,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T03T02P01P01Taaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_[[YUUSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P021-a01T01Pkkkkkkkkkieeeeec_____ZVVTPPPPPNJJJJ88* )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-a01PCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCA=====8444444444442.## )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland04P021-a0102FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFB>>>>>9555555553////$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P031-a021-a01P01T011-accccccccc^ZZZZZXTTRNNIEE@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland020301P01T0103JJJJJJJJJFBBBBB@<<:662.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland020301P01P0102JJJJJJJJJFBBBBB@<<:662.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-b01P014RRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P031-a01PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEE@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01T01P011-aWWWWWWWWWRNNNNNLHHFBB=9999999999999.. )c`,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01P03T01PTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBBBBB=9999999999999.. )c`cK I Y K EYaF,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland04P0302011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBBBBB>::84444444444)) )cl,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b021-a01P01P0103TTTTTTTTTPLLLLLJFFD@@;777777772....$$ )c1`,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland041-b031-a011-b0103fffffffffb^^^^^YUUUUUPLLGCCCCCCCCCC88* )cl,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P0202011-aMMMMMMMMMHDDDDDDDDDDD@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P021-a01P01P0103ZZZZZZZZZVRRRRRPLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P0203011-aEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland0402031-a02PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??:666662....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T031-a02T011-aQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHHHHFBB=9999973333(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P03P@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a02020103GGGGGGGGGC???????????;777777772....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a011-a011-bZZZZZZZZZUQQQQQQQQQQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland04P020301P011-aLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA==9555555553////$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P011-b02TLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-a01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P011-a01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P011-a01P01TZZZZZZZZZZZZXTTTTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland0403031-b02PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??:666662....$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland04P010201P0102KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKGCCA==9555555553////$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P021-a01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a01P01T01TZZZZZZZZZZZZXTTTTTRNNLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a04P011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b031-b01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b03P010201P03PYYYYYYYYYYYYWSSSSSQMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1lVZx & a \ LFFA,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland041-b04P0302011-bSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNJJJJJFBB@<<<<<73333(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-a041-a031-b011-aVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVQMMMMMHDD?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0303011-aDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a04P031-a0104011-aWWWWWWWWWRNNNNNJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-b011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland041-a030201P0107SSSSSSSSSOKKKKKIEEEEEA==84444444444)) )cl,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-a041-a04020103TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLLLLHDD?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060304P04P031-a01P01P[[[[[[[[[YUUUUUSOOOOOJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-b04T03P01P011-aVVVVVVVVVQMMMMMKGGGGGEAAAAA?;;62222(( )ca,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030401PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060304P03T031-a0203WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWSOOOOOJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest061-a04P031-a011-aQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHHHHC?????=9940000(( )ca,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060204P04P02P0202TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLLLLJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060504P04P03P0205TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLLLLJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03T02P01P01P011-aXXXXXXXXXSOOOOOMIIGCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland030401P011-aEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<:666662.............## )c`,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland06P03P031-a0102011-biiiiiiiiid`````\XXXXXSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland05T040304020105QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMIIIIIEAA=9999973333(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest0602031-b0209IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEAAAAAAAA<8888840000(( )c1 ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030501PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03T03020103IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEAAAAA=9973333333333(( )cl,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0305011-aDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland05P04050209JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBBBBB>:::::84444)) )c1 #[o  w ! | 6%2Aa,EvergreenBroad-leavedSparsely Vegetated02P01PCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCA=====;7777777777777## )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0302011-aDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030201PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland031-b011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBBBBB=9999999999999.. )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P03P011-a011-bQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHHHHC??=9999973333(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-b01P011-aKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland03P03030104OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKGGGGGC??=9999999999.. )cl,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-a011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland050304P03P02P0104TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLLLLJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland050204P04P03P0103TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLLLLJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-b03P02P010203PUUUUUUUUUUUUSOOKGGGGGEAA?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01P01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland02P011-aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB=9999973333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030301P0105IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland040204P031-a0105MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIEEEEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P011-b01PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030301P0105IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0302011-a0106LLLLLLLLLHDDDDD?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b04P031-a011-aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030301P0106IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P031-aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID@@>:::::84444** )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030301P0103IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`!ck B \ f!|&@_,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a02P01P01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Herb - PerennialForbSparsely Vegetated02P01PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<:6666666666666"" )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P010301T01THHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBB@<<8444444442....## )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedSparsely Vegetated02P01THHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBBBBB@<<<<<<<<<<<<<(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T031-b0106JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBB=9999999973333(( )c1`,Annual herbaceousGraminoidHerbaceous04P03P02P01P0103TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLJFFD@@>:::::84444(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest061-b04030302IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEAAAAAAAA=9999940000(( )c1 ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01P0106JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03030103CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a041-b03P011-aSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNJJJJJHDD?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03T021-b01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P021-b01PCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCA=====8444444442....$$ )c1`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03030103>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:666662.............## )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01T0103JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-b01P0102JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-b011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedQuercus welshii may be a hybrid with Quercus gambelii.Wooded Shrubland04P02T0303011-b~zzxtttttrnnnn\$ )1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland031-b011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland050204P021-a011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEEEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,Herb - AnnualGraminoidHerbaceous04P03T03P0103JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBB@<<:6666640000$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland04P021-a011-aLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLGCCCCC>::84444444444)) )cl,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030201PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`O_ ?  X {  OZt,,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland020201T021-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<:662.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland02P01P01TFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::84444444444444## )c`,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland040503P0305JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBB@<<84444444444)) )cl,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland01P01P01T@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8442.............## )c`,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P03P01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFD@@>:::::84444** )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland011-a01P0106FFFFFFFFFB>>>>><888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02036666666666666666666662.............## )c`,EvergreenMixedBroad-leaved and microphyllousShrubland011-b01PVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPPPPKGGGGGGGGGGGGG< )`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P01P01P01T03TUUUUUUUUUUUUSOOMIIGCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030302PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,  EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland010201P<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<:666662.............## )c`,  EvergreenMixedBroad-leaved and microphyllousShrubland010201PUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUSOOOOOKGGGGGGGGGGGGG< )`,  Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P021-b01P01PNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHHHHFBB=9973333333333(( )cl,  Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedQuercus may be a hybrid between gambelii and welshii, though they are all tree-like in form and over 2 meters tall.Woodland051-b04P041-a031-b0102( )m,  EvergreenMixedBroad-leaved and microphyllousShrubland010201PUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUSOOOOOKGGGGGGGGGGGGG< )`,EvergreenMixedBroad-leaved and microphyllousShrubland011-b01T01P\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ZVVTPPKGGGGGGGGGGGGG< )`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland030501PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?;;;;;73333333333333(( )c`,Herb - PerennialForbHerbaceous03056666666666666662..................."" )c,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P031-b030401Pbbbbbbbbb`\\\\\XTTTTTOKKIEEEEE@<<<<** )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P020201PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland02P01P01020102_________[WWWWWSOOMIIGCCCCCCCCCCCCC88* )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P0202011-bEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`Ah! & { : RlZr+,00Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland04P0302011-bPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPKGGGGGC??=9999999999.. )cl,//EvergreenBroad-leavedSparsely Vegetated02P01P01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA==;7777777777777## )c`,..EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland02P01P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::84444444444444## )c`,--EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland011-a01PCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCA==84444444444444444## )c,,,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland05P030301PMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKGGGGGC??=9999999999.. )cl,++EvergreenBroad-leavedShrub Herbaceous02P011-aDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?;;;;;95555555555555## )c`,**EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland011-b01P011-aFFFFFFFFFA=====;777772.............## )c`,))EvergreenMicrophyllousEriogonum species may be cernuum.Shrubland021-b01P0102iiiiiiiiiiiiiiieaa_[[VRRRRRRRRRRRRRG$ )`,((EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P02P01T01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,''EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-b01P011-aLLLLLLLLLGCCCCCA=====8444444442....## )c1`,&&Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T0403011-bJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJEAAAAA=9973333333333(( )cl,%%EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P0102<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,$$EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland011-a01P01PCCCCCCCCCA=====;777772.............## )c`,##EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-a011-a0105IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,""Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P011-a02THHHHHHHHHHHHFBBBBBBBB=9999999973333(( )c1`,!!EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland02P011-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>::84444444444444## )c`,  EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland01T01P@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::84444444444444## )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-a01P011-a0104OOOOOOOOOKGGGGGB>><883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland04T021-b01P011-aMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHDDB>>9555555553////$$ )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland050404P031-b011-a03PXXXXXXXXXXXXVRRMIIIIID@@>:::::62222(( )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland020201P02PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<:662.............## )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0402031-b011-bMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHDDDDD?;;73333333333(( )cl,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland010201P<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<:666662.............## )c`Zl  h - Y b^FL,HHEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P02P02P01TNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,GGEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P02P01T01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,FFEvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-b01P01P0104LLLLLLLLLHDDDDDB>><883/////////////$$ )c`,EEEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P010301P01PPPPPPPPPPNJJJJJJJJHDD@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,DDEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P02P01P01P01PZZZZZZZZZXTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBBBBB@<<<<** )c1l,CCCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P03T011-a01P01P01PZZZZZZZZZXTTTTTRNNLHHC??=9999973333(( )c1l,BBEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P0202011-a011-aNNNNNNNNNIEEEEE@<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,AAEvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland04P011-b011-b011-aPPPPPPPPPKGGGGGB>>>>>9555555553////$$ )c1`,@@EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-a01T01PRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,??EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02P021-a011-b011-aOOOOOOOOOJFFFFFA=====8444444442....## )c1`,>>Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland040303P0102JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBB@<<84444444444)) )cl,==Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland040203P0102JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBB@<<84444444444)) )cl,<<EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P0202BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....$$ )c1l,;;EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04T0202<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,::EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P0202BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....$$ )c1l,99EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland051-b03P0202EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,88EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04020302>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:666662....$$ )c1 ,77EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P0202JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,66Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland0402021-a01P011-aTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTOKKIEE@<<84444444444)) )cl,55EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a021-a02P01P01TRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLJFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,44EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01TFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,33EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P02PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,22EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland01P011-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>::84444444444444## )c`,11Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland0304011-aJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJEAAAAA=9999999999999.. )c`D 2 % x  u&t,vg,__Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P02P011-a01T01Pdddddddddddddddb^^\XXSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,^^Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P011-b01P01P01Pdddddddddb^^^^^\XXVRRMIIIIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1`,]]Herb - PerennialGraminoidSparsely Vegetated03T03T02T01T02TYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWSSQMMKGGEAAAAA?;;;;'' )c1l,\\EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated03T02T01T01T01PVVVVVVVVVTPPPPPNJJHDDB>>>>>>>><8888$$ )c1`,[[EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P02P01T01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,ZZEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-a01T01TZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZXTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,XXCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P03T021-a01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHC??=9999973333(( )c1l,WWCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,VVEvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated04P03P02P01P01PVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,UUEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P02P01T01PTTTTTTTTTRNNNNNLHHHHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,TTEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-aCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,SSEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01T01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,RREvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-a01P01PRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,QQEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P021-a01PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,PPCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-b01T011-aQQQQQQQQQLHHHHHFBBBBB=9999999973333(( )c1`,OOEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P021-b01T01P01PWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQOKKIEE@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,NNEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-a01P01T011-accccccccc^ZZZZZXTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,MMEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland0203011-a???????????????:666662.............## )c`,LLEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01T01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,KKEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Herbaceous04P03P021-a01PRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA=====;7777$$ )c1l,JJEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland031-a03P021-a01P01P01P`````````^ZZZZZXTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,IIEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland031-a02P021-a01P01P01P`````````^ZZZZZXTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l@ 2 , P =0z]<,vvCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a041-a041-a02P0103[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[WSSSSSQMMHDD?;;62222(( )cm,uuCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P031-b01P011-b0104YYYYYYYYYUQQQQQLHHFBB=9973333333333(( )cl,ttCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060304P0403011-a0103YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYUQQQQQLHHD@@>::62222(( )cm,ssCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-a041-b031-a031-b011-a_______________ZVVVVVQMMHDD?;;62222(( )cm,rrCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-b0402031-b0202TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTPLLLLLGCCCCC?;;62222(( )ca,qqCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-b03P031-a01P01PVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJEAA?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,ppCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland0602041-a04T031-b0102ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZVRRRRRMIIGCC>::62222(( )cm,ooEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a02P011-a01P01P011-a[[[[[[[[[VRRRRRPLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,nnEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02P011-a01T011-aLLLLLLLLLGCCCCCA=====8442..........## )cl,mmCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland011-a01P01020103RRRRRRRRRNJJJJJFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,llCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a041-b040203P0102ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZVRRRRRPLLHDD?;;62222(( )cm,kkCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland05020404041-b0202031-a\\\\\\\\\\\\WSSOKKKKKKKKFBB>::62222(( )c ,jjEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b031-b021-aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,iiEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P031-a========================8444442....$$ )c1 ,hhEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland0502031-a02TEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??:666662....$$ )c1l,ggEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-b02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,ffEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02P01TRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFA=====84444** )c1l,eeEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P021-a01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,ddEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P03P01P01T01TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,ccEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P021-b01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,bbEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P030201P01P01PWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQOKKIEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,aaEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P020201P01P01PWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQOKKIEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,``Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P03T011-a01P01Pdddddddddb^^^^^\XXXXXSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1lG 5 +  m[8y4,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P011-b01P01P03PWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKIEE@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b03P021-bNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P020201PGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA=9999999973333(( )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P041-bFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-a01P011-accccccccc^ZZZZZZZZXTTOKKIEEEEE@<<<<** )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P02P01P03TWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQOKKIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b031-a01P01P01PZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZXTTRNNLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a021-b01P011-a011-a^^^^^^^^^YUUUUUPLLJFFA========84444** )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b041-a011-a01PWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P02P011-aLLLLLLLLLGCCCCCCCCCCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b021-a01T01T011-a[[[[[[[[[VRRRRRPLLJFFA========84444** )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P01P01PIIIIIIIIIGCCCCCCCCCCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland04P011-a01P011-a0104ZZZZZZZZZVRRRRRMIIGCC>::::::::84444)) )c1`,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a03P02P01P01P0102]]]]]]]]]YUUUUUSOOMIIGCCA=====84444** )c1l,~~EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P0202011-aNNNNNNNNNIEEEEEEEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,}}Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P01P0104QQQQQQQQQMIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA=====84444** )c1l,||EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02P011-b03PQQQQQQQQQQQQOKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,{{EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b031-a02P01P0102TTTTTTTTTPLLLLLLLLJFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,zzEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a01P01T01PRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLJFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,yyEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P031-a01P01P01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCCA==8444442....$$ )c1l,xxEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02P011-b01T01T02T]]]]]]]]]]]][WWUQQOKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,wwCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland0502041-b031-a031-b0102]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]YUUUUUPLLGCC>::62222(( )cmpX q  r  E _+9J,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland011-a011-b@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@;777772.............## )c`,Herb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous021-a01P011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<73333333333333'' )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b02P011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,Herb - PerennialForbHerbaceous03P01T0103BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8442............."" )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P0203EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA==;777772....$$ 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Shrubland041-a031-b011-bQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P010201P0103JJJJJJJJJFBBBBBBBB@<<8444444442....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P0102011-aSSSSSSSSSNJJJJJJJJJJJFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P0103<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-b021-a011-aQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrub Herbaceous021-a0104LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLHDDDDD?;;;;;;;;;;;;;)) )c`h~ F f  gP[j,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrub Herbaceous011-b011-b01PNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHC?????:6666666666666$$ )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01P===============;777772.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland031-a02P011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,Herb - PerennialMixedForb and graminoidHerbaceous02P011-bRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRMIIIIIGCCCCCCCCCCCCC7# )`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Herb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous02T0102AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA=9999973333333333333'' )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P03P02P01T01P01PZZZZZZZZZXTTTTTRNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-b011-aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,Herb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous021-a0102DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD@<<<<<73333333333333'' )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02026666666666666666666662.............## )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland020201T011-bJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJEAA?;;73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-b011-bFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA=====8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland0202011-b@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@;777773/////////////$$ )c`,Herb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous01T01T0102GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGC??=9973333333333333'' )c`,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdMixedBroad-leaved and 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)c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-b011-aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P0202011-aVVVVVVVVVQMMMMMMMMMMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-b011-b01PGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrub Herbaceous01P011-b011-aNNNNNNNNNIEEEEE@<<<<<:6666666666666$$ )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-b011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland011-a011-a01PGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02T0102JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland011-b011-a01PGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrub Herbaceous011-a0102GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGC?????:6666666666666$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P011-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a011-aQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P021-b01P01PIIIIIIIIIGCCCCCA=====8442..........## )clQa k  o '|n.Pf,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P01P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland020201P0106EEEEEEEEEA=====;777773/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-b01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland020201P0103EEEEEEEEEA=====;777773/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland01P0106<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444442.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland0202011-a0103HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHD@@;773/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P020201PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<8444444442....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-b01P0108FFFFFFFFFB>>>>><888883/////////////$$ )c`,  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)c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousSparsely Vegetated021-b01T01T0108UUUUUUUUUQMMMMMKGGEAA<8888888888888$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P020201PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l Uj -  #x&~>?I,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01TFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWooded Herbaceous05P04P011-bPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPKGGGGGGGGEAAAAA?;;;;(( )c1 ,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P02P01P01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFFFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-b01P011-a]]]]]]]]]XTTTTTTTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P020301P01PHHHHHHHHHFBBBBBBBB@<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-b011-bFFFFFFFFFA===========8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland021-a01P0109FFFFFFFFFB>>>>><888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P020301PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenMicrophyllousSparsely 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)c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P031-bBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB=9973333333333(( )cl,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P020201TKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland010201P01PCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCA==;773/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland011-b011-a0105IIIIIIIIIEAAAAA<888883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P02P01P01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l_z + ; RLL?Z,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03T0103MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P0203<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P020201P01PHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBB@<<8444444442....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P010201PSSSSSSSSSQMMMMMMMMMMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03T010201PSSSSSSSSSQMMMMMMMMMMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland031-a03P010201PSSSSSSSSSQMMMMMMMMMMMIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P020301PJJJJJJJJJHDDDDDDDDDDD@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02T021-a01P01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA==8442..........## )cl,Herb - PerennialGraminoidSparsely Vegetated03T02T02P01T01PYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWSSQMMKGGEAAAAA?;;;;'' )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedWooded Shrubland031-a03P010201P01PXXXXXXXXXVRRRRRRRRPLLHDDB>>>>>95555## )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a010301P011-bNNNNNNNNNIEEEEEEEEC??;777777772....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01T01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-a01TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a011-b@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@;777777772....$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a04P021-a01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,  EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P03P021-b01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....## )c1l,  EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P010301P01THHHHHHHHHHHHFBBBBB@<<8444444442....## )c1`,  Herb - AnnualGraminoidHerbaceous04P03P02P011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBBBBB@<<:6666640000$$ )c1l,  EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a020301P01PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEC??;777777772....$$ )c1`,  EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland011-b01P010201PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFB>><883/////////////$$ )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P020301PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P011-b01P01TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA==8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland051-a020201PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC?????;777777772....$$ )c1`b`  {  u .kgm,33EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland02P02P:::::::::::::::8444442.............## )c`,22Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedSparsely Vegetated04T03P02T01TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNNNNLHHFBBBBB@<<<<(( )c1l,11Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01P02P0103PPPPPPPPPLHHHHHFBB@<<73333333333333(( )c`,00Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03T021-aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB=9973333333333(( )cl,//EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated04P03T02P01T01TVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,..EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P02P01P01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,--EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P03P01TFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,,,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland05T041-b0404031-b02PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNNNNIEEA=====8442.$$ )c7l,++EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04T041-b03P021-b01PRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA=====8442.$$ )c7l,**Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03P021-b01P011-aaaaaaaaaa\XXXXXVRRRRRMIIIIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1`,))EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03T01P01T01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,((EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated03T02T01TJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,''EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland040204P011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,&&EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P011-b01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,%%EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely 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)cm,JJCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060304P040203P011-bWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWRNNNNNLHHD@@>::62222(( )cm,IICold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P031-b011-a011-aTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTOKKFBB=9973333333333(( )cl,HHCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a0402031-a02P01PXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVRRRRRPLLGCC?;;62222(( )cm,GGCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a04P030202P011-aXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSOOOOOMIIEAA?;;62222(( )cm,FFCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-b040402P01TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIIIIGCC?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,EEEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P041-a02P01P01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCCA==8444442....$$ )c1l,CCCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland06030402BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>:::::62222(( )c1 ,BBCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a041-a031-b01PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQMMMMMMMMHDD?;;62222(( )c ,AACold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland06P040202P01P011-aWWWWWWWWWRNNNNNLHHHHHFBB>:::::84444)) )c1l,@@Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a04P031-a011-bSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNJJJJJEAAAAA?;;62222(( )ca,??Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-b04P01T011-a011-aYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTPPPPPKGGEAA?;;62222(( )cm,>>Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-b04P04P021-a011-aYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTPPPPPKGGEAA?;;62222(( )cm,==Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-b04P03P021-a011-bYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTPPPPPKGGEAA?;;62222(( )cm,<<Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland030301P011-aPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPKGGEAA=9999999999999.. )c`,;;Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest051-a04P041-a0303011-b0103aaaaaaaaa]YYYYYTPPPPPLHHC??=9940000(( )cm,::EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P02P01P01P01PRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,99Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a03P021-a01T011-a011-abbbbbbbbb]YYYYYTPPNJJEAA?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,88EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated04P03T02P01P01PVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,77EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland020301P<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<:662.............## )c`,66Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,55EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland011-a01T===============;777772.............## )c`,44EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03T01P02T01PFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>:::::8442..........## )clzK  } ! ~  ql?P,eeEvergreenMicrophyllousSparsely Vegetated02T>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><8888888888888$$ )c`,ddCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland03T03P030201PMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKGGGGGC??=9999973333(( )c1l,ccEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-b01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,bbCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,``EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03T021-a01P01PIIIIIIIIIGCCCCCA=====8442..........## )cl,__Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland02P01P01PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??=9973333333333333(( )c`,^^EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0202<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,]]EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01P01PCCCCCCCCCA=====;777772.............## )c`,\\EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P02P02P01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,[[EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a041-b031-b01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIIIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,ZZEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-b0103VVVVVVVVVRNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,YYEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01P01PLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,XXEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,WWEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a02P011-b01P011-a01P[[[[[[[[[YUUUUUPLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,VVEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-a01T01P01PUUUUUUUUUSOOOOOMIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,UUEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04020402021-aGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGB>>:666662....$$ )c1l,SSEvergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P011-b01P01T011-a^^^^^^^^^YUUUUUSOOMIID@@>:::::84444** )c1l,RREvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,QQCold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland021-a011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333(( )c`,OOCold-deciduousBroad-leavedOther weedy forbs= 3%.Woodland061-b04P041-b021-a01Pqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqokkkkkfbb]YYWSSNJJJJ@( )m,NNCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-b04P031-b02P011-aYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTPPPPPNJJEAA?;;62222(( )cm,MMCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-a040202P01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIIIIGCC?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,LLCold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland0502041-a040203P0102YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYUQQQQQOKKGCC>::62222(( )cm<M V  v %;8@N,}}EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P02P011-bCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,||EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland051-a031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,{{EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-b01P011-aUUUUUUUUUPLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,zzEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland050203P021-a011-bNNNNNNNNNIEEEEEEEEEEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,yyEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P02P011-aLLLLLLLLLGCCCCCCCCCCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,xxHerb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous03T021-a0102JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJFBBBBB=9999999973333'' )c1`,wwEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a020301PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??;777777772....$$ )c1`,vvEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b031-a021-a01P0103WWWWWWWWWSOOOOOOOOMIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,uuEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland040203P021-b01P0106SSSSSSSSSOKKKKKKKKIEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,ttEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-b01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,ssEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03T0203EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA==;777772....$$ )c1l,rrHerb - PerennialGraminoidHerbaceous021-a011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<73333333333333'' )c`,qqEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P021-a01P0106TTTTTTTTTPLLLLLLLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,ppEvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-a020201PEEEEEEEEEC?????;777772.............## )c`,ooEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b02020103GGGGGGGGGC???????????;777777772....$$ )c1`,nnHerb - AnnualGraminoidHerbaceous02T0104>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:6666640000000000000$$ )c`,mmEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b02020106GGGGGGGGGC???????????;777777772....$$ )c1`,llEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,kkEvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P02P01P01PWWWWWWWWWUQQQQQQQQOKKIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,jjEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P011-a01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,iiEvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02P01T01T011-a[[[[[[[[[VRRRRRPLLJFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,hhCold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland04030203DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD@<<<<<<<<84444444444)) )c ,ggCold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland0403<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<84444444444)) )c ,ffCold-deciduousNeedle-leavedBroad leaved, needle leavedShrubland04P0409011-ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhc________[WWWWWUQQQQF) )1 }D S b Q f&d ld,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P02P01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCCA=====84444** )c1l,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P011-b011-a]]]]]]]]]XTTTTTTTTTTTOKKIEEEEE@<<<<** )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P031-a021-a01T01PZZZZZZZZZXTTTTTTTTRNNIEE@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01T==================;772.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P011-bEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P02PHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a04P02P01P01TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenMixedLeaf types are broad-leaved and microphyllous.Shrubland04P021-bfffffffffffffffffffffa]]]]]]]][WWWWL )1`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland011-a7777777777777777777772.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P011-a02TQQQQQQQQQQQQOKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland011-a01P01PDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDB>><883/////////////$$ )c`,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland03P011-bCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC>::::::::84444** )c1`,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland03T011-b01P01P01PPPPPPPPPPNJJJJJHDDB>>9555555553////$$ )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a041-a040301PRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLLLLHDD?;;62222(( )c ,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P01P01T01TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-a03PTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0102<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a02P011-aFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-b05P0403031-a011-a[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[VRRRRRMIIEAA?;;62222(( )cm,EvergreenMicrophyllousShrubland03P020201P01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA==9555555553////$$ )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland040203T021-b03TKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEEEEEEE@<<:666662....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P02P01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,~~EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a04P04P021-a01P01P```````````````^ZZXTTOKKIEEC??:6666$$ )cmyX P : 5 92CW,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P02P01P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a03P02P01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a03P021-aFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland051-a041-a031-aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P021-bFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland05P040902PGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEAA=9999973333(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a04P031-aNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P02P01P01TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-b01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland04P020301PHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFBB>::::::::84444)) )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P020201PGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA=9999999973333(( 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Shrubland04P020201PJJJJJJJJJHDDDDDDDDDDD@<<<<<<<<:6666$$ )c1`,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P031-aLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA=====84444** )c1l:X g  r * Dara"x,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P04P011-b01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHC??=9999973333(( )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland010201P<<<<<<<<<:666666666662.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02P021-aKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P011-a01TQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P03T020201P01Pccccccccccccccca]][WWSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P01P01TFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P011-a01TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04T021-b01P011-aLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA==8444444442....## )c1`,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland0202011-aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE@<<<<<84444444444444)) )c`,Herb - AnnualGraminoidHerbaceous02P01T0104DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD@<<:6640000000000000$$ )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-a01P011-aFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA==;772.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland01P01P011-aCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC>::8442.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland01P01P01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::84444444444444## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedDwarf Shrubland02P01P011-aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID@@>::84444444444444## )c`,Herb - PerennialGraminoidSparsely Vegetated01P01P01PMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKGGEAA?;;;;;;;;;;;;;'' )c`,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland011-a01PCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCA=====84444444444444)) )c`,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland03T011-aCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC>::::::::84444)) )c1`,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedShrubland04P011-b01P011-bRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRMIIGCC>::::::::84444)) )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P01P01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a021-aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P03P011-b01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHC??=9999973333(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland031-a03P021-a01TLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1lY Q  b Y c [or,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest0603040302PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@<8888840000(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-a01P01TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P011-b011-aTTTTTTTTTOKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P02T01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland04P031-a02PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>:::::84444** )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P02P011-b011-aLLLLLLLLLGCCCCCCCCCCC>::8444442....## )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P03P011-bCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC>::8444442....## )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland03P03P011-b011-bTTTTTTTTTOKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-b01PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLHHHHHC????????=9999.. )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P041-a01P01PRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03P031-b011-aOOOOOOOOOJFFFFFFFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P03P01P01POOOOOOOOOMIIIIIGCCCCCA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland020401T0103DDDDDDDDD@<<<<<:666662.............## )c`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland051-a040202P02PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEEEEC??;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a041-b021-a031-a01PXXXXXXXXXVRRRRRMIIIIID@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a041-b02P01P01PRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03T010201TPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPNJJJJJFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P0102BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a021-a01P01P]]]]]]]]][WWWWWWWWUQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland05P041-a03P021-aLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLGCCA=====8442.$$ )c7l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02P011-aKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P021-aKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l;XP ^  k t1:l y,Mixed Evgrn Cld DecdBroad-leavedShrubland03P03P01PKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIEEC?????=9999.. )c1l,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04T03P021-aXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSOOMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0202<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0203<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P0203<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03T0102BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P02P@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,Mixed evergreen/cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland04P041-b031-a01Paaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_[[[[[VRRMIIIIIGCCCC88* )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P03P0203BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....## )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01P01PCCCCCCCCCA=====;777772.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b011-a0102HHHHHHHHHD@@@@@;777772.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01P01P01PIIIIIIIIIGCCCCCA==;772.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland021-b01P01P01PIIIIIIIIIGCCCCCA==;772.............## )c`,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P021-b01P01P0102QQQQQQQQQMIIIIIGCCA==8444444442....## )c1`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland060204P04P03P01PRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFD@@>::62222(( )cm,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P011-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P010201PBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<<<<<<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland0402031-b01PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEC??:666662....$$ )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-a0402031-a01PRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLGCC?;;;;;62222(( )c1l,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest071-a040403PGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEAA=9999999940(( )cl,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland051-b04P03P021-a01P01P\\\\\\\\\ZVVVVVTPPPPPKGGEAA?;;62222(( )cm,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland061-a03T050701TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIIIIIIIEAAAAA?;;62(( )c7 ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest06030405011-aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID@@@@@@@@<8888840000(( )c1 ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedForest060205P050203PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFB>><8840000(( )cmbr ' t  a UZ h!,  EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a011-a01PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@;777777772....$$ )c1`,  EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,  EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P04P011-a01PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P031-a021-aFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFA==8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02PFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-a01TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-a01T03POOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCCCCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P02P01TFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFD@@@@@>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland04P03P021-a01T01T01PUUUUUUUUUSOOOOOMIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-b03P021-a01PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFFFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated03P03T02T01TPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPNJJJJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedSparsely Vegetated03P01T01T01T01TVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTPPNJJHDDB>>>>><8888$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a03T041-a01P01PRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLJFFA==;777772....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P02P01P01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P021-a01P01TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P02P02P01P01PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNLHHFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P031-a01P01TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUQQOKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P03P0202BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>::8444442....## )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a031-a021-bQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLHHC?????:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland03P010201TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<8444444442....## )c1`,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWoodland03P03P021-a01T01POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIIGCC>::8444442....$$ )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland04P03P021-bKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFBB@<<<<<:6666$$ )c1l,EvergreenBroad-leavedShrubland04P020301TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<<<<8444444442....## )c1` X Q ` % N,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland040502PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB@<<84444444444)) )cl,Evergreen woodyMicrophyllousShrubland021-a01PDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDB>>>>>95555555555555** )c`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0409;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;73333333333(( )c ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0402011-bDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?;;;;;;;;73333333333(( )c ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland040902P01PGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGEAAAAA?;;73333333333(( )cl,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland9409<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<84444444444)) )c ,Cold-deciduousNeedle-leavedShrubland0408<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<84444444444)) )c ,Evergreen woodyBroad-leavedBroad-leaved and microphyllousShrubland021-b011-bfffffffffffffffa]]]]]XTTTTTTTTTTTTTI) )`,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedShrubland0408;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;73333333333(( )c ,Cold-deciduousBroad-leavedWoodland04T041-a02P01PMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKGGGGGEAA<8888862222(( )c1l,EvergreenNeedle-leavedWooded Shrubland041-a03P021-a03PTTTTTTTTTTTTRNNNNNNNNIEEC?????:6666$$ )c1l,  Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02P01TRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPLLLLLJFFA=====84444** )c1l,  Evergreen woodyNeedle-leavedWoodland041-a031-a02PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJFFA=====84444** )c1l                                                                                                                            _        !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789 : ; < = >?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP Q R S T UVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefg h i j k lmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789: ; < = > ?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR S T U V WXZ[\]^_`abcdefghi j k l m nopqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !"#$%& ' ( ) * +,-./0123456789:;<= > ? @ A BCEFGHIJKLMNOQRSUVW X Y Z [ \]^_                                                                                                                                                              !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789 : ; < = >?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP Q R S T UVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefg h i j k lmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789: ; < = > ?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR S T U V WXZ[\]^_`abcdefghi j 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                     !" # $ % & '()*+,-./0123456789: ; < = > ?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR S T U V WXZ[\]^_`abcdefghi j k l m nopqrstuvwxyz{|}~                                         !"#$%& ' ( ) * +,-./0123456789:;<= > ? @ A BCEFGHIJKLMNOQRSUVW X Y Z [ \]^_ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @`bcdefghijklmno p q r s tuvwxyz{|}~                                        .YN  Y Y  Y Y  Y  Y  Y  Y Y VegDetailIDVegetationIDStratumTSNSpeciesCoverClassCoverPctDiagnosticDeadohb<SCaFeHwisrTiwYYYYYYL{C9B8BF35-C256-4B7F-B478-A6CB03308F6A}PrimaryKeyFtblNCPNPlantstblAAVegetationDetailsVegDetailIDVegetationID@n)ZxPH8$fhBb< | V .  p J $ f @  ` <  \ 6  xT0 |V0 rN&hB`:|V0 rN*pJ$ g@@S2TO fAS2TO e@S24O dAS12O cA?N22O bA@HTO a @S11O `A@HTO _A$MAHTO ^A<AHTO ]@@S1TO \A@S3TO [XAT21O ZAjH AS2TO YA @S2TO XAAS2TO WAAS2TO VA4@S2TO UAO@S22O TA@S24O SA@S28O RA@@S2TO QA@S2TO PAAS13O OA@@S11O NA@aAT2TO MAXAT27O L[@@HTO K[&S21O J[P@S2TO I[ @S21O H[AS2TO G[`U@S21O F[ @S11O E[AS14O D[XAT250O C@?N8O B@AS2TO A@@S21O 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