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Heliophila Herbaceous VegetationPrairie Sandreed - Sun Sedge Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Found throughout the sandhillsType has high amounts of Sand bluestem and Threadleaf sedge+G& L@  Prairie Sandreed - Needle-and-thread HVCalamovilfa longifolia - Hesperostipa comata Herbaceous VegetationPrairie Sandreed - Needle-and-thread Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Small of stands of this association are fairly common throughout the Sandhills; however, many are below the minimum mapping unit of 0.5 haMay serve as a transition between the Sandhills and the mixed prairie; soapweed is often present but usually at low densities (<10% cover). bO&`ffF@` Needle-and-thread / Soapweed Yucca HVHesperostipa comata / Yucca glauca Herbaceous Vegetation Needle-and-thread / Soapweed Yucca Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)A common grassland in the Sandhills, scattered throughout.Needle-and-thread is the dominant with < 5% cover of soapweed yucca, type represents a grassland with only a minor shrub component.M& @ Soapweed Yucca / Needle-and-thread SHVYucca glauca / Hesperostipa comata Shrub Herbaceous VegetationSoapweed Yucca / Needle-and-thread Shrub Herbaceous Vegetation (N/A)Yucca shrubs with >10% cover, common on footslopes and more mesic areas.Herbaceous vegetation in the interstitial spaces is comprised mainly of needle-and-thread grass.!N&ff@ Soapweed Yucca (SU) Shrub HVYucca glauca (Sparse Understory) Shrub Herbaceous VegetationSoapweed Yucca (Sparse Understory) Shrub Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Yucca shrubs with >10% cover, common on dry rolling plains.Herbaceous vegetation in the interstitial spaces is very sparse for this type, with no consistent associated species.}D&? Blacktailed Prairie Dog Town GCBlacktailed Prairie Dog Town Grassland ComplexBlacktailed Prairie Dog Town Grassland Complex(N/A)Areas with altered vegetation due to prairie dog activities.Represents "core" prairie dog towns and not abandoned or newly established towns.?wG&'DAx Mixed Grassland (Cool Season Natives)Mixed Grassland (Cool Season Natives)Mixed Grassland (Cool Season Natives)(N/A)This type represents mixed sites resulting from restoration.This type contains a mix of cool season native grasses.tM&33CA Mixed Grassland (Warm Season Natives)Mixed Grassland (Warm Season Natives)Mixed Grassland (Warm Season Natives)(N/A)This type represents mixed sites resulting from historic land management.This type contains a mix of warm season native grasses.&tM&P ;p`ACanada Thistle PatchesCirsium arvense PatchesCanada Thistle Patches(N/A)This type represents a common non-native species that invades many herbaceous types on the refuge.This type has variable associated species and needs further rangewide review to properly classify.>voW>&&PA&Mixed ForblandMixed ForblandsMixed Forbland(N/A)This type represents extremely mixed sites resulting from management practices, transitional areas, and water draw-down zones. Type contains many native and non-native forb species that can not be classified to any one association.I^WG6&'AA' Mixed GrasslandsMixed GrasslandsMixed Grassland(N/A)This type represents mixed sites resulting from historic land management.This type contains a mix of graminoid species both native and non-native, cool and warm season.b[J8&0A Intermediate Wheatgrass Sn HVAgropyron intermedium Semi-Natural Herbaceous VegetationIntermediate Wheatgrass Semi-Natural Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)This type represent four sites within the project dominated by intermediate wheatgrass.Areas with type likely represent historical seeding after management or road disturbance. wE& A  CWheatgrass-(WWheatgrass, Ndl+Thrd) SnHVAgropyron cristatum - (Pascopyrum smithii, Hesperostipa comata) Semi-natural Herbaceous VegetationCrested Wheatgrass - (Western Wheatgrass, Needle-and-Thread) Semi-natural Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Best represented on the upland grassland areas N and W of headquarters; usually found on relatively level to gently rolling sitesModerate herbaceous cover (30-60%), dense litter, usually with Kentucky bluegrass and/or smooth brome, and a sparse forb component.$P&A  SBrome - (Western Wheatgrass) Sn HVBromus inermis - (Pascopyrum smithii) Semi-natural Herbaceous VegetationSmooth Brome - (Western Wheatgrass) Semi-natural Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Most common and widely distributed plant species on the Refuge, usually consisting of a nearly monotypic stand.Occur in a wide variety of habitats, with the exception of the Sandhills; well developed stands have few, if any, associated species.UK&A  KBluegrass - (Western Wheatgrass) Sn HVPoa pratensis - (Pascopyrum smithii) Semi-natural Herbaceous VegetationKentucky Bluegrass - (Western Wheatgrass) Semi-natural Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Occurs in a wide variety of habitats, including the Sandhills. Although stands can be fairly monotypic, overall species richness is usually higher in this association compared to other introduced grasslands. Litter accumulation is often very high in many stands./O& @  Bbluestem - Switchgrass - S Sunflower HVAndropogon gerardii - Panicum virgatum - Helianthus grosseserratus Herbaceous VegetationBig Bluestem - Switchgrass - Sawtooth Sunflower Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Widely scattered on mesic sites throughout the Refuge.Distribution of the species is often patchy and it is also a common component of restoration areas.0P&^@^  LBluestem-(SGrma, BGrma)-Thrdleaf Sdg HVSchizachyrium scoparium - Bouteloua (curtipendula, gracilis) - Carex filifolia Herbaceous VegetationLittle Bluestem - (Sideoats Grama, Blue Grama) - Threadleaf Sedge Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)type is restricted to moderately steep, north and east facing slopes in the Sandhills. Vegetation cover is 75 to 85% and dominated by little bluestem. Soapweed yucca varies, but is usually below 10% in cover. Needle-and-thread, prairie June grass, dotted gay feather, and prairie sandreed are common associates.TpP&g B$ A  Nebraska Sedge Herbaceous VegetationCarex nebrascensis Herbaceous VegetationNebraska Sedge Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Distribution is rare within the Refuge with most stands less than 0.5 ha in size.Stands are usually found in poorly drained sites adjacent to wetlands and near small drainages. Soils are saturated and intermittently for the majority of the growing season.vL&%A% Baltic Rush Herbaceous VegetationJuncus balticus Herbaceous VegetationBaltic Rush Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Distribution is rare and patchy within the Refuge with most stands less than 0.5 ha in size and found in poorly drained sites where the soil is saturated.Stands are usually characterized by a dense cover of Baltic rush with cattail species and prairie cordgrass occurring as minor components. 6pI&Af Water Smartweed Herbaceous VegetationPolygonum amphibum Herbaceous VegetationWater Smartweed Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)This type is fairly common in the draw-down, or recently flooded, bottom areas.Species composition is similar to the USNVC type described for further east, but not enough data exists to confirm the provisional status.wM&pA Wild Licorice StandsGlycyrrhiza lepidota StandsWild Licorice Stands(N/A)This type represents relatively rare sites within the refuge.Sites have variable herbaceous component but all contain high cover of wild licorice. voY<&"A" Prairie Cordgrass - Sedge species HVSpartina pectinata - Carex spp. Herbaceous VegetationPrairie Cordgrass - Sedge species Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Occurs throughout were the soil has been wet for at least part of the growing season. Large stands are found near the refuge pools, smaller stands, most less than 0.5 ha in size, are found in isolated depressions in the Sandhills.Foliar cover is typically relatively high (75-100%). Cattail species are common constituents in the more mesic areas near the refuge pools, while big bluestem and switchgrass are in the drier upland sites and in the Sandhills.L&A  Saltgrass Herbaceous VegetationDistichlis spicata Herbaceous VegetationSaltgrass Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Occupy poorly to moderately well-drained, flat, alkaline, silt loam soils above the Refuge pools.Fairly monotypic and dominated by inland saltgrass, with total foliar cover is less than 50% and often less than 15 cm in height. The most common secondary species is Kentucky bluegrass.qG&̐A  Foxtail Barley Herbaceous VegetationHordeum jubatum Herbaceous VegetationFoxtail Barley Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Occurs as fairly pure stands in small depressions above the Refuge pools.Fairly monotypic and dominated by foxtail barley, with total foliar cover is less than 50% and often less than 15 cm in height. The most common secondary species is Kentucky bluegrass.sL& A  Switchgrass - (Western Wheatgrass) HVPanicum virgatum - (Pascopyrum smithii) Herbaceous VegetationSwitchgrass - (Western Wheatgrass) Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Found on upland sites including isolated patches in the swales and depressions in the Sandhills. Fairly well developed communities also occur on sites adjacent to several wetlands. Switchgrass/Big bluestem dominant in mesic areas, western wheatgrass in drier sites. Associated species: wild licorice, Kentucky bluegrass. Patchy in the Sandhills with most stands bordered by prairie sandreed, needle-and-thread, and soapweed yucca shruM& K %_A_False Indigobush StandsAmorpha fruticosa StandsFalse Indigobush Stands(N/A)This type forms dense stands usually about 2 m in height, with foliar cover 60 to 80% along Lake Creek.The understory vegetation it typically dominated by smooth brome and prairie cordgrass but needs further rangewide review to properly classify..tyrY?&AWestern Snowberry ShrublandSymphoricarpos occidentalis ShrublandWestern Snowberry Shrubland(N/A)Rare , only a few small (all less than 0.5 ha in size) were recorded in the north.Associated with small depressions in the uplands and occur in close association, and often intermixed with, a wide variety of vegetation types.sjC&A American Plum StandsPrunus americana StandsAmerican Plum Stands(N/A)Stands are widely scattered and usually less than 0.5 ha. in size.Thickets contain few associated species, therefore crosswalk to USNVC is provisional. rkU<&$A$ Cattail species GP HV (SF)Typha spp. Great Plains Herbaceous Vegetation (Seasonally Flooded)Cattail species Great Plains Herbaceous Vegetation (Seasonally Flooded)(N/A)Stands are found throughout the seasonally flooded areas in drainages and floodplains.Foliar cover typically approaches 100% and plants are usually 2 to 2.5 m in height. Cirsium arvense and Sonchus arvense are frequent constituents..B&#A# Cattail species GP HV (S-p F)Typha spp. Great Plains Herbaceous Vegetation (Semipermanently Flooded)Cattail species Great Plains Herbaceous Vegetation (Semipermanently Flooded)(N/A)Stands are found throughout the intermittently flooded/saturated areas adjacent to refuge pools, ponds, and dugouts.Foliar cover typically approaches 100% and plants are usually 2 to 2.5 m in height. Cirsium arvense and Sonchus arvense are frequent constituents.ZE&!A! HBulrush-Brdlf Cattail-(SBulrush) Sh HVSchoenoplectus acutus - Typha latifolia - (Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani) Sandhills Herbaceous VegetationHardstem Bulrush - Broadleaf Cattail - (Softstem Bulrush) Sandhills Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Most stands are less than 0.5 ha in size and occur in small, isolated depressions were the soils are seasonally/intermittently flooded/saturated; Cattail (Typha latifolia) is the most common secondary species.O&A Threesquare Bulrush Herbaceous VegetationSchoenoplectus pungens Herbaceous VegetationThreesquare Bulrush Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Extremely rare, only two polygons less than 0.5 ha. in size.Stands are usually characterized by a dense cover of threesquare bulrush.:Q&A Common Reed Herbaceous VegetationPhragmites australis Herbaceous VegetationCommon Reed Herbaceous Vegetation(N/A)Distribution is limited in the refuge to small sites less than 0.5 ha. in size.Sites are completely dominated by common reed with few associated species.<uI&YAa Emergent Sandhills WetlandEmergent Sandhills WetlandEmergent Sandhills Wetland(N/A)Distribution is limited to wet pockets in the Sandhills region of the refuge.Stands are usually found in close proximity to various other Sandhills types and my contain Marsh Spikerush (Eleocharis palustris).Uz^B& P  v:FD~WK@(B@ BeachBeachBeach(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)PIB;4-&8@B8CemeteryCemeteryCemetery(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)YRKD:0&6&44B4Refuge Management RoadsRefuge Management RoadsRefuge Management Roads(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)xqX?&30B3Bennett County RoadsBennett County RoadsBennett County Roads(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)}vohR<&,$B,ShelterbeltShelterbeltShelterbelt(N/A)Planted woodland .Species in shelterbelt may consist of either native, non-native, or a mix.hTM@3&],B] Sandhills BlowoutSandhills BlowoutSandhills Blowout(N/A)This type is found only in a few location in the Sandhills region.This type is usually devoid of vegetation due to shifting substrate.f_L9&- B-Agricultural LandsAgricultural LandsAgricultural Lands(N/A)Pasture with annual graminoids as the predominant vegetation.Plant species in pasture may vary with grazing pressure.ibN:&33 B Native Species Plantings (Switchgrass)Native Species Plantings (Panicum virgaturm)Native Species Plantings (Switchgrass)(N/A)Restoration site mainly seeded with switchgrass.Species in site may vary with proximity to roads and to non-restored areas.*|N& B Native Species Plantings (Mixed Grasses)Native Species Plantings (Mixed Grasses)Native Species Plantings (Mixed Grasses)(N/A)Restoration site seeded with a variety of graminoid species.Species in site may vary with proximity to roads and to non-restored areas.6zP&ff B| Native Species Plantings (Sideouts Grama)Native Species Plantings (Bouteloua curtipendula)Native Species Plantings (Sideouts Grama)(N/A)Restoration site mainly seeded with sideouts grama dominants.Species in site may vary with proximity to roads and to non-restored areas.BQ&cBc Plains Cottonwood StandsPopulus deltoides StandsPlains Cottonwood Stands(N/A)Widely scattered trees throughout the refuge, many stands are less than 0.5 ha.Type has no clear associated understory species, can not be cross-walked to USNVC association.,{tZ@& B  Peachleaf Willow WoodlandSalix amygdaloides WoodlandPeachleaf Willow Woodland(N/A)Widely scattered small stands throughout the refuge, except for the Sandhills portion; many stands are less than 0.5 ha.Occupies a wide range of mesic sites usually with prairie cordgrass, cattail, and Nebraska sedge; occurs as relatively small stands with 3 to 6 trees. y^A&\A\ American Hackberry StandsCeltis occidentalis StandsAmerican Hackberry Stands(N/A)Two small stands less than 0.5 ha. in size occur on the refuge.This type has variable associated species and is probably not an association.x]A&A Coyote Willow/Mesic Graminoids ShrublandSalix exigua / Mesic Graminoids ShrublandCoyote Willow / Mesic Graminoids Shrubland(N/A)Occurs as scattered stands, 1-3 m in height with dense interlocking canopies near the edges of ponds along dike, levee, and roadway edges, except for the Sandhills portion.Prairie cordgrass and cattail are often found in close association, with an occasional individual peachleaf willow tree.\{P&  tV > J Ba Green Ash StandsFraxinus Pennsylvanica StandsGreen Ash Stands(N/A)Only stand found in the refuge.Occurs on mesic site with varied understory species.piW8&S`BSResidentialResidentialResidential(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)b[TM@3&R\BRRefuge FacilitiesRefuge FacilitiesRefuge Facilities(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)tmf_L9&QXBQClay PitsClay PitsClay Pits(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)\UNG<1&FTBF  Lake Creek ChannelLake Creek ChannelLake Creek Channel(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)wpibN:&DPBD  Pools (1 through 11)Pools (1 through 11)Pools (1 through 11)(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)}vohR<&CLBC  Ponds, potholes/dugout/stockPonds, potholes/dugout/stockPonds, potholes/dugout/stock(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)bD&BHBB  Ponds, TroutPonds, TroutPonds, Trout(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)e^WPB4&ADBA  Ponds, impoundmentsPonds, impoundmentsPonds, impoundments(N/A)(N/A)(N/A)zsleP;&V YNY 0Y Y y Y  Y Y yY yDateCreateDateUpdateIdLvNameParentIdTypeyyy䨉yyy䨁yyy䨁YYYIdParentIdIdParentIdNamev1b@  O@ J Y ~ ? % $ ? p'G|^@^@PropData.*& w*ڰ@*ڰ@DataAccessPages<84 w*ڰ@*ڰ@CustomGroups62. w*ڰ@*ڰ@MSysDbDirDataPLH8 *ڰ@*ڰ@Blob&" w*ڰ@*ڰ@0  w*ڰ@*ڰ@Databases0,( w*ڰ@*ڰ@ijPropDataPLH8 *ڰ@*ڰ@Scripts,($ w*ڰ@*ڰ@$rpt_all_xwalkDirData^ZVF *ڰ@*ڰ@BlobDelta0,( w*ڰ@*ڰ@@TypeInfo:62" *ڰ@*ڰ@PropDataPLH8 *ڰ@*ڰ@>@Blob2.*" *ڰ@*ڰ@0  w*ڰ@^@Reports,($ w*ڰ@*ڰ@ Modules,($ w*ڰ@*ڰ@ Cmdbars,($ w*ڰ@*ڰ@ Forms($  w*ڰ@*ڰ@ AcessVBADataNJF. *ڰ@*ڰ@ PROJECTwm>:6$ *ڰ@*ڰ@,@PROJECT840" *ڰ@*ڰ@ @_VBA_PROJECTB>:" *ڰ@*ڰ@@dir0,(" *ڰ@*ڰ@VBA$  w*ڰ@*ڰ@VBAProject2.* w*ڰ@*ڰ@VBA$  w*ڰ@*ڰ@MSysAccessStorage_SCRATCHPLH w*ڰ@*ڰ@MSysAccessStorage_ROOTJFB wLVAL ID="{8C68CA19-C4FB-47AD-BC03-2FE2F5AA84A0}" Name="lacreek_plot" HelpContextID="0" VersionCompatible32="393222000" CMG="E8EACB09CF09CF09CF09CF" DPB="D0D2F3F4F4F4F4F4" GC="B8BA9BDC9CDC9C23" [Host Extender Info] &H00000001={3832D640-CF90-11CF-8E43-00A0C911005A};VBE;&H00000000 [Workspace] am  *\G{000204EF-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}#4.0#9#C:\PROGRA~1\COMMON~1\MICROS~1\VBA\VBA6\VBE6.DLL#Visual Basic For Applications*\G{4AFFC9A0-5F99-101B-AF4E-00AA003F0F07}#9.0#0#C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\OFFICE11\MSACC.OLB#Microsoft Access 11.0 Object Library*\G{00020430-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}#2.0#0#C:\WINNT\System32\stdole2.tlb#OLE Automation*\G{00000201-0000-0010-8000-00AA006D2EA4}#2.1#0#C:\Program Files\Common Files\System\ADO\msado21.tlb#Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.1 LibraryZ*\G{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}#5.3#0#C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\VBA\VBA6\VBE6EXT.OLB#Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications Extensibility 5.3 O|C}xx %AccessVBAWin16~Win32MacVBA6# lacreek_plotE:stdole`ADODBsVBIDEAH   0* pHd lacreek_ plot<@ = v O|"C<Vrstdole>astdole f%\*\G{00020430-;C 0046}#2.0#0#C:\WINNT\System32\c2.tlb#OLE Automatio&n^gAD@ODB> APDOBC]CD1C10-8CAA00@6D2EA4C1CProgram Files\C`ommonM\9\msado21NMicrosoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.1 LibpraryH\VBIDE\VBTI\E\\2E157\00-5.3^.(Shared\(VBA6E6EXT.OLB#G Visual Basic for Applic_s Extensibility. +B"}x!LVAL3ͬQ^#{ET_VReportHeaderdLabel6fLine9PageHeaderSectiondALL_NAME_Labeldveg_code_Labeldveg_name_LabelfLine10fLine11 GroupHeader0m ALL_NAME Detailm veg_codem veg_namePageFooterSectionmText7mText8ReportFooterID08w:<=Babc2e g hijh:k'(@ܻSELECT [LACREEK].[veg_code], [LACREEK].[veg_name], [tbl_nvcs_all].[ALL_NAME], [tbl_nvcs_all].[ID] FROM tbl_nvcs_all INNER JOIN LACREEK ON [tbl_nvcs_all].[ID]=[LACREEK].[tbl_nvcs_all_ID]; 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