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id`dJJH@@e id`dJJH@Be id`dJJH@Fe id`dJJHB6eid`dJJHB8eid`dJJHB<eid`dJJHB@eid`dJJHBBeid`dJJHBDeid`dJJHD6eid`dJJHD8eid`dJJHD:eid`dJJHD<eid`dJJHD>eid`dJJHD@eid`dJJHDBfid`dJJHDDfid`dJJHDFfid`dJJHDHfid`dJJHFfid`dJJHF8fid`dJJHF:fid`dJJHF>fid`dJJHFFfid`dJJHHf id`dJJHH:f id`dJJHH<f id`dJJHH>f id`dJJHHDf id`dJJHHFfid`dJJHHHf Y$xHN rr[ Y od Y Z<Y  Y UY Y Y Y  Y kl Y  og Y   v< Y  it Y  Gr Y  rtY   Y   fY   Y  dAA_EventAA_CodeEvent_DateSurveyorsField_XField_YGPS_ErrorSatellitesUTM_ZoneAA_plotsizeAA_plotshapePrimary_CodeSecondary_CodeClassified_CodeAA_Photos General_CommentsAA_UpdateAA_UsergeTorti rSfirol d_smro_dlyvre$ _mnrTeYYYYYY6AA_CodeNVC_ElcodePMapUnit_CodePrimaryKeySMapUnit_CodetAAtAAEventsrrs v1b >jVZ PJIJRJ*TJJ*RLVAL r T46(>Mixed PICOL and PIPOS through polygon.JUCOM2 is present in very trace amounts. There is no herbaceous layer. JUCOM > ARUV no rocksDense willow thicket near pond in developed area. Good match to description.Although some different dwarf-shrub/herbaceous.Almost Krummholz, trees short ans widely spaced, sub-alpine does not match description well, too few trees, difficult to tell which Vaccinium is dominantTrees were smaller and less dense than in the descriptin due to frequent avalanches.Conifer component doesn't fit with the mixed associations, if ignored, this place looks like secondary veg assoc. Of the mixed primary veg assoc. sounds best. No JUCOM2 in plot.The rest of the polygon was drier ABLAL was not present at the point.Less than 1% herb. Veg. Carex spp. Heavily grazed by PikaLower than average rock cover, yet still very scarce dwarf shrub and herb strataThe rest of this polygon contained patches of pure aspen stands.New association, no description fits dataNew Association:---Disturbed area--regen polygon---Virtually no tall canopy but > 15% tree regen coverLow moss coverage, but not much elsePolygon encloses two different forest types that blend into each other. (distribution notes on back of data sheet)Description is for 40-50% canopy; here it is lower, description with less JUCOM2; here it is higher. Higher % ages of shrub / herbaceous layer in polygon.Plot was moved 20m south. Few rocks were present and the plot was in a flat valley floor.Beautiful meadow, Phleum dominates the herbaceous layerDidn't key to ABLAL/PEIN/VACA13 because of the Krummholtz trees and low VACA13 coverno description in book, can't compareForest? More like a woodland. This is a very mixed up plot that could possibly be broken into Populus tremuloides/Timothy seminatural and Pinus contorta/Carex geyeri if not for the minimum mapping unit. Not described in plant association report, but keyed right to it.fqn: [ ! V k?J r<`@A@PAc@ROMOAA.1031.01ROMOAA.1031SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000527@urctyth\\\RRND7'  @A@PAc@@ROMOAA.1030.01ROMOAA.1030KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001222CEGL001222@sBHWthh\RRND7' @3A@ PAc@ROMOAA.103.01ROMOAA.103KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000985^@sBHWwrfZZZPPLB6' `@A@PAc@ROMOAA.1029.01ROMOAA.1029KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000381CEGL0011402@srctth\RRND7' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.1026.01ROMOAA.1026RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000764rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@A@QAc@ROMOAA.102.01ROMOAA.102RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@samg~rffZPPLB6' @@İAlQAc@ROMOAA.1019.01ROMOAA.1019BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000574CEGL000527f@srctth\\RRND7'  @A@XQAc@@ROMOAA.1018.01ROMOAA.1018RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000340DEADTREES@ samgshh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.1016.01ROMOAA.1016RCT, KMD13CircularA.424A.424Not described in bookletrctjcc\RRND7' @,A#QAc@ROMOAA.1014.01ROMOAA.1014KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL002888t@ srctyth\\\RRND7' @ܠAQAc@ROMOAA.1013.01ROMOAA.1013SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005934@ srctyth\\\RRND7' @|AQAc@ROMOAA.1012.01ROMOAA.1012RCT, BHW13CircularA.399A.399@ srct{vjcc\RRND7' @HAPAc@ROMOAA.1010.01ROMOAA.1010RCT, KMD13CircularA.168CEGL000343No regen asociation existsrctocc\RRND7' `@4ABQAc@ROMOAA.101.01ROMOAA.101SNG, KJE13CircularNEW1CEGL000925R@ samg}xl``ZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.1009.01ROMOAA.1009KMD, RCT13CircularA.168DEADTREES@srctzncc\RRND7' @ _APAc@ROMOAA.1008.01ROMOAA.1008KJE, BHW13CircularSPARSECEGL002888rctuppdd\RRND7' -@@$A2QAc@ROMOAA.1007.01ROMOAA.1007KPF13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321H@srct{occWMMID7' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.1005.01ROMOAA.1005BHW, KPF13CircularA.118A.118@srct{vjcc\RRND7'  @ AOQAc@ROMOAA.1004.01ROMOAA.1004SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000764CEGL0007646@srctthh\RRND7' @TAQAc@ROMOAA.1002.01ROMOAA.1002RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL005934CEGL005934@srctthh\RRND7' @0AgPAc@ROMOAA.1001.01ROMOAA.1001BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005934CEGL005934rctytthh\RRND7' -@@AQAc@ROMOAA.1000.01ROMOAA.1000SNG, BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL005829CEGL005829n@srctymmaWWSD7' @fAoQAc@ROMOAA.100.01ROMOAA.100MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000340CEGL000340@sAMG~rffZPPLB6' @lAQAc@ROMOAA.10.01ROMOAA.10KMD, RCT13CircularA.424A.424J@srctwrf__XNNJ@5' @A1QAc@ROMOAA.1.01ROMOAA.1KPF, RCT13CircularA.424A.424@srctupd]]VLLH>4' 2LVAL( p$FR:bPrimary Veg Assoc. covers most of the polygon, with the exception of large, clearly defined patches of CAUT.Cover of JUDR rivals that of DECA18 and polygon could almost be JUDR. CAREX spp. ---drier edges probably are Juncus dom., While inner, wet areas (Which constitute a majority of the polygon) are Dechampsia dominated.This plot did not key to a description as Salix bebbiana was clearly the dominant shrub, and willow covered almost half of the plot.Some emergent PIEN, ABLAL dominates lower canopyLow canopy cover. Patchy wetlands make it even lowerHigh elevation combinded with sparse canopy make the assoc. only fair-Cover of Vaccinium not as high as description but some of the same herb. Veg. present. Other small shrubs occuring along drainage but make ap veg little coverMassive polygon which seemed fairly consistent and matches the description wellNo description exists in the book for this Alliance.This is an old PICOL forest with PIEN and ABLAL growing up underneath.POTR5 grove located just outside the polygonNot listed in association descriptionBecause it is a bed rock outcrop it doesn't seem to fit the description too well, an island dominated by PICOL in mostly PIEN-ABLAL forestJUCOM2 was also present, but at much lower cover than VASC----Aspen grove was located within the pointLow cover of both ARUV and JUCO6, but both higher than cover of Carex Rossii. Some POTR5 in plot, but mostly as subcanopy - still probably mapped as a mixed type.Not a lor of rocks in polygon, but not much understory either. Carex rossii is most dominant understory, although cover is < 15%. Aspen present in the understory.This polygon includes a narrow riparian area with steep banks and a small flood plain / bench, and some of the upland surrounding picol / JUCOM2 association within the lush riparian band, there is a dense herb layer of wetlandish plants alternating with thick stands of ABLAL. Populus is present in segregated stands with an understory of calamagrastis and forbs.q^$v > _ ~Kl!1@pAPAc@ROMOAA.1061.01ROMOAA.1061BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587West of continental dividerctthh\RRND7' @A@PAc@@ROMOAA.1060.01ROMOAA.1060KMD13CircularCEGL001882CEGL001599CEGL001882@wamg{ocWMMID7' `@VAQAc@ROMOAA.106.01ROMOAA.106BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000985 KrummholtzBHW~fZZZPPLB6' @A@sPAc@@ROMOAA.1059.01ROMOAA.1059MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001969CEGL001599.@wamgth\RRND7' @APAc@@ROMOAA.1058.01ROMOAA.1058KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL001876CEGL001876@wamgthh\RRND7' @@8A,PAc@@ROMOAA.1057.01ROMOAA.1057MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001882CEGL001562CEGL001882@uamgth\RRND7' @@A/PAc@@ROMOAA.1056.01ROMOAA.1056KMD13CircularCEGL001882CEGL001882@uamg{occWMMID7' @XAPAc@ROMOAA.1053.01ROMOAA.1053RCT, KPF13CircularA.567@uBHWtoc\\\RRND7' @TAPAc@@ROMOAA.1052.01ROMOAA.1052KMD, KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344`@ uamgymmaWWSD7' @APAc@@ROMOAA.1051.01ROMOAA.1051KMD, MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343j@ uamgymmaWWSD7' @A&PAc@@ROMOAA.1050.01ROMOAA.1050KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@ uamgthh\RRND7' @APAc@@ROMOAA.1049.01ROMOAA.1049KPF13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599amgtooccWMMID7' -@A@4PAc@ROMOAA.1048.01ROMOAA.1048KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL001140CEGL001140@@ urctthh\RRND7' @A@PAc@@ROMOAA.1047.01ROMOAA.1047KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861@ uamgthh\RRND7' @LAPAc@@ROMOAA.1045.01ROMOAA.1045RCT, KPF13CircularA.399CEGL000438h@uBHW{occ\RRND7' @@A-PAc@ROMOAA.1043.01ROMOAA.1043RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000344CEGL000344@urctth\RRND7' `@LAPAc@ROMOAA.1042.01ROMOAA.1042RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000343X@urctthh\RRND7' @fA@PAc@ROMOAA.104.01ROMOAA.104KJE, BHW13CircularA.540J@uAMGrmaZZZPPLB6' @4A@PAc@ROMOAA.1039.01ROMOAA.1039KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL005934@urctyth\\\RRND7' `@APAc@@ROMOAA.1038.01ROMOAA.1038RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@uamgthh\RRND7'  @AUPAc@@ROMOAA.1036.01ROMOAA.1036KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000183CEGL000144CEGL000183L@sBHWth\RRND7'  @A@PAc@ROMOAA.1035.01ROMOAA.1035KMD, MGK13CircularA.399CEGL000844A.399F@urctvoc\RRND7' `@PA@GPAc@ROMOAA.1034.01ROMOAA.1034SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000764@srctyth\\\RRND7'  @ȻA>PAc@ROMOAA.1033.01ROMOAA.1033KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000144CEGL005934H@urctth\\RRND7' LVALV(j d H4BBurn regen. Site Mixed area with significant short and dqarf shrub strata butr also a sparse conifer canopy and lots of tree regen. Could have called it several Assoc., none of which fit wellFire Regen. Area---This part of the drainage is wetter and has a denser herb. Stratum than other parts, where there is much more open gravel. The whole polygon was burned and now has tall shrub-sized regen.Burn Regen site---Poor rep because it is a burn area, veg along river is very thick and robust but the rest of the polygon is rockier, drier, with less cover of all strataFIRE REGEN. AREA Blowdown or burn area. Pile of balck fubber hose in plot. Hmm Keyed as if regen were trees.Burn Regen. Site Keyed as if regen were canopy. Site is drier and hosts drier species than description. (parts of the plot were low level near streams- hence Calmagrostis. Hard to tell what this mess will grow up to beLower concentration of ARUV, but fits description otherwise.Poor association match because are polygon had less JUCOM2 than in description. Much more dominent herbaceous layer of CAGE2. Regen. Was also dominant towards N end of polygon retgeneration was mostly ABLAL. Herbaceaus layer was more dominant than the short shrub layer, but no PICOL/CAGE2 association exists.Not described in booklet--------Point was moved 20 m away from the edge of the polyognLow rock cover but sparse vegetationAssociation fits description very wellThis site is near treeline and has a lower canopy than mentioned as normal in the description. The trees are growing in large clumps with VACC. Spp. underneath and in most of the gaps.Cover of CALEL8 fairly low but it is the dominant forb. Otherwise the description matches wellPlot could be broken into areas of the two above associations. (See notes on back of data sheets). If looked at as one, it keys to DECA18-GEROT Herb.This association seems to account for the diverse, mostly graminoid herbaceous layer.Nqc0  ; U {7X~.@gA@ZQAc @ROMOAA.109.01ROMOAA.109KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986&@yamg~rffZPPLB6' @8A@PAc@ROMOAA.1089.01ROMOAA.1089KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL001150CEGL001150@yrctthh\RRND7' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.1087.01ROMOAA.1087KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000844CEGL0008770@yrctth\RRND7' @(APAc@ROMOAA.1086.01ROMOAA.1086KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000764@yrctyth\\\RRND7' @|AuPAc@ROMOAA.1085.01ROMOAA.1085SNG, BHW13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859.@yrctthh\RRND7' @LABPAc`@ROMOAA.1084.01ROMOAA.1084MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225@yamgthh\RRND7' @@<AjPAc`@ROMOAA.1083.01ROMOAA.1083KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001892CEGL001892@yamgthh\RRND7'  @APAc`@ROMOAA.1080.01ROMOAA.1080KPF13CircularCEGL001140CEGL001140@yamg{occWMMID7' `@LA@dQAc@ROMOAA.108.01ROMOAA.108KJE, KMD13CircularCEGL000331CEGL000985@yBHW~rffZPPLB6' @8iA@qPAc`@ROMOAA.1079.01ROMOAA.1079KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225@ wamgthh\RRND7' @jAPAc@ROMOAA.1078.01ROMOAA.1078KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935@ wrctthh\RRND7' @AmPAc`@ROMOAA.1077.01ROMOAA.1077RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862amgytthh\RRND7' -@DAPAc@ROMOAA.1076.01ROMOAA.1076KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000300CEGL000300V@ wrctthh\RRND7' @TbAPAc@ROMOAA.1075.01ROMOAA.1075KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@ wrctthh\RRND7' `@GAPAc@ROMOAA.1074.01ROMOAA.1074KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL002678CEGL002678@ wrctthh\RRND7'  @APAc@ROMOAA.1071.01ROMOAA.1071KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844x@wBHWthh\RRND7' `@dAGPAc@ROMOAA.1070.01ROMOAA.1070KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000141CEGL000764p@wrctth\\RRND7' @8APAc@ROMOAA.1069.01ROMOAA.1069RCT, SBB13CircularA.424A.424@wrct{vjcc\RRND7' @AA+PAc@ROMOAA.1068.01ROMOAA.1068BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005827NO MUMO in this plotrcth\\\RRND7' @d2AfPAc@@ROMOAA.1067.01ROMOAA.1067RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL001055BHWmhh\\\RRND7' %@ kAPAc@ROMOAA.1066.01ROMOAA.1066KMD, KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL005934H@wrct~ymaaaWWSD7' @WAPAc@ROMOAA.1065.01ROMOAA.1065RCT, BHW13CircularA.424A.424rctojjcc\RRND7' -@nAPAc@ROMOAA.1064.01ROMOAA.1064SNG13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935rcttooccWMMID7' -@XkA@ PAc@@ROMOAA.1063.01ROMOAA.1063SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172L@wamgthh\RRND7'  @AQPAc@@ROMOAA.1062.01ROMOAA.1062KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344r@wamg{occWMMID7' LVAL2&T & H  L &@>This area fits the description wellAbundent downed PICOL trees PIEN and BLAL subcanopySparse POTR5 canopy cover compaired to description. Not much understory, VAMYO only relatively abundant. Otherwise sunds right onKeys out to POTR5 / JUCOM2, but there is little JUCOM2 in plot, therefore I considered a new assoc. RIIN2 was the most dominant understory, but the polygon was very rocky with sparse strata other than the trees. If I could call it anything I would call it POTR5/RIIN2Higher precentage of shrub cover than the description probably due to the open canopy - also much more rock with juniper sprawling over the rock - a variable polygon that is hard to classifyMoved pt. about 15 m SE to be futher in polygon. Good match to PICOL/ VAMYO, but center of plot also had a distinct sub-canopy of POTR5 which isn't described in association description. Could be also a new association of PICOL- POTR5 / VAMYONo description present in book although it keys out well and seems to be an appropriate association for this polygon--but polygon was quite________Conifers exist only around edges, cover of POTR5 not as high as description but otherwise a good matchToo rocky for much PUTR2 or ARUV although consistently more PUTR2---The rock woodland is probably the most representative although its right on the lineOnly a fair represetnation because of all of the aspen stems, dead and live (10% live) and the tiny aspen regenSomeones backyard next to an outhouse. No association for this relationship. Rocky hillside w/JUCOM dominating the shrub layer and PIPO in overstory.Not much for herbaceous in this plot. It's just a steep free for all that happens to have mostly willowsKeyed right to it! No description available in draft or supplementsPolygon is a small open patch between talus, trees and rock faces.Assoc. not described, yet seems like the best fit with ribes the most dominant shrub, and not vacciniumq^}  e  x 6\)Jf@@APAc@ROMOAA.1116.01ROMOAA.1116KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343n@ {BHWthh\RRND7' @@APAc@ROMOAA.1114.01ROMOAA.1114MGK, KPF, KMD13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000620amg~yymmaWWSD7' -@/A~PAc@ROMOAA.1113.01ROMOAA.1113RCT, SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057d@ {amgymmaWWSD7' @xHAPAc@ROMOAA.1112.01ROMOAA.1112BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000535CEGL000535f@ {BHWth\\RRND7' @DA@dPAc@ROMOAA.1111.01ROMOAA.1111RCT, KJE13CircularCEGL000861CEGL000861T@{BHWthh\RRND7' `@AvPAc@ROMOAA.111.01ROMOAA.111RCT13CircularCEGL001861CEGL000985@{amg~ymaaUKKGB6' @DA PAc@ROMOAA.1109.01ROMOAA.1109KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@{sngthh\RRND7'  @DAPAc`@ROMOAA.1108.01ROMOAA.1108KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344amgtooccWMMID7' - @DAPAc@ROMOAA.1107.01ROMOAA.1107KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343>@{BHWthh\RRND7' @(APAc@ROMOAA.1105.01ROMOAA.1105SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL005827BHWmhh\\\RRND7' %@(BAPAc@ROMOAA.1104.01ROMOAA.1104KJE, RCT13CircularPROPOSED25CEGL000862PROPOSED25&@{BHWth\RRND7' @)AYPAc`@ROMOAA.1102.01ROMOAA.1102KJE, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL0001342@{amgthh\RRND7' @T+A@BPAc@ROMOAA.1101.01ROMOAA.1101RCT, KJE13CircularPROPOSED27PROPOSED27@{BHWthh\RRND7' @8aAQAc@ROMOAA.110.01ROMOAA.110MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000331CEGL000985@{AMG~rffZPPLB6' @A@QAc@@ROMOAA.11.01ROMOAA.11RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000807@{BHW|pdXXNNJ@5' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.1099.01ROMOAA.1099SBB, KMD13CircularA.424A.424No description availablerctjcc\RRND7' @L:AhPAc`@ROMOAA.1097.01ROMOAA.1097RCT13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057F@yamg{occWMMID7' @xA>PAc`@ROMOAA.1096.01ROMOAA.1096MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343Description fits wellamgthh\RRND7' @@AFPAc`@ROMOAA.1095.01ROMOAA.1095MGK13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000344f@ yamg{occWMMID7' @tA;PAc@ROMOAA.1094.01ROMOAA.1094KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935 Sparse trees and lots of rocksrctthh\RRND7' @PA>PAc@ROMOAA.1093.01ROMOAA.1093KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000620@ yrctthh\RRND7' @؋ABPAc@ROMOAA.1092.01ROMOAA.1092KMD13CircularCEGL000587CEGL001150CEGL000587@ yrct{ocWMMID7' @TApPAc@ROMOAA.1091.01ROMOAA.1091KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000764|@ yrctyth\\\RRND7' @APAc@ROMOAA.1090.01ROMOAA.1090SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935@ yrctthh\RRND7' PLVAL@ f ( :pzPoor fit because not enough MUMO to be considered the dominant herbaceous. Very diverse herbaceous strata and not one species is really dominant. Varies widely within 1/2 hectare. Could also fit in PIPOS / JUCOM2, but shrub layer is less cover than herbaceous.There is a pile or rusted tin cans along the estern edge ot the polygon and a trail running through the middle of the polygon. The surrounding area is ABLAL / PIEN forest, and it looks like the trees are invading this opening. Small polygon with undescribed association-perhaps should be merged with surrounding one.Very rocky slope with sparse trees. Mostly ABLAL regenGood description Note more PSSP6 in plot and ACMEKeyed to secondary veg assoc., doesn't match the one site used to write the description. PIPU is larger, POTR5 doesn't reach the canopy. PHMO forms a distinct short shrub stratumNo description exists for this associationThis plot was a mix of Krummholtz patches. Tundra patches and rockPIPOS and PUTR2 good diagnostic species but the amount of PSME regen is much beavier than in the description - also somewhat mixed canopy.Canoy open with fairly heavy understory, Vacciniums being the most dominant----Typical of a sub-alpine treed polygon yet no association adequately describes itPIPOS / CEFE is best combo as CEFE is the dominant shrub in a distinct shrub layer. The secondary descriptin is somewhat approprate although it does not include the distinct shrub layer; and describes PIPOS as the only sp. In the canopy, where PSME weas also in this canopy.More varied shrub and herbaceous layer than in description, and this elevation 2584 m slightly less than lower end of range (2640 - 2860 ) in descriptionNo description exists for PIPOS / JAAM as it is no in the key. JAAM was obviously the dominant shrub in this plotSame polygon as 5835. Keyed right to it. (low covers) Not described in DRAFTConifers were mixed and dommance was difficult to determine. Plot was a woodland, not a forest.qnm A  . Yn&}H@AQAc@ROMOAA.1149.01ROMOAA.1149RCT, SNG13CircularA.118A.118@}BHW{vjcc\RRND7'  @uA]QAc@ROMOAA.1146.01ROMOAA.1146KPF13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599R@ }amg{occWMMID7' @EAQAc@ROMOAA.1145.01ROMOAA.1145KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001227x@ }amgthh\RRND7' @bAQAc@ROMOAA.1144.01ROMOAA.1144MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001823CEGL001823!Lots of DECA18, but more CASC12amgthh\RRND7' @@A@PAc@ROMOAA.1143.01ROMOAA.1143KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001229CEGL001229@ }amgthh\RRND7'  @A@iPAc@ROMOAA.1141.01ROMOAA.1141KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001224CEGL001224@ }amgthh\RRND7'  @L}A%QAc@ROMOAA.1140.01ROMOAA.1140KPF13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001227Fits description wellamgoccWMMID7' @;A@QAc@ROMOAA.114.01ROMOAA.114KJE, SNG13CircularPROPOSED22Z@ }amgwrfZZZPPLB6' @DA@QAc@ROMOAA.1139.01ROMOAA.1139SBB, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001823CEGL001823@}amgymmaWWSD7' @ 10%, but no strata was present with > 15% veg.Shrubland intermixed with alpine tundra. Trees in thicketsABLAL was not present site bordered an alpine meadow and contained many meadow species.Glacial boulder field with patchy PIEN/ABLAL#qq=  A  o 4`)O,e@JAQAc@ROMOAA.172.01ROMOAA.172SNG13CircularA.2565@sngni]UUUKKGB6' @?AaQAc@ROMOAA.170.01ROMOAA.170KMD, KPF13CircularUNCLASS4@amgupdZZZPPLB6' @/APAc@ROMOAA.17.01ROMOAA.17KPF, MGK13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000862CEGL000859Z@rct|pdXNNJ@5' `@TA@QAc@ROMOAA.169.01ROMOAA.169RCT, AMG13CircularA.811@amgrmaZZZPPLB6' @TAQAc@ROMOAA.167.01ROMOAA.167BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL001935CEGL001935AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@@PAQAc@ROMOAA.166.01ROMOAA.166KPF13CircularCEGL001969CEGL001969 low coveramgmaaUKKGB6' @HA@QAc@ROMOAA.165.01ROMOAA.165RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001430CEGL001430AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@/AfPAc@ROMOAA.164.01ROMOAA.164KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL002665CEGL002665@amg~rffZPPLB6' @ܚAPAc@ROMOAA.163.01ROMOAA.163KMD13CircularCEGL001140CEGL000172CEGL001140z@BHWymaUKKGB6'  @xBAQAc@ROMOAA.162.01ROMOAA.162KMD, SRB13CircularA.3562@ sngsnbZZZPPLB6' @:AQAc@@ROMOAA.161.01ROMOAA.161KPF, KJE13CircularPROPOSED21TALUS@ BHW~ymffZPPLB6' @;A@~PAc@ROMOAA.16.01ROMOAA.16MGK13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057T@ AMG|wk__SIIE@5' @AQAc@ROMOAA.159.01ROMOAA.159SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL005264CEGL005264@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @vA@QAc@ROMOAA.158.01ROMOAA.158KPF13CircularCEGL001794CEGL001794@ amg~ymaaUKKGB6' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.157.01ROMOAA.157SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001935CEGL001935@amg~rffZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.155.01ROMOAA.155RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL001808p@amgwrfZZZPPLB6' @5A@MQAc@ROMOAA.151.01ROMOAA.151KJE, SNG13CircularPROPOSED20PROPOSED20B@amg~rffZPPLB6' @hAPAc@ROMOAA.15.01ROMOAA.15KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321x@rct|pddXNNJ@5' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.145.01ROMOAA.145SBB, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001976 Fits wellBHWk___UUQB6' @@(AQAc@ROMOAA.144.01ROMOAA.144RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599p@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @$AQAc@ROMOAA.143.01ROMOAA.143RCT, SNG13CircularSPARSESPARSE@AMG{vjbbZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.142.01ROMOAA.142SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001934CEGL001934BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@AQAc@ROMOAA.141.01ROMOAA.141KMD, KJE13CircularSPARSESPARSEAMGojjbbZPPLB6' -@@ZA@OQAc@ROMOAA.139.01ROMOAA.139AMG, RCT13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986t@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @HA@!PAc@ROMOAA.138.01ROMOAA.138BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@A@QAc@ROMOAA.136.01ROMOAA.136AMG13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986AMGrmmaaUKKGB6' -LVAL \ $ j\Right next to HWY 36, pasture for cattle grazing. Veg is patchy and not very consistent, lots of different species are dominant in micro-habitats (about 20 square meter patches), Boutelous gracilis is likely dominant due to grazing.Point 185 is in the same polygon and it looks like this polygon is only big enough for one point. The codominance b/w artemisia frigida and Muhlenbergia montana is apparent. The description to this association is accuate. Rosa woodsii not seen at this pointThis site shows higher levels of disturbance from human activity, elk herbivory and weeds than in the description Muhlenbergia montana cover is patchy but dominates in many areas of the plot, same with Hesperostipa comata.3rd is best fit even though total shrub coverage higher than sescriptoin. Barely any herbaceaus cover. No one shrub obvious dominant.Bromus inermis semi-natural herb description doesn't have enough to say how it fits, but this site was all non-native except for the Pinus contorta and Penstemon.If Pinus ponderosa were included in polygon, primary vegetation association would be Pinus ponderosa/Purshia tridentata. Disturbed site, about 50m from house and surrounded by campground.Moved plot 30 meters North East due to the fact that the plot is in the middle of a man-made lake. Hard to say what dominates other than Artemisia frigida because it s a lot of invasive, non-native grasses which are not familiar to me.New Association! Low scree slope surrounded by PICOL/VASC veg. Wasn't very heavy but still >10%. Several gramanoids co-dominatedLow Veg. cover, JUCOM2 had highest cover-most like a stratum-Not many rocks so not a rockland/ woodland. Secondary veg. assoc. is closest defined association to this stand.This should be a PIFL2 krummholtz shrubland but this association does not existShrub cover wasn't as high as description but there was lots of rock and a dreainage. Willows were concentrated along the drainageql, L $ r H %a/X$\@A@QAc@ROMOAA.209.01ROMOAA.209KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL002888N@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @ЏAPAc@ROMOAA.208.01ROMOAA.208KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001969CEGL001969h@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.207.01ROMOAA.207SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL0028884@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.206.01ROMOAA.206SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001965CEGL001965@ amg~rffZPPLB6' @HYAjPAc@ROMOAA.204.01ROMOAA.204BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -`@ A@ !QAc@ROMOAA.202.01ROMOAA.202SRB13CircularCEGL000986CEGL001135CEGL001135@ BHWymaUKKGB6' `@A!QAc@ROMOAA.201.01ROMOAA.201SRB13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135@ amg~ymaaUKKGB6' @@EA@ QAc@@ROMOAA.2.01ROMOAA.2SRB, RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867amgxssgg[QQM>4' -@@X>A]QAc@ROMOAA.199.01ROMOAA.199KJE, MGK13CircularUNCLASS1p@ sngupdZZZPPLB6' @DAQAc@ROMOAA.198.01ROMOAA.198KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057@ sng~rffZPPLB6' @A5 QAc@ROMOAA.197.01ROMOAA.197KMD, SRB13CircularA.1234@BHWsnbZZZPPLB6' @@A@ QAc@ROMOAA.195.01ROMOAA.195BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL005264CEGL005264B@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @ DAQAc@ROMOAA.194.01ROMOAA.194SNG, JES13CircularCEGL001702@amgwrfZZZPPLB6' @@XA QAc@ROMOAA.193.01ROMOAA.193KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL003148 @amgwrfZZZPPLB6' @"A1QAc@ROMOAA.192.01ROMOAA.192SBB13CircularCEGL000764@sngrmaUUUKKGB6' @@GAUQAc@ROMOAA.189.01ROMOAA.189RCT, SNG13CircularA.530@sngrmaZZZPPLB6'  @@`AU QAc@ROMOAA.188.01ROMOAA.188JES13CircularCEGL001646CEGL005827r@BHW~ymaUUKKGB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.187.01ROMOAA.187RCT, SNG13CircularA.2565"This plot did not key in the keyAMGbZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.182.01ROMOAA.182KMD, SBB13CircularA.552@BHWrmaZZZPPLB6' `@$A@PAc@ROMOAA.180.01ROMOAA.180RCT, SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL001577t@AMG|wk___UUQB6' @@L3A@P QAc@ROMOAA.179.01ROMOAA.179BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL001760CEGL001760@ BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @1A_PAc@ROMOAA.178.01ROMOAA.178SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL001646CEGL001646@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @A QAc@ROMOAA.176.01ROMOAA.176KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL001647CEGL001647@BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @AtQAc@ROMOAA.175.01ROMOAA.175SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000859@amg~rfZZPPLB6' @8AAQAc@@ROMOAA.174.01ROMOAA.174KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL005264CEGL005264D@BHW~rfZZPPLB6'  @fA QAc@ROMOAA.173.01ROMOAA.173KPF, SRB13CircularCEGL001057v@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' LVAL   &.Very large polygon-not sure of representation. Fair match to association, site contained more species than described and ARSE really co-dominated with GEROT MIOB2 was present but in a much smaller amount than described2nd-better fit to site even through enough ABLAL and PIEN to key to primary1st. OK fit because it ia all inclusive----Second focuses on 2 dom. Species in plotNot possible to identify Carex with no heads: was tufted, 10-20 cm tall with blades only slightly curving over towards the tips. Disturbed meadow site (current road and old homestead).Good match except the house, moved grass and planted Populus tremuloides (small % of total area).Possible new association of Hesperostipa comata / Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus. Hesperostipa comata dominate vegetation, named a similar site (719) Hesperostipa comata / Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus herbaceous vegetation. More cheatgrass in this plot.Horse corral 3 meters from point.Hard to key Carex to species. Lots of Hesperostipa comata and Juncus (ar/ba) around. New Association not in key.Both new associations, didn't key out. No way to look up Pinus contorta/ Populus tremuloides, not in book although possibly an option.Entire polygon is residential area, NPS housing possibly. Most of polygon is dirt road and houses. Poor match to association description because is residential area. Probably was Pinus contorta/Juniperus communius before it was settled.Small polygon. Rosa woodsia was the dominant shrub. This decsription is unclassified.3rd Veg Assoc Name: ARTR (PUTR) / MUMU (HECOC) Shrubland.Big polygon, walked through 1/2 ha. And seemed like a fair representative. Going down east, ponderosa and douglas fir became denser and juniperus communius becomes more abundant. New Association.Unclassified primary Veg. Assoc.-----Backyard of a cabin--lots of invasives, strange mix----RICE is very robust--forbs similar to a Muhly grassland. Polygon surrounded by PIPOS woodlandLVALd  2$Some trees because the wetland is well dreained but still predominately CAAQMore DECA18 @ this point than in descriptionMatches description well, co-dominates with CAAQ and low forb cover. Some drier hummocks with small PIEN and different gramanoids but thse acout for less than 1%Fair match to association lower herbaceaus cover than described due to amount of rocks and bare ground. DECA18 was also more dominant than CALEL8 which is different than description.The site was not partially flooded. The description was listed in the index under "partially flooded". This made the description hard to findFair description if accurately ID Kobresia---YESNew association- Doesn't exist so no description available to compare toNot sure of representation, Very large polygon. God match to descriptionThis site is an old burn and so has many shrubs and young trees, but few large trees.The point was located on top of a rock outcrop. Much of the polygon was flat and flooded, but salix arctica was still dominant.MIOB2 with low cover. Veg structure matches association description---SIALS2 listed as having significant coverVery sparse PIFL2 cover, mostly large boulders with small disconnected patches of Hervaceous veg. and PIFL2 individuals.Poor much because polygon is mostly lichen/rock, but isn't considered non-vascular because herbaceous coverage is greater than 10%. A good match would be GEROT rockland, but association doesn't exist. Coverage of POBI6 is also much lower than in description and total herbaceous cover is much lower than 80%.Some vegetation between rocks but < 10%Plot lacking the "pincushion" forbs but including some taller graminoids with little cover May actually have different association name if Vaccinium spp is VACA13- unknown (sorry)Little clumps of GEROT, Mertesista and a few grasses growing up here, but most of the polygon is huge rocks covered w/ lichens of all colors except purpleq`B $  y / g'Gg3T@@A@QAc@ROMOAA.236.01ROMOAA.236SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001823CEGL0018230@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @XAZQAc@ROMOAA.235.01ROMOAA.235RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001140CEGL001599CEGL001140@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @\AQAc@ROMOAA.234.01ROMOAA.234SRB, RCT13CircularOPENWATER@AMGvqeZZZPPLB6' @A/QAc@ROMOAA.233.01ROMOAA.233SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802(@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.232.01ROMOAA.232SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL002653@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @JA QAc@ROMOAA.231.01ROMOAA.231SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001836CEGL001836AMGwrrffZPPLB6' - @A@QAc@ROMOAA.230.01ROMOAA.230SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001803CEGL001802CEGL001803@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @A/QAc@ROMOAA.228.01ROMOAA.228KMD, BHW13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AA@YPAc@ROMOAA.227.01ROMOAA.227KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001562X@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @\A QAc@ROMOAA.226.01ROMOAA.226KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001836CEGL001836D@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @ AQAc@ROMOAA.225.01ROMOAA.225SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001823CEGL001823n@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' `@bA@QAc@ROMOAA.224.01ROMOAA.224RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL003499CEGL001863@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@(AQAc@ROMOAA.223.01ROMOAA.223SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001908CEGL001908`@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @4A4QAc@ROMOAA.222.01ROMOAA.222SRB13CircularCEGL001908CEGL001908AMGrmmaaUKKGB6' -@A@QAc@ROMOAA.221.01ROMOAA.221SBB, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001884@ BHW|wk___UUQB6' `@A%QAc@ROMOAA.220.01ROMOAA.220SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970@AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @EAPAc@@ROMOAA.22.01ROMOAA.22RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000859CEGL000199@BHW|pdXNNJ@5'  @>AQAc@ROMOAA.219.01ROMOAA.219RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL001430CEGL001430@amg~rffZPPLB6' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.218.01ROMOAA.218SRB13CircularCEGL001908CEGL001908amgrmmaaUKKGB6' -`@ :AQAc@ROMOAA.217.01ROMOAA.217BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000985BHWkffZZZPPLB6' %@xpAQAc@ROMOAA.216.01ROMOAA.216BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005828CEGL005828BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@xnA QAc@ROMOAA.215.01ROMOAA.215KPF13CircularCEGL001965CEGL001965@BHW~ymaaUKKGB6' @xA.QAc@ROMOAA.213.01ROMOAA.213BHW, KMD13CircularTALUSBHWfaaZZZPPLB6' %@A%QAc@ROMOAA.212.01ROMOAA.212BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL001140AMGkffZZZPPLB6' %@H}AQAc@ROMOAA.211.01ROMOAA.211BHW, RCT13CircularA.540A.540@amgythaaZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.210.01ROMOAA.210SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001967CEGL001967l@BHW~rffZPPLB6' LVAL l X ~FFThe point was located near the edge o the polygon and less PICOL and mre shrubs werer present towards the center of the polygon.Carex siccata dominates the herbaceous layer!!Primary association is unclassified. More CASC12 than GEROT.VASC was also very abundant, but VASC association did not seem appropriate. Key'ed to VASC alliance classifaiccation. Same polygon as 240, small polygon so greatly overlapping smaple area. 240 not sampledThis point was hard to key to association because I couldn't tell which shrub dominated. Physocarpus monogynus and Acer glabrum seemed co-dominant. The amount of Acer glabrum doesn't seem enough to make it the only dominant shrub.Strange shaped polygon, difficult to tell what is supposed to be included. Mostly DECA18 with patch of SAPL2, but most of polygon is miced herbaceaus W/ DECA18 being the dominant species. Many other species present that weren't mentioned in descriptionGood match. Elk trail at plot centerGood match to casc12/calel8 if you go with the description that says GEROT can be more abundant than CALEL8 and CALEL8 is only found in small precentageThis polygon contained several associations in small patches and the point was located between two of them.Pond- ALL WATER Edges however have grasses, sedges, bushes and treesGood description of site. Could be SAPL/CAAQ if saliz no so heavly browsed, but species composition and cover ext fits better with primary anyways.Don't really know why this polygon is seperatted from the larger polygon which includes the same species. Both this polygon and the larger polygon are similar the only thing that might separate the two is that ths polygon has more carex and less BENA/SAPL shrub species. Betula Nana dominates the shrub layer here. **No assoication for this relationship so we made it up.Microsite provide variables in plant composition. Diversity is mostly dominated by Carex aquatilis in the majority of the meadow but real wet swampy area are more Carex utriculata . Some forbs mixed in.4q[[  t @  d2^4` t@AQAc@ROMOAA.268.01ROMOAA.268RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001062CEGL001646CEGL001062@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @TAQAc@ROMOAA.267.01ROMOAA.267SNG, MGK13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057@ sng~rffZPPLB6' @&AQAc @ROMOAA.264.01ROMOAA.264SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587@amg~rffZPPLB6' @fAQAc@ROMOAA.263.01ROMOAA.263BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005828CEGL005828BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@hA@QAc@ROMOAA.261.01ROMOAA.261SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001229CEGL001229@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.260.01ROMOAA.260SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230h@AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @`jAQAc@ROMOAA.258.01ROMOAA.258SRB13CircularA.424,@BHWmh\UUUKKGB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.257.01ROMOAA.257SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @@ 0A+QAc@@ROMOAA.256.01ROMOAA.256KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL000587@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @4PA QAc@ROMOAA.255.01ROMOAA.255SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000379`@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @\4A QAc@ROMOAA.254.01ROMOAA.254SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001148CEGL001148@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @\AQAc@ROMOAA.253.01ROMOAA.253SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001225CEGL002893@BHW~rfZZPPLB6'  @\A@iQAc@ROMOAA.252.01ROMOAA.252RCT, SNG13CircularUNCLASS1@AMGupdZZZPPLB6' @$TAB QAc@ROMOAA.251.01ROMOAA.251SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802Good descriptionAMGrffZPPLB6'  @(A@QAc@ROMOAA.250.01ROMOAA.250SNG, KJE13CircularA.424@BHWrmaZZZPPLB6' @ APAc @ROMOAA.249.01ROMOAA.249KMD13CircularCEGL001247CEGL001247@amg~ymaaUKKGB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.248.01ROMOAA.248RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001238@ AMGwrfZZZPPLB6' @)A@'PAc@ROMOAA.247.01ROMOAA.247BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL001823CEGL001823&@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @ A@/PAc@ROMOAA.246.01ROMOAA.246KMD13CircularCEGL001207CEGL001210CEGL001207d@sngymaUKKGB6'  @P9A?QAc@ROMOAA.245.01ROMOAA.245BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230\@ amg~rffZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.242.01ROMOAA.242SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001908CEGL001908x@ sng~rfZZPPLB6'  @PAQAc@ROMOAA.241.01ROMOAA.241BHW, KPF, KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL001969CEGL001599CEGL001969@ AMG|pdZZVB6' `@lTA@QAc@ROMOAA.24.01ROMOAA.24SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000563CEGL005932CEGL000563@rct|pdXNNJ@5' `@ĿAQAc@ROMOAA.238.01ROMOAA.238SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230@AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @hkA@0QAc@ROMOAA.237.01ROMOAA.237SBB, KPF, SNG13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884J@AMGwkk_UUQB6' TLVAL v DFH\zAlthough cover of PUTR2 and RICE were similar, PUTR2 did dominate slightly. Description matches association well.Okay fit for species besides SAPL2 and CASC part of drier species is included in polygon so not all wet seepy species.Fair fit to description because SAPL2 cover is much lowere and DECA18 cover is higher than in description. S. Wolfii is also present, but isn't mentioned very large polygon so may be different in other parts point appears to be good representation thoughThis is somewhat a typical for this association, probably due to some disturbance that preceded aspen growth at this elevation.Poor match because canopy cover is much lower than in description. Canopy is sparse and is co-dominated between PIEN and PICOL Dwarf shrub layer is dominated by VAMYO and SIPRGood match, site is dominated by Alnus and the graminoid Glyceria Gradis rather than Glyceria striata as in description. Herbaceous layer is a mix of graminoids and very dense cover. Area is very wet with some standing water and mucky/ ____ soilPrimary- Okay description since it lumps all forbs together SETR and CACO are definitely dominates on this site. Secondary is a poor fitUnable to key this CAREX, we didn't bring rthe sedge book so we're going to have to attempt to key it when we get home.This fits the POTR5 / PHPR3 semi-natural forest description well, however PICOL is present as the canopy layer and the potr5 is dying out.2 Salix co-dominate but most dominant understory is carex utriculata although some calamagrostis presentPolygon was idverse. Closer to lake CASC12 strongly dominated in large tufts/ tussocks, some DECA18 also mixed in. About 20m from lakeshore SIPR dominates with some larger rocks and SANI8, SAPL2, ERPEC, VASC, and GEROT scattered thoughout as one moves upslope form the lakeDifficult to tell which Carex is dominant because few are in bloom - best guess is utriculata but also could be aquatilus. Wrong time of year to identify some graminoids in plot.0LVAL l V rthPPlot moved 15 meters at a bearing of 210 degrees. Some PIPU existed in the canopy while many small PIPU formed part of the tall shrub layerAppears to have more Poa pratensis than Phleum pratense L., but description of Phleum pratense L. species and covers fit the site better. The seep in the middle adds water species like Carex aqu. Away from the seep, still in the plot, Phleum, Poa, and Elymus are dominant graminoids. Rosa appears in large patches all over the plot.Fair fit to description. Our point had no mahonia and was also dominated by a more diverse herbaceous layers. Cover of aspen was also much lower than 60%. Lots of regen of aspen and PRUV was very thick in spots that canopy was thin.About 60% of the polygon is primary vegetatoin and 40% is secondary vegetationSite is the front yard of a cabin. Polygon contains roads, driveways and buildings. The yards are a mix of open shrublands wht PIPOS around edges an in scattered clumps. Many native species in abundance for such a developed spot. Description fits wellThis plot did not key well. Tree cover was low, Prunus was the most common shrub and MUMO was the dominant grass.Good fit to the association description. The canopy cover of POTR2 is less, but the short-scrub layer is codominated with JUCOM2 and ARUV. The herbaceous layer is much smaller than in the description, only a trace of herbaceaus material was present in this polygon.Not sure where the polygon goes because it is on the edge o the map. Fai match ot association. Our Ha didn't have as many or all of the same species as the description and there was a tall shrub strata of ABLAL which is mentioned in the description, but none of the other species mentioned were found here.Primary description not in book. Made up the secondary association because don't know if description includes large quantities of Vaccinium myrtillus or Juniperus communius. Walked the whole polygonon the way to the next plot and the plot was very representative all the way up.]qj9 ^ ; `  m9x8}=@=A5QAc@ROMOAA.299.01ROMOAA.299SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935~@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @7AQAc@ROMOAA.298.01ROMOAA.298AMG, RCT13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172&@AMG~rffZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.297.01ROMOAA.297RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL000449CEGL000449Z@AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @(APAc@ROMOAA.294.01ROMOAA.294KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859Unclassified association.sngrffZPPLB6' @@LGA@ QAc@@ROMOAA.293.01ROMOAA.293KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000141CEGL000439@BHW~rfZZPPLB6' `@AQAc @ROMOAA.292.01ROMOAA.292KMD, KPF13CircularPROPOSED26PROPOSED26@ amg~rffZPPLB6'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.291.01ROMOAA.291KPF13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933F@ BHW~ymaaUKKGB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.290.01ROMOAA.290MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439sngwrrffZPPLB6' - @=A@PAc@ROMOAA.29.01ROMOAA.29SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000439@rctupdXXXNNJ@5' @\9AQAc@ROMOAA.289.01ROMOAA.289KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344v@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @44A"PAc@ROMOAA.288.01ROMOAA.288BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000379AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@NAQAc@ROMOAA.287.01ROMOAA.287SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001148CEGL001148 @AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @ cA? QAc@ROMOAA.286.01ROMOAA.286SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344N@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @-APAc@ROMOAA.285.01ROMOAA.285KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344Looks like ribbonAMGrffZPPLB6'  @|AgQAc@ROMOAA.283.01ROMOAA.283KPF13CircularCEGL001150@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @2A@QAc@ROMOAA.282.01ROMOAA.282KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL001150CEGL001562CEGL001150j@BHW~rfZPPLB6' `@pAQAc@ROMOAA.281.01ROMOAA.281SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL005932CEGL005932X@BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @kA@e QAc@@ROMOAA.279.01ROMOAA.279JES13CircularCEGL003149@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @@|AQAc@ROMOAA.277.01ROMOAA.277BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000574CEGL000574AMGwrrffZPPLB6' - @ A@PAc@@ROMOAA.276.01ROMOAA.276KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000596CEGL003148@BHW~rfZZPPLB6' @@pA]QAc@ROMOAA.274.01ROMOAA.274RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL000535CEGL000535@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@*AOQAc@ROMOAA.272.01ROMOAA.272SRB13CircularCEGL005829CEGL003148@BHW~ymaUUKKGB6'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.271.01ROMOAA.271RCT, SBB13CircularA.610@BHWrmaZZZPPLB6'  @!A@D QAc@ROMOAA.270.01ROMOAA.270RCT13CircularCEGL001562A.424CEGL001562@BHWthaUKKGB6' @@,AQAc@ROMOAA.269.01ROMOAA.26913CircularCEGL000178CEGL000178@BHWyth\\PFFBB6' wLVAL \d |&8New Association-Very clearly exactly what we called it. The presence of POTR5 is probably only because of the surrounding aspen polygon. BRIN2 seems to be outcompeting native grasses on Western edge of polygon.Low JAAM cover, but not a rockland.Hardly any understory, rock dominates. Lots of litter. Pseudotduga mensezii relatively high cover on the canopy.Long, narrow, riparian polygon. Description fits site wellDescription fits well since is allows for a variety of species composition arrangements and locations. This site is definitely dominated by ALINT and CAAQ. The conifers do have enough cover to be a stratum of their own, which is not usually expected in this association. I focused on the plot farther south east to better capture th edominant species. Primary description in book has much different herbaceous species with the ABLA, PIEN and VASC, Than found on the site. Sibbaldia was well represented here, maybe due to the transition between meadow and forest.Road 5 meters from plot center. Understory doesn t match description, disturbance from road?Plot center moved forward middle of polygon ~30meters. Keys out fine, differs from description in that it is a patch rather along stream banks and Carex untriculata is dominant rather than Calamagrostis. Secondary association because of understory. A good example of it was seen nearby in a different polygon.Primary and secondary assoc.are a poor fit, Primary doesn t even put PIEN in the association. The shrub cover and occuring species is ok. Forbs and graminoids are a poor description as far as species goes. Dominant species are POTR5, PPHMO4, and Thalictrum so doesn't really fit anywhere in the key.Appears to be in poor condition- trees are badly highlined, but leaf area/tree is good. Many down Pinus ponderosa in margin.The point is the polygon. The point did not key to the secondary association, as herbaceous cover exceeded 30% and shrud cover was low, however, many species mentioned in the secondary description were present.vLVAL j  l ~More dead/down in the Pinus contorta stand. Good overall representation with most all species listed in the description are in the plot.Pinus contorta / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi is a good fit except for the lack of mentioning the Purshia tridentata (but its not really dominant)No description available for Pinus contorta / Mahonia repens, but his polygon keyed out to that association easily. Pinus contorta / Vaccinium myrtillus also a good fit because herbaceous layer is dominated by Vaccinium myrtillus, Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, and Mahonia repens . Not sure of speices of Vaccinium, but probably Vaccinium myrtillus (no berries to id)POTR5 is more abundant in ravines, but PICO dominates polygonKey out great to engelmann/vaccinium scoparium forestThis is a new name because niether Pinus flexilis association matches the second dominates at this site. Populus tremuloides definitly formed a tall shrub stratum.Pinus contorta and Abies lasiocarpa share canopy dominance and tall shrub dominance. The description for secondary choice sounded a bit too wet for this site. Pinus contorta forests are found downslope from here.Description matches site very well. Not sure why this polygon is separate from surrounding polygon since is all aimilar species and composition, maybe difference in density of Pinus contorta.This stand did not match the description well. The PICOL2 trees were alive and well, an canopy trees included these in the PICOL2/ Caccinium caespitasum. In fact the stand closely resembeled a PICOL2/Vaccinium caespitosum stand except that VASC replaced the other vacciniumLow tree cover and standing dead& Many shrubsMixed coniferous trees, Pinus contorta dominant but Pinus ponderosa and Pseudotsuga menziesii with >5%, greater mix of trees. Seems like ecotone, other parts of polygon have a more even mix of trees with Pinus contorta not dominant, still doesn't key out as anything else, Maybe new association (Pinus contorta/Juniperus communis).uq|F  f 2 1 s=z$U @HA$ QAc@ROMOAA.328.01ROMOAA.328SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749f@ sng~rffZPPLB6' @@FA@_ QAc@ROMOAA.326.01ROMOAA.326SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749@ rct~rfZZPPLB6'  @;A@ QAc@ROMOAA.325.01ROMOAA.325SBB, KPF13CircularUNCLASS5:@ rctupdZZZPPLB6' @@xA@QAc@ROMOAA.324.01ROMOAA.324RCT, SRB13CircularA.426A.552A.552@ rct{ohaZPPLB6'  @WAl QAc@ROMOAA.323.01ROMOAA.323SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL003124@sng~rfZZPPLB6' @8AQAc@ROMOAA.321.01ROMOAA.321MGK, SNG13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867Low density of PUTR2sngrffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.320.01ROMOAA.320SNG, MGK13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867sngwrrffZPPLB6' -@;AQAc@@ROMOAA.319.01ROMOAA.319KMD13CircularCEGL005934@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @@'A3QAc@ROMOAA.318.01ROMOAA.318KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321@rct~rffZPPLB6' `@uA3QAc@ROMOAA.317.01ROMOAA.317SRB, RCT13CircularA.425A.552@rctythaaZPPLB6' @4A@QAc@ROMOAA.316.01ROMOAA.316SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000379@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @6AQAc@ROMOAA.315.01ROMOAA.315KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL000764@rctwrfZZZPPLB6'  @'AQAc@ROMOAA.313.01ROMOAA.313RCT13CircularCEGL005934rctfaaUUUKKGB6' % @ЁAWPAc@ROMOAA.312.01ROMOAA.312KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000294A.424CEGL000294@rctymfZPPLB6' @2A@PAc@ROMOAA.311.01ROMOAA.311SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL000163CEGL000134CEGL000163@amg~rfZPPLB6' @PArQAc@@ROMOAA.310.01ROMOAA.310KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL000764!Polygon in Private NeighborhoodBHWfZZZPPLB6' @LAQAc@ROMOAA.309.01ROMOAA.309KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172X@sng~rffZPPLB6' @@EAR QAc@ROMOAA.308.01ROMOAA.308KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000764@ rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @0APAc@ROMOAA.306.01ROMOAA.306SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134@ rct~rffZPPLB6' @*A PAc@ROMOAA.304.01ROMOAA.304SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000154CEGL000154@rct~rffZPPLB6' @@,(A;QAc@ROMOAA.303.01ROMOAA.303BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172z@AMG~rffZPPLB6' `@A@QAc@ROMOAA.302.01ROMOAA.302SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381j@rct~rffZPPLB6' @oA@^QAc@ROMOAA.301.01ROMOAA.301SBB13CircularA.425CEGL000540F@rctyth\\UKKGB6' @>AQAc@ROMOAA.300.01ROMOAA.300SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000343@rct~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.3.01ROMOAA.3BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000527rctgbbVVVLLH>4' %LVAL TZPOTR5 was not present in sufficinat quality to make a mixed associationkeyed easily, description unknown.ver similar to point 936, this one with fewer rocksMuch like secondary association, but not much Purshia tridentata. Very similar to plot 930 (same ridge).Plot locally centered on steep talus slope. Cliffs abouve center seem to support Pinus ponderosa and Pseudotsuga menziesii. Top/rest of polygon inaccessable.This polygon was mostly rock outcrop with mixed conifers and POTR5. PSME was the dominant tree and shrub cover was less than 15%Not much Muhlenbergia montana, very diverse shrub stratum. Cheat grass invasion.Canopy cover slight, not nearly 40%. Open, dry, lots of rocks, very little vegetation under tree canopy.No vegetation othen than trees, a little moss, not as much as in description. Pitch too steep, moved plot 10 meters, stayed in polygon.The point is very open with little understory, the rest of the polygon has more Juniperus communis.Polygon includes stream then rises up a hillside------lots or regenerationPoint is 30 m NE from UTM points because is up steep bedrock/rock. PIFL2 with minimal representation at this siteThe shrub and sub canopy of this plot fit the primary association well, but Pinus contorta was the dominant tree species.Fair representation of association because our shrub coverage was less than 40%, but was the dominant strata under the very uniform, tall canopy. Could also be a fair fit with the Pinus contorta / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi forest, but difficult to say because the polygon is very big. Walked through about 1/4 of it and Pinus contorta / Shepherdia canadensis is the best fit.Very diverse canopy, mesic herbaceous layer. Good fit for our hectare, but poor fit for the entire polygon. Polygon is large and very diverse with a mesic canopy and herbaceous layer. Plot center was close to small stream but other parts of polygon may not have as much Vaccinium scoparium coverage.LVAL  P8fRThis association not described in the book, but present in the key.The amount of PHMO4 found at the plot was only ~ 4% and the description to the association calls for PHMO4 to cover 20-40% which is definitely to high of coverage for this point. The description doesn't mention some of the other shrub species we fount at the point.Polygon is huge, private road and house bisect lower part of polygon. Greater variety of conifers than in association description seems to be a mix of descriptions for PICOL/JUCOM2 and PICOL/ARUV, chose ARUV because more of it therePinus ponderosa dominant by a hair over Pinus flexilus, primary description fits better than Pinus flexilus/ Arctostaphylos uva-ursi Forest.This is more of a woodland than a forest.Open woodland with diverse shrub strataJamesia cover was lower than 5%, grass dominate makes the herbaceous stratum, but rock cover was also high.Primary description doesn't mention trace aspen or Hesperostipa comata or Acer glabrum, which are notable on this plot. Secondary description ok, except it doesn't include enough cover for shrubs, but herbaceous description a good fit.This point is in a bit of a clearing and the herbaceous layer is of high diversity. Thermopsis divaracarpa is definitly dominating the understory and the PICOL is spread out in the canopy. There was no association for this plot and so I made up this new one.Doesn't match the description very well because it was burned so the canopy is all Pseudotsuga menziesii regeneration and it is very shrubby.Primary is great description of site. All rock substrate with pockets of soil growing Muhlenbergia montana, Carex rossii and some scattered shrubs and Pinus ponderosa.Unclassified associations. Very rocky, steep area with lots of Alyssum alyssoides, Bromus tectorum, Muhlenbergia montana, and Juniperus scopulorum. Nothing really dominant and no fit to plant associations. Pinus ponderosa present, but out of polygon.qq H Z  |!v~EeN@AQAc@ROMOAA.356.01ROMOAA.356SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL005934rctkffZZZPPLB6' %`@dcAQAc@ROMOAA.355.01ROMOAA.355BHW, RCT13CircularA.8116@rctrmaZZZPPLB6'  @lAv QAc@ROMOAA.354.01ROMOAA.354KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000862CEGL000867P@sng~rfZPPLB6' @@HAQAc@ROMOAA.353.01ROMOAA.353KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000178@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' `@ AFQAc@ROMOAA.352.01ROMOAA.352SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@sng~rffZPPLB6' @TRAQAc@ROMOAA.350.01ROMOAA.350KPF13CircularCEGL000178CEGL000178@rct~ymaaUKKGB6' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.35.01ROMOAA.35SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134<@amg|pddXNNJ@5' @@@AQAc@ROMOAA.349.01ROMOAA.349KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000431CEGL000431@ sng~rffZPPLB6' `@A@mQAc@ROMOAA.347.01ROMOAA.347SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000199CEGL000877$@sng~rfZPPLB6' @A@C QAc@ROMOAA.346.01ROMOAA.346SNG, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000449A.552CEGL000449@ rct~rk_UUQB6' @PARQAc@ROMOAA.345.01ROMOAA.345KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844 fits wellsngrffZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.344.01ROMOAA.344SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862Good description for siterctrffZPPLB6' @A QAc@ROMOAA.343.01ROMOAA.343SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134@ amg~rffZPPLB6' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.342.01ROMOAA.342KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000807@sng~rffZPPLB6' @@A}QAc@ROMOAA.340.01ROMOAA.340KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000424CEGL000424R@sng~rffZPPLB6'  @3A@PAc@ROMOAA.34.01ROMOAA.34SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL000449CEGL000449N@AMG|pddXNNJ@5' @@pA@ QAc@ROMOAA.339.01ROMOAA.339RCT, JES13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000443@rct~rfZZPPLB6' @ A@2QAc@@ROMOAA.338.01ROMOAA.338RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000764@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @APAc@ROMOAA.337.01ROMOAA.337KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859Unclassified associationrctrffZPPLB6'  @|AEPAc@ROMOAA.336.01ROMOAA.336KPF, RCT13CircularA.426A.426D@ rctythaaZPPLB6' @(IA@KQAc@ROMOAA.335.01ROMOAA.335SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000862CEGL000199@sng~rfZPPLB6' @hAxQAc@ROMOAA.332.01ROMOAA.332SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000764@rctwrfZZZPPLB6'  @ AQAc@ROMOAA.331.01ROMOAA.331KMD13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000430CEGL000439@sngymaUKKGB6'  @=A@# QAc@ROMOAA.330.01ROMOAA.330SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000862CEGL000877N@rct~rfZPPLB6' @@|BA4 QAc@ROMOAA.329.01ROMOAA.329SBB, KPF13CircularA.506@rctrmaZZZPPLB6' LVAL LNo association for Jamesia americana shrubland. Could also be Ribes inerme, but Jamesia is more dominant and exists at a greater coverage %.This site did not key in the shrub association as Physocarpus monogynus dominated the shrub layer, and no significant tree canopy.Fair representation of Pinus contorta / Juniperus communis Forest, but only fair because cover of Juniperus communis and Archostaphylos uva-ursi both lower than in description. Very little herbaceous material, mostly rocks and litter on ground.Rocky, dry, Pinus flexilus and Juiperus communis most common species.PICOL and PIFL2 were co-dominant.New Association to description: PIFL2 Krummholtz shrubland----PIFL2 Only conifer present in Polygon---Lots of PIFL2 Krummholtz east of continental divideLow shrub cover for primary association.not exactly as described in the description because of disturbance and the presence of so many invasive grassesGood match to Pinus ponderosa / Muhlenbergia montana Woodland association.old Pinus ponderosa individuals present, also younger Pseudotsuga menziesii and Populus tremuloides. Shrub coverage the same as in nearby open shrublands. Herb layer very sparce, but with the same species associated with bot primary and secondary classifications above.Primary description fits site well except that cover of Arctostaphylos uva-ursi is lower than usual and site is on a high slope although still a gentle slope.Moved point center about 20m. North to be more inside the polygon. Very mixed conifer canopy, very difficult to tell which conifer is dominant. Pinus flexilus and Pseudotsuga menziesii occur in very close to the same coverage as Pinus ponderosa. Lots of rock and very sparce shrub layer. Fair fit to Pinus ponderosa / Rockland Woodland, only shrubs present are Juniperus communis, Jamesia americana, and Ribes cereum. All are very patchy and don't account for a real strata. No graminoids present, ground is either rock or litter.+qxU 5 m  _ \6Lm@D*AQAc@ROMOAA.385.01ROMOAA.385SRB, SBB13CircularUNCLASS16@rctvqeZZZPPLB6'  @8APAc@ROMOAA.384.01ROMOAA.384KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000327CEGL000300CEGL000327@rct~rfZPPLB6'  @,A@ QAc@ROMOAA.382.01ROMOAA.382KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@rct~rffZPPLB6' `@P?APAc@ROMOAA.381.01ROMOAA.381KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000574CEGL000574@rct~rffZPPLB6' `@RAPAc@ROMOAA.380.01ROMOAA.380KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000300CEGL000300@rct~rffZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.38.01ROMOAA.38MGK, KMD13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000867CEGL000877@sng|pdXNNJ@5' @AuPAc@ROMOAA.379.01ROMOAA.379BHW, MGK13CircularDEADTREES@ rctvqeZZZPPLB6' `@A@aPAc@@ROMOAA.377.01ROMOAA.377KMD, SBB13CircularDEADTREES@ BHWvqeZZZPPLB6' @AzPAc@ROMOAA.375.01ROMOAA.375BHW, MGK13CircularDEADTREES@ rctvqeZZZPPLB6' `@ A@ QAc@ROMOAA.374.01ROMOAA.374KMD, KPF13CircularA.530A.530@ rctythaaZPPLB6' `@ܡA;PAc@@ROMOAA.373.01ROMOAA.373KMD, SBB13CircularA.168CEGL000343@@BHW~ymaaZPPLB6' `@tEA@PAc@ROMOAA.372.01ROMOAA.372KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343T@rct~rffZPPLB6' `@EAPAc@ROMOAA.371.01ROMOAA.371KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001559DEADTREES@rct}qffZPPLB6' @fA@QAc@ROMOAA.370.01ROMOAA.370KPF13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438|@sng~ymaaUKKGB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.37.01ROMOAA.37SRB, SBB13CircularA.424@rctpk_XXXNNJ@5' @AQAc@ROMOAA.369.01ROMOAA.369KPF, RCT13CircularDEADTREES@rctvqeZZZPPLB6' @A@GQAc@ROMOAA.368.01ROMOAA.368SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL000844PROPOSED27CEGL000844@rct~rfZPPLB6'  @LAAm QAc@ROMOAA.366.01ROMOAA.366KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000587A.424CEGL000587@rctymfZPPLB6' @UAQAc@ROMOAA.365.01ROMOAA.365SRB, RCT13CircularA.426CEGL000587rctrmmaaZPPLB6' -@LA@ QAc@ROMOAA.363.01ROMOAA.363KMD, KPF, SNG13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@sngwkk_UUQB6'  @(AKQAc@ROMOAA.361.01ROMOAA.361SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL002783@ rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @ A@ QAc@ROMOAA.360.01ROMOAA.360RCT13CircularUNCLASS11@ rctql`UUUKKGB6' @APAc @ROMOAA.36.01ROMOAA.36SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL005934@ sngupdXXXNNJ@5' @%AKQAc@@ROMOAA.359.01ROMOAA.359KMD13CircularCEGL000919@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @ԗA@QAc@ROMOAA.358.01ROMOAA.358RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000807B@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @A QAc@@ROMOAA.357.01ROMOAA.357BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000919BHWkffZZZPPLB6' %LVAL n z b dx|Lots of standing dead trees. No description for association of secondary name.Except for dead standing trees, would be sedge land. Burned area with little regeneration, mostly Pinus contorta regeneration.Lots of standing dead trees. No description for association of secondary name.Unclassified association. Polygon changes drastically from yard to yard. Some lots have been mowed, some have lots of shrubs and native plants. Many gravel driveways and roads cut through polygon. Unclassified association.Maybe 10m from point, but in the same polygon. Fire regeneration area, no association. Does key out as Abies lasiocarpa - Picea engelmannii / Vaccinium myrtillus Forest, but doesn't take into account all the regeneration, also there is no twinflower or moss, possibly because it is drier.Poor rep. Because it is a burn regen area, tree canopy veg sparse and all strata mixed, very little herb cover at all, very rocky. ABLAL not regenerating as much as PIENSite seems drier than description of primary association Keyed to primary because of sparse, small regeneration of tree speciesLow canopy cover, lots of Jamesia, diverse herbaceous stratum.No association or description to match regeneration sites. Good example of Populus tremuloides/Pinus contorta regeneration site with thich herbaceous/dwarf-shrub layer. Plot was moved. See cover comments.This plot fits the association well except that most trees in the plot were standing dead and so actual tree cover was very low. The plot did not key in the shrub key as the shrubs were forest species.This is a diverse polygon. Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, Jamesia americana, and Juniperus communis we co-dominant.No description available for Pinus contorta - Populus tremuloides forest alliance. Juniperus communis clearly dominant shrub >25%. Closer to a mixed forest type, but didn't key out well that way.Fair match-some weeds, PUTR2 cover a little low. Regeneration mostly PSMEhLVAL J R VThe herbaceous layer of this forest is very deiverse. The description for this association is a little limiting. It mentions that Carex geyeri coverage ranges from 30-40% and here it is less than that. It also says that all other herbaceous species are < 5% cover and this point has more coverage for species like THDI4 and MUMO.Somewhat varied classification with riparian zone plants and woodland species on bank aboue 2nd Veg assoc with poor association to description secondary to microecosystem within PICOL/JUCOM2 woodland and therefore, limited cover due to factors such as ligh, temperature. SADR/CAUT better description than CAUT herbaceous veg assoc.The ploygon is really a good representation of Populus tremuloides - Abies lasiocarpa / Calamagrostis canadensis. The subcanopy is dominated by Abies lasiocarpa growth and lacks Populus tremuloides saplings.Polygon becomes more mixed near SE end and includes a small PICOL stand, some mesic PIEN/ABLAL and a PIPOS dominated area. Since polygon meant to be the drainage I called it the veg type around the drainage although PICOL might be the most dominant tree.Not much MUMO due to development but area probably used to be a better example of that association. Now a mixture of grassesSample area located in an upland area adjacent to a Nuphar Lutea wetland. The polygon showed signs of being included in the burn that affected much of this watershed. There were many long since dead and now downed trees---most likely spruce or fir. Young aspen are now dominant, but probably not historically so. The Calamagrostis was mostly in the lower area of the polygon, owing to the surrounding wetlands, Much of ht esite was drier than the description of the asociation.Poor rep. Because trees are very mixed as are other strata due to the past burn---not very clear which tree species dominatesGood match to description. Lots of rock with patches of dense litter and bare soil. Noteable but not dominant shrub strata.!q`, G  ^ ;F m(c@A;PAc@ROMOAA.422.01ROMOAA.422BHW, MGK13CircularA.124A.124BHWmhhaaZPPLB6' - @}A@PAc@ROMOAA.421.01ROMOAA.421KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000134A.424CEGL000134@BHWymfZPPLB6' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.420.01ROMOAA.420MGK, KMD13CircularCEGL002654@sngwrfZZZPPLB6' @P:A PAc@ROMOAA.42.01ROMOAA.42KMD13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000862CEGL000199@AMGwk_SIIE@5' @@BA QAc@ROMOAA.419.01ROMOAA.419KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867\@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@GA QAc@ROMOAA.418.01ROMOAA.418KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057@sng~rffZPPLB6' `@A@bPAc@ROMOAA.417.01ROMOAA.417SNG, RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057AMG|wwkk_UUQB6' -@@}A2QAc@ROMOAA.416.01ROMOAA.416KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439V@sng~rffZPPLB6' `@pA@hPAc@ROMOAA.415.01ROMOAA.415SNG, KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057@AMGwkk_UUQB6' @p,APAc@ROMOAA.414.01ROMOAA.414KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001562@sng~rffZPPLB6' @5A#PAc@ROMOAA.413.01ROMOAA.413SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL001105.@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @,APAc@ROMOAA.412.01ROMOAA.412SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL005827@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @6A@PAc@ROMOAA.411.01ROMOAA.411SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL001107BHWkffZZZPPLB6' %@\APAc@ROMOAA.410.01ROMOAA.410KMD13CircularCEGL001105 @ BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @)A@KPAc@ROMOAA.409.01ROMOAA.409KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL001105@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @SAj QAc@ROMOAA.408.01ROMOAA.408KPF13CircularCEGL005827^@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @OAQAc@ROMOAA.407.01ROMOAA.407KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057 @sng~ymaaUKKGB6' @/AQAc@@ROMOAA.4.01ROMOAA.4SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000527@BHWsnbVVVLLH>4' @zAQAc@ROMOAA.399.01ROMOAA.399RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL005828CEGL005828|@rct~rffZPPLB6' @4AxQAc@ROMOAA.394.01ROMOAA.394BHW, RCT13CircularA.811*@rctrmaZZZPPLB6' @DA\QAc@ROMOAA.391.01ROMOAA.391SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001148CEGL001148@sng~rffZPPLB6' `@8AQAc@ROMOAA.390.01ROMOAA.390KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000849CEGL000178CEGL000849@rct~rfZPPLB6' @0APAc@ROMOAA.39.01ROMOAA.39KMD13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862|@rct|wk__SIIE@5' @AQAc@ROMOAA.389.01ROMOAA.389SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000764@@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.388.01ROMOAA.388SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000141CEGL000141@amg~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.387.01ROMOAA.387SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL002631CEGL000764@BHW~rfZZPPLB6' LVAL D0 h This shrubland is dominated by Artemesia tridentata, but does not contain Purshia tridentata or Muhlenbergia montana.Had to move point ~5m., logging road and logging litter covering real point. Still in polygon. Artemisia cana definitly co-dominates.Artemisia cana Pursh ssp. Cana was more abundant than Dasiphora floribunda.More trees in plot compared to polygon. Much more open to South East. Poa pratensis dominates forbs rather than Muhlenbergia montana. Muhlenbergia common elsewhere in polygon.East of the point, the polygon turns into a beautiful aspen grove. Plot center moved to better represent the majority of the polygon.Primary is not fair description of site , except it has to xeric of species. This site was a little wetter and a crazy mix of species, but dominated by above listed species. Tertiary association is an okay description of site, better than primary.SAPL2 and BENA were co-dominant with SABR cover a close secondNew association: All points within this polygon were similar veg, only this point was sampled. Lots of PIFL2 Krummholtz east of continental divide.Alnus incana / Mesic Graminoids Shrubland fits well in local area, surveyed about a third of the polygon. Poor representation of polygon if borders horseshoe shape. If plot dot covers border, then good representation because horshoe turns into mixed forest (POTR5, PIEN, ABLA, POBA) which is much drier than the Alnus incana shrubland.Plot located along a trail, near road. The ridge between the two streams could be its own polygon. It is pridominantly Pinus ponderosa, unlike the surrounding low level areas. It also has dry shrub and herb species. I think its big enough to be its very own polygon.Good match, lots of mixed shrubs, some mixed coniferous regen.Relatively little herbaceous / shrub cover. The key calls this accociatoin a PICOL/ JUCOM forest and the description to the assocation book calls it a woodlandLVAL  ` $ `BrPrimary description is ok, except that Vaccinium myrtillus is the dominate shrub. Secondary description doesn't include Populus tremuloides in description. Made up Populus tremuloides - Abies lasiocarpa -Picea Engelmannii Pinus contorta / Vaccinium myrtillus forest association to note 4 co-dominant trees with Vaccinium myrtillus dominated understory.Sparse understory. Description not available.Two new associations--Strange polygon-borderline woodland with a patchy mix of species. I could find no association that matched at all so I created new ones based on the few dominant speciesPOTR5/JUCOM2 not a great fit, no description for PIPOS/JUCOM2. POTR5 with less JUCOM than the PIPO area.Assoc. to Description N/A: Private road corridor is central to the polygon; stream parallels the road on the north side, then crosses to the south at the est end of the polygon. No descriptoin for this association in book because PIEN has 75% coverage, as well as POTR5Low Pinus contorta cover and subcanopy of Populus tremuloides don't qiute fit primary description.Only a fair match because POTR5 and PIPOS in plot, otherwise fits well.Hard to tell exactly where polygon is ---took my best guess---good match to descriptionTree cover is highly variable - overall about 10% in polygon but this site was much more open but still called it a woodland. Shrub cover is lower than stated in description.Muhlenbergia montana and Hesperostipa comata nearly co-dominant in site, many of the same forbes present as description.Not much canopy coverage and a lot of rock.Gravel/ small rocks-soil type-----dry slope-----some PIPO sapplings-----good fit to descriptionCarex utriculata dominated parts of the meadow, but small area were dominated by Carex aquatilis, Dasiphora floribunda, or Poa pratensis.Very good match to description, very diverse herbaceous layer with no dominant species but dominant shrub layer with only Dasiphora floribunda present.ql, Y 1  g }Sq= u@@AUQAc@ROMOAA.455.01ROMOAA.455SRB, RCT13CircularA.424A.424@BHWythaaZPPLB6' @$ADQAc@ROMOAA.454.01ROMOAA.454KMD, KPF, KJE13CircularA.530@cfjwrf___UUQB6' @ AQAc@ROMOAA.453.01ROMOAA.453SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @|6AVQAc@ROMOAA.450.01ROMOAA.450SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000527@ sngwrfZZZPPLB6' `@pAPAc@ROMOAA.449.01ROMOAA.449SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000527^@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @FAQAc@ROMOAA.448.01ROMOAA.448SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL005927CEGL005927*@BHW~rfZZPPLB6' `@`A@\QAc@ROMOAA.447.01ROMOAA.447SBB, KPF13CircularA.424A.424@BHWythaaZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.445.01ROMOAA.445KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000438D@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @7AQAc@ROMOAA.444.01ROMOAA.444KPF, SRB13CircularCEGL001150CEGL003429CEGL001150@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @@AxQAc@ROMOAA.442.01ROMOAA.442SNG13CircularCEGL000300CEGL000300<@BHW~ymaaUKKGB6' @ܹAQAc@ROMOAA.441.01ROMOAA.441SNG, KJE13CircularA.610B@AMGrmaZZZPPLB6'  @PAPAc@ROMOAA.440.01ROMOAA.440BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859@sng~rffZPPLB6' @tAPAc@ROMOAA.439.01ROMOAA.439SNG, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000141CEGL000141 BackyardAMGwkk_UUQB6' `@|A PAc@ROMOAA.438.01ROMOAA.438RCT, SNG, KPF13CircularA.424A.424@BHW~ymff_UUQB6' `@tAPAc@ROMOAA.437.01ROMOAA.437KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343z@sng~rffZPPLB6' `@APAc@ROMOAA.436.01ROMOAA.436SNG, KPF13CircularA.399A.399D@BHWythaaZPPLB6' `@APAc@ROMOAA.434.01ROMOAA.434KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000343@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @A QAc@ROMOAA.431.01ROMOAA.431RCT, SNG13CircularA.424A.424BHWmhhaaZPPLB6' -@7APAc@ROMOAA.43.01ROMOAA.43MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000849CEGL000849\@ rct|pddXNNJ@5' @APAc@ROMOAA.428.01ROMOAA.428BHW, MGK13CircularA.424A.426BHWmhhaaZPPLB6' -@(AQAc@ROMOAA.427.01ROMOAA.427KMD, MGK13CircularCRFBPOTRTKCRFBPOTRTK@ AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @`AQAc@ROMOAA.426.01ROMOAA.426KPF13CircularA.399A.399Keys to primary assoc.BHWc\\UKKGB6'  @APAc@ROMOAA.425.01ROMOAA.425KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000859CEGL000587@ sng~rfZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.424.01ROMOAA.424KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL000764@ AMGwrfZZZPPLB6' @ķA QAc@ROMOAA.423.01ROMOAA.423SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL005829CEGL005829BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -LVAL B . b Canopy mixed between Populus tremuloides and conifers, low juniper coverage. Vaccinium myrtillus present as a stratum.NO description- so not sure of match to association. Could also be a POTR5-PICOL/VAMYO Forest Alliance. Definate Dwarf-shrub layer is a mix of VAMYO and VASC, Very difficult ot tell which is dominant. Definate strata of JUCOM2 alsoLodgepole seems to be dominant, but Pseudotsuga menziesii is present in both canopy and subcanopy. Poor representation according to description. Pinus contorta wasn't tall enough or dense enough. Pseudotsuga menziesii and Pinus contorta was close to the same ratio. Lots of rocks and steep.This site has enough aspen and alder to constitute a tree association but Glyceria isn't recognized as being the dominant graminoid with any aspen association. The Glyceria grandis assocation doesn't include most of the herbaceous species found at the site or recognize the aspen and alder components. So - I made a new association, but Populus tremuloides/ Alnus incana works as a poor fit.Polygon is huge and ranges from a saliz dominated riparian area toa mixed conifer forest w/ little understory. Canopy height much higher than in description.Association to Description N/A: Primary assoc is new maybe due to high disturbance levels because point is on wind river dude ranch, and with intrusion of BRIN2Mostly PIPOS polygon, although polygon is mixed. BRIN2 due to disturbance (roads for house and sheds).The polygon was very diverse and included a creek and both banks. Tree dominance was difficult ot determine as many species were present.Very mixed forest, lots of regeneration. More Abies lasiocarpa than any other species, but difficult to tell ratio betwee Abies lasiocarpa and Picea engelmannii. Very wet, mossy area with equal herbaceous and dwarf-shrub layer Vaccinium myrtillus dominated shrub layer, but also Linnaea borealis L. high in abundance.No description to this associationLVAL x n 8VMoved plot aprox. 15m towards center of polygon, away from riverbank---only a fair rep. Because of mesic gramanoids and forbs along riverbank and in small wetlands included in polygon. Higher forest a perfect match.Primary- good description of site right on the mark 2nd---not so goodDominated by Pinus ponderosa. Pseudotsuga mensezii grows in between rock outcropping and regeneration is evident.Plot varies from dry to wetter microsites which mixes up herbaceous. Wetter sites have more Mertensia, DECA18, Carex sp., willows--------------Drier VASC, PEBRC, TRDA2, CARO5---------------Location fits assoc wellPICOL and VASC are dominant in their respective strata. The description for this association is very localized to the wild basin area. Perhaps something else is going on over here. This stand looks to be progressing toward a fir/spruce community due to lack of PICOL regenPoor rep. Because of open canopy, little litter and fallen wood, hard rocky ground (see env. Comments) and lack of understory. Even VAMYO patchy and mostly in litter under treesNice diverse mix of conifers w/ aspen. Thrid description fits OK W/ Shrub and herbaceous in plot but doesn't fit well in the PICOL as the dominant conifer.----------Poor fit of this associationMay have been PIPOS/ PUTR2 at one time, now PIPOS with mixed shrubs and POPR - some POTR5 but not enough to make a mixed canopy.Moved plot approx. 15 m to the west to better represent the polygonPrimary description fits well for tree species but usually has too low herb cover. Made up secondary description to recognize dominance of Arnica in a definitive herb stratum.Very diverse site. No good description in mixed conifer-deciduous forests that includes Populus balsamifera: but Picea engelmannii / Equisetum arvense fits the site pretty well except for the omission of and Populus species. Huge old Picea engelmannii about 80+ cm in diameter.1q`% G  0 U!,@q@ AQAc@ROMOAA.490.01ROMOAA.490SRB, SBB13CircularA.424CEGL005932CEGL0059320@ BHWymaZPPLB6' @,AQAc@ROMOAA.489.01ROMOAA.489RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000527AMGkffZZZPPLB6' %@8'A-QAc@ROMOAA.487.01ROMOAA.487SRB, SBB13CircularCRFAPOBA0ACRFAPOBA0Av@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.486.01ROMOAA.486RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057P@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @p A-QAc@ROMOAA.485.01ROMOAA.485SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL002665CEGL002665@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.484.01ROMOAA.484RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL005828CEGL001229CEGL0058284@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @,JAQAc@ROMOAA.483.01ROMOAA.483KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@EAQAc@ROMOAA.482.01ROMOAA.482KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135!Willow thicket in alpine valleyAMGrffZPPLB6' @8DA,QAc@ROMOAA.481.01ROMOAA.481KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @0AQAc@ROMOAA.479.01ROMOAA.479KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL001559CEGL001559 @BHW~rffZPPLB6' @A QAc@ROMOAA.478.01ROMOAA.478SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@@+A@QAc@ROMOAA.476.01ROMOAA.476SRB13CircularCEGL001882CEGL001905CEGL001882<@BHWymaUKKGB6' `@8lA@bQAc@ROMOAA.475.01ROMOAA.475RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL001853CEGL001853@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @ AQAc@ROMOAA.474.01ROMOAA.474SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL002888r@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @H%AVQAc@ROMOAA.473.01ROMOAA.473RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439v@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @`qAEQAc@ROMOAA.471.01ROMOAA.471SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861Good description of site.BHWrffZPPLB6' @8AQAc@ROMOAA.468.01ROMOAA.468RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -`@0A6PAc@ROMOAA.466.01ROMOAA.466KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @@04AyQAc@ROMOAA.465.01ROMOAA.465BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000807AMGkffZZZPPLB6' %@WAjQAc@ROMOAA.463.01ROMOAA.463SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000381CEGL000344@ BHW~rfZPPLB6' @@A*QAc@ROMOAA.462.01ROMOAA.462RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344AMGwrrffZPPLB6' - @QAPAc@ROMOAA.46.01ROMOAA.46SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877@sng|pddXNNJ@5' @AQAc@ROMOAA.459.01ROMOAA.459SRB13CircularCEGL000373CEGL005826@BHW~ymaaUKKGB6'  @A@5 QAc@@ROMOAA.457.01ROMOAA.457SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172&@amg~rffZPPLB6' @ APAc@ROMOAA.456.01ROMOAA.456KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343d@AMG~rffZPPLB6' LVAL n 2 & P :D0I made up this association b/c the ridge top is clearly dominated by the jumiper and douglas fir. I haven't seen this association before.This plot is an old PICOL Forest with ABLAL and PIENPOTR5 was present bu less than 35% relative coverConifers were mixed and dominance was difficult to determine.Doesn't key to anything if shrubs are given statum status. Even then, there is no PIPOS/JUCOM2 association. From recognized associations, this plot fits somewhere between the primary or secondary above. Too much understory for primary, to little for secondary2nd fits okay with site except for the site has more conifers including PIPO and PICOL Very diverse site so probably not going to fit well anywherePOBA2-BRIN2 not in key, but is best fit of dominant speciesTree species occurred with low coverage.Hard to tell if the trees are in this polygon, either way they don't make up more than 15% cover. Senecio also of high cover, but no association to match also doesn't have as high of coverage as CALE.The polygon was large, and was a mix of willow thickets and alpine tundra. Species composition varied. Betula nana and Salix planifolia were co-dominantKeyed well, description fits--------CHASED DOWN FROM PLOT, VEGETATION COVERS WERE ESTIMATED FROM A DISTANCEExcept small mesic concavity of rest xeric slope. Alternative association considered: Dasiphora fruticosa spp. floribunda shrublandPrimary---better description than secondary even though cover of JUDR is higher than DECA18. Other species present fit better with DECA18 - CALEL8 HerbaceousCarex rossii also had high cover, GEROT, while present was not the dommant forb coverThis point is located on a steep boulder field. The sparce vegetation here is < 10% and is composed mainly by senecio spp. And dominated by the lichen and mosses which cover the rocks.Upper canopy not dominated by PSME but heavy PSME regen and dead standing PSME--Canopy very sparse due to burn. Shrubs fairly dense due to open canopy (BURN) Also heavy coverage of ARUVRqT, Z / K #|^O;@jAQAc@ROMOAA.5038.01ROMOAA.5038KMD13CircularPROPOSED19CEGL000331PROPOSED19@rct{ocWMMID7'  @̴AQAc@ROMOAA.5037.01ROMOAA.5037RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL005828CEGL001135CEGL005828t@rctth\RRND7' @jA:QAc@ROMOAA.5035.01ROMOAA.5035KMD13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599H@ rct{occWMMID7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5034.01ROMOAA.5034SRB13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230BHWtooccWMMID7' -@hAQAc@ROMOAA.5033.01ROMOAA.5033MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230BHWytthh\RRND7' -@LAQAc@ROMOAA.5030.01ROMOAA.5030SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001935CEGL001935@ BHWthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5029.01ROMOAA.5029SBB, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001967@rct~ymaaaWWSD7' @hdAQAc@ROMOAA.5028.01ROMOAA.5028RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL001863CEGL001853CEGL001863H@rctth\RRND7' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5026.01ROMOAA.5026KMD, BHW13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001933CEGL001599No POBI6 in this plot.BHWth\RRND7' @@AoQAc@ROMOAA.5020.01ROMOAA.5020RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL002888BHWmhh\\\RRND7' %@;AQAc@ROMOAA.5019.01ROMOAA.5019AMG, RCT13CircularUNCLASS6@rctwrf\\\RRND7' @A QAc@ROMOAA.5018.01ROMOAA.5018KMD, KPF, SBB13CircularCEGL001934CEGL001934@BHWymmaWWSD7' @@DKA@QAc@ROMOAA.5017.01ROMOAA.5017KMD, BHW13CircularA.1303*@rctupd\\\RRND7' @iAQAc@ROMOAA.5013.01ROMOAA.5013RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL001892CEGL001892BHWytthh\RRND7' -@bAPAc@ROMOAA.5012.01ROMOAA.5012KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884h@rtthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5008.01ROMOAA.5008SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001935CEGL001935d@rtthh\RRND7'  @8hAm QAc@ROMOAA.5007.01ROMOAA.5007SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001965CEGL001965@rctthh\RRND7'  @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5004.01ROMOAA.5004KPF13CircularCEGL001907Yup.rctzucWWWMMID7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.500.01ROMOAA.500SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL000764@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @`&A@EPAc@ROMOAA.50.01ROMOAA.50SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL000903@rctupdXXXNNJ@5'  @8ALQAc@ROMOAA.499.01ROMOAA.499RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000344CEGL000344h@AMG~rfZPPLB6' @$A@rQAc@ROMOAA.497.01ROMOAA.497RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000764b@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.495.01ROMOAA.495RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000764AMGkffZZZPPLB6' %`@xAOQAc@ROMOAA.494.01ROMOAA.494RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000764z@ cfj~rfZZPPLB6' @ &A@QAc@@ROMOAA.493.01ROMOAA.493RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000862CEGL000877 @ amg~rfZPPLB6' pLVAL , ` 6xbvHRPlot is on bedrock outcrop w/talus, while most of plot is rocky tundra. Matches description.Can't reach actual plot center, under water. Polygon has some dead wood, possibly old shrub - but no live veg of any sort.Good match, some small tree islands.Two 5000 points within the same polygon and both seem to be good representation of polygon and of TRDA2 Herbaceous.New association. No association for GEROT-ARSC, but herbaceous layer is co-dominated by ARSC. A. scopulorum could have been A. arctica misidentified. We did not try to distinguish there species in the field.This point contained about equal cover of CARUD, and CAEL3 as the dominants. TRDA2 and POGLR2 were also present at about 10% cover. Geum rossii was just a trace.On ecotone. Description doesn't exist for Juniperus communis - Vaccinium spp. Shrubland. Tree cover < 15%, should be a shrubland, but no.Rocky, pin-cushion-like veg. SIACS2 not clear dominant, but co-dominates with MIOB2 and PAPU2.Only a fair match because Poa pattersonii occurred with relatively high cover and the rest of the species present were a mix of alpine and subalpine.May be wetter area of polygon. Only a fair representation because it was missing many species mentioned and included some that weren't . DECA 18 made up about 60% relative cover.Nice mix of cushiony plants, mostly Trifolium spp.New association in database. Good match to association. Cover of GEROT and MOIB2 could be higher than described, and overall herbaceous cover ishigher than described. Wide open tundra with few rocks and scattered ABLAL.Polygon crosses over Signal Mountain Trail. Good example of Pinus contorta / Juniperus communis Forest. Polygon has really equal presence of Archtostaphylos uva-ursi and Juiperus communis, but Archtostaphylos uva-ursi isn't two times greater than Juiperus communis so has to be considered a Pinus contorta / Juniperus communis Forest. Pinus contorta also present in higher percent than described.LVAL t 0(d"Heavy elk use and browse, scat, trails. Willows severely munched. Low DECA18 cover, lots of exotic grasses.SAGE has reddis twigs, but otherwise all characteristics match - could be mixing with SAPL in plot? The Salix geyeriana / Phleum pratense Shrubland is an unclassified association.Primary good description - not overbrowsed Salix planifolia. SAPL/CAUT also fits ok, except that more CAAQ than CAUT. Secondary fits well for parts of plot that are drier in this meadow mosaic.Huge polygon. Primary assoc if followed the key to "catchall", but secondary is more descriptive of this spot, due to mix of homesteading and current elk use.Exposed lake shore. Some dead wood + shrubs? No vascular or non-vascular life.Very thick willow stand, little species diversity except on a few drier hummocks where forbs are present.Plot almost entirely SAPL2 and CAAQ, few other species relativly low cover.It is not clear which Carex is dominant because it is in its vegetative state and almost identical. Because it's late in the season, and the site is still inundated with standing water, I'm assuming it's CAUT dominant.More PEIN and ABLAL here than in description -almost enough to call it a different accociation, but no association for PIEN-ABLAL/ SAPL2 in book. Right location and good fit with herbaceous species.TRDA2 in dense mats, GEROT in rockier areas.Does not key out!! No assoc seems appropriate. Graminoid dominated herb layer with Danthonia and Carex elymiodes having the majority of cover. May be some type of alpine ribbon forest??!! Pien/Ribes not described in book.Large polygon. Riparian area is dominated by Salix sp., which has been heavily browsed. Betula nana has greater cover than Salix planifolia, but only slightly. The secondary association is also a possibility b/c carex aq. and DECA18 co-dominate the herbaceous layer and may be of greater cover than Betula nana.qS' S  o ? M_t&}@AQAc@ROMOAA.5074.01ROMOAA.5074KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225`@BHWthh\RRND7' @ZAQAc@ROMOAA.5073.01ROMOAA.5073KMD13CircularCEGL005937CEGL001225CEGL005937r@BHW{ocWMMID7' @[A@QAc@ROMOAA.5072.01ROMOAA.5072KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001559CEGL001225@rtth\RRND7' @,AD QAc@ROMOAA.5071.01ROMOAA.5071KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL001210CEGL001210@rtthh\RRND7'  @A9QAc@ROMOAA.507.01ROMOAA.507KMD13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000861CEGL000862d@BHWymaUKKGB6' @A QAc@ROMOAA.5068.01ROMOAA.5068MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225@rctthh\RRND7'  @ZA3 QAc@ROMOAA.5067.01ROMOAA.5067SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001838CEGL001838j@rctthh\RRND7' @8A QAc@ROMOAA.5066.01ROMOAA.5066KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001210CEGL001210@ BHWthh\RRND7' @A@ QAc@ROMOAA.5065.01ROMOAA.5065KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225 Good match.BHWthh\RRND7'  @$AnPAc@ROMOAA.5064.01ROMOAA.5064BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL001222A.300@rct{oh\\RRND7' @ AbQAc@ROMOAA.5063.01ROMOAA.5063KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001210CEGL001210h@ rctthh\RRND7' @X?AQAc@ROMOAA.5062.01ROMOAA.5062SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001230CEGL001227@ rctth\RRND7' @x AQAc@ROMOAA.5061.01ROMOAA.5061KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL001210CEGL001210>@rctthh\RRND7' @pbAQAc@ROMOAA.5059.01ROMOAA.5059KMD13CircularMUDMUD@rctrma\\WMMID7' @@0A@KQAc@ROMOAA.5058.01ROMOAA.5058KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001227@rtthh\RRND7' @ >AQAc@ROMOAA.5057.01ROMOAA.5057MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230rtxtthh\RRND7' -@$oA@nQAc@ROMOAA.5054.01ROMOAA.5054MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001227@rtthh\RRND7' @@|AAQAc@ROMOAA.5053.01ROMOAA.5053KMD, BHW13CircularCEGL005937CEGL001227CEGL005937@rctth\RRND7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5051.01ROMOAA.5051SRB13CircularCEGL001229CEGL001229@rct{occWMMID7' `@ AQAc@ROMOAA.5050.01ROMOAA.5050RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230rtxtthh\RRND7' -@_AQAc@ROMOAA.5047.01ROMOAA.5047MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970X@rctthh\RRND7' @[AQAc@ROMOAA.5045.01ROMOAA.5045KMD13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861@ BHW{occWMMID7' @`AQAc@ROMOAA.5043.01ROMOAA.5043KMD13CircularMUDMUD@ rctrma\\WMMID7' @|)AQAc@ROMOAA.504.01ROMOAA.504KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862 Good match.sngrffZPPLB6' LVAL R J 2| Talus slope at lower elevation, with more bedrock and pines at upper elevationSAMO appears to be more dominant than SAGE in my plot, but the whole polygon is huge and has a wide variety of species and switches between the 2 chosen communities. Could see whole valley from mm slope neat pt 673 and the colors of willows indicated a pretty even mix of SAGE and SAMO from that point of view.More ALINT present in plot than BEOC2, but BEOC2 amount higher in whole polygon.Point moved 120m @ 30 degrees because of Fall River overflow/ground saturation; Polygon is large and point still within SAGE2 in this plot.Huge polygon, so variable shrubs, ect. coverage.~70m away from plot center (too flooded, need hipwaiters), but in same polygon. Plot too low without all of the subalpine plants mentioned in the description, also some SAGE2 mixed in.CACA4 is the overwhelmingly dominant species, but there is still a significant shrub layer.Variable graminoides probably 2 prime. History of homesteading and presence of elk herds.This is a very bad match because the understory was very patchy and sometimes Muhlenbergia montana dominated, sometimes shrub dominated and sometimes barely any vegetation at all. The only other consistent species was Juniperus scopulorum. If I could I would call it Pinus ponderosa / Juniperus scopulorum.High density of DAFL3 in the plot, more dominant than the SAPL2. Heavy browse.Primary ok fit for species in area, but not cover of species since none really dominate. The whole floodplain is a vast mix of wet and dry graminoid species w/limited shrubs cover.The POTR5 and SAMO2 were similar height, with the POTR5 growing slightly taller. The abundance of SAMO2 was fairly consistent, while POTR5 abundance fluctuated within the polygon from strongly dominant to 5% cover. The Populus tremuloides / Salix monticola Temporarily Flooded Forest Alliance is not yet described (but maybe it should be??).qOg 1  m  v9L w?H@AQAc@ROMOAA.5108.01ROMOAA.5108SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230@sngthh\RRND7' @@(AQAc@ROMOAA.5107.01ROMOAA.5107SNG, SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005936CEGL001599CEGL001135@sngymaWWSD7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5106.01ROMOAA.5106KMD, BHW13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986@sngthh\RRND7' @4A8QAc@ROMOAA.5104.01ROMOAA.5104RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001430CEGL001430sngytthh\RRND7' -@kAQAc@ROMOAA.5100.01ROMOAA.5100KJE, KMD13CircularCEGL005828CEGL005828@sngthh\RRND7' @xlA@QAc@ROMOAA.5098.01ROMOAA.5098BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000985x@rctyth\\\RRND7' `@A5!QAc@ROMOAA.5097.01ROMOAA.5097SRB13CircularCEGL000986CEGL001135CEGL001135@BHW{ocWMMID7' @A$QAc@ROMOAA.5096.01ROMOAA.5096RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001135@rctyth\\\RRND7' `@AH!QAc@ROMOAA.5094.01ROMOAA.5094SRB13CircularCEGL000986CEGL001135CEGL000986<@ BHW{ocWMMID7' @ArQAc@ROMOAA.5093.01ROMOAA.5093SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001227D@ BHWthh\RRND7' @PAQAc@ROMOAA.5092.01ROMOAA.5092SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001227@ sngthh\RRND7' @xA]QAc@ROMOAA.5090.01ROMOAA.5090RCT13CircularCEGL005828CEGL005828|@rct{occWMMID7' @rAQAc@ROMOAA.509.01ROMOAA.509KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000919@BHW~rfZZPPLB6' @lAQAc@ROMOAA.5089.01ROMOAA.5089KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL005828CEGL005828^@rctthh\RRND7' @A QAc@ROMOAA.5087.01ROMOAA.5087RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL002665CEGL001802CEGL002665@BHWth\RRND7'  @ AiQAc@ROMOAA.5085.01ROMOAA.5085KPF, SNG, SBB13CircularCEGL005936CEGL005936@rctymmaWWSD7' @lAQAc@ROMOAA.5084.01ROMOAA.5084SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225B@BHWthh\RRND7' @fA+ QAc@ROMOAA.5083.01ROMOAA.5083SNG13CircularCEGL002654@BHWtocWWWMMID7' @.AlQAc@ROMOAA.5082.01ROMOAA.5082KJE, KPF13CircularA.610@rcttoc\\\RRND7' @[APAc@ROMOAA.5081.01ROMOAA.5081KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL005937CEGL005937@rctthh\RRND7' @:AQAc@ROMOAA.508.01ROMOAA.508KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL000807@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @@!AQAc@ROMOAA.5079.01ROMOAA.5079SRB13CircularCEGL001247CEGL002656CEGL001247n@ BHW{ocWMMID7'  @H[A QAc@ROMOAA.5077.01ROMOAA.5077SRB13CircularCEGL001148CEGL001148@ BHW{occWMMID7' @%AQAc@ROMOAA.5076.01ROMOAA.5076KJE, KMD13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225@BHWthh\RRND7' @xAQAc@ROMOAA.5075.01ROMOAA.5075MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001225Heavy browse.BHWthh\RRND7' LVAL Z n Z 0@Fits well even though not enough PIEN and ABLAL to key out to ABLAL-PIEN/SABR. No description of ABLAL-PIEN/SABR so can't compare how it describes this plot.Fair description of dominant species; however, only a few of the listed forbs and grasses are actually in this site. *****Comments written under 'Representativeness of point within polygon': Representativeness=fair. Mosaic in polygon what I can see of it, but large portion as described.Had to move point ~400 meters west due to rambunctious population of 5 moose eating the plot! Polygon is large and includes entire meadow so we assume the species at our new point are similar to those at the initial point. Aaaah, chased by moose!!!The rest of the polygon had less shrubby trees and more willows. Tree cover was about 15% and Betula nana dominated the shrub layer. A small patch of well grazed aspen was found in the plot.PIFL2 seemed to be the dominant tree in the polygon although its cover was heavier downslope from the ridgetop and ABIES cover was denser higher on the slope. Still, our impression was that this is a PIFL2 polygon.Only a fair rep because SABR heavily dominated shrub strata in addition to about 10% Krummholtz, but still description seemed appropriate, just a variation of the association.The polygon was a mixture of herbaceous and shrub vegetation. Both associations fit the descriptions well, but both occurred in the plot.I (SNG) had to get Kelsey's help w/id b/c I don't know my alpine plants too well.Good match, site was wetter than described, but may not be consistent throughout polygon. Cover of SAPL2 was lower than described, but was also heavily browsed.More timothy (PHPR) in plot than in description, but other than that it s a good fit.Unclassified veg assoc. Aspen dominant with lots of talus, no other very distinct layers.Plot montane, not sub-alpine, plus other mixed shrubs fits description better of SAPL2/CACA4, but CACA4 was NOT dominant.$LVALB< n@BvTPlot was moved 80m south because of houses. Heavily disturbed area with patchy vegetation. Only BOGR2 and ARFR4 are growing throughout polygon.This plot was dominated by herbaceous (mostly grasses) and a shrub layer. Easy to key to description.SE side of polygon has sparce cover of POTR5. Understory with higher cover of ROWO.Polygon is an industrial area/ gravel/ rock construction site. No plants in polygon except for a few weed species.New association. MUMO was not dominant, nor was HECOC8.More rocks and less shrubs than other parts of the polygon.Coverage of MUMO was lower than in the description.Hard to classify plot because of being in a neighborhood and because it contains ornamentals.Gravel pit. Frequently disturbed, lots of weeds. PIPOS/ PUTR around edges.Polygon seems to include everything surrounding south facing cliffs which have PIFL/PICOL intermixed throughout. Plot center on top of a cliff face.The reason I chose DECA18 as the dominant herbaceous is because it grows in all of the habitat types of this polygon. JUDR is also about the same cover, but grows more sporadically. Polygon is realy big and to classify it all as DECA18 /SAPL bit of a generalization. While walking to this point, through a lot of PIEN and Senecio spp. Although, not enough to be dominant for the entire polygon.Not many rocks, lots of DECA18 and very browsed SABR. At one time this could have been a shrubland. 120m from Trail Ridge. @ prime listed because of DECA18 cover, but this site seems dryer than those described and with more forbes.No description in book, krumholtz tree cover is about equal to Salix and BENA shrubcover.SABR clearly dominated this polygon but cover of BENA increases as you move down the basin to the north west.Lots of PIEN, in a polygon where willows dominate elsewhere.Keys out to primary, but no description in book. Secondary described in book fairly well.New association SABR-SAPL2. We keep seeing this combination, so maybe it should be in the key.Uq`: ?  M  y5[/h2@@[A QAc@ROMOAA.5163.01ROMOAA.5163KMD13CircularCEGL005264CEGL005264F@ sng{occWMMID7' `@ܣAQAc@ROMOAA.5161.01ROMOAA.5161KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL005827@ sngyth\\\RRND7'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.516.01ROMOAA.516KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@A@vPAc@ROMOAA.5119.01ROMOAA.5119RCT13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057f@ rct{occWMMID7' @A? QAc@ROMOAA.5118.01ROMOAA.5118SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000867@ tth\\\RRND7' @lA QAc@ROMOAA.5111.01ROMOAA.5111KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL002888@rtxth\\\RRND7' @XAyQAc@@ROMOAA.511.01ROMOAA.511SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134*@amg~rffZPPLB6' LVAL n < \TtThe shrub layer of this stand was co-dominated by CEMO2. Other parts of the polygon were not visited.Possibly primary assoc., except for the cheatgrass. No description available.The description is not very specific but BRIN2 definitly dominates site, might have at one point been Juncus balticus dominated, at least towards wetland in South.Very little PUTR, otherwise a good match. Grasses get more mixed nearer to roads. MUMO and Danthonia were 70% of herbaceous layer.Fair representation of association, some Pseudotsuga menziesii regeneration, dense Jamesia americana coverage. No herbaceous layer. Lots of rocks and steep North west facing slope, lots of down trees.This is a poor match because MUMO is not present in the plot. There is a lot of PASM present and BOGR, only a little HECOC8.Association dominated by ARTRV/PUTR Shrubland, MUMO and HECOC8 not found on this site.Lots of regeneration of Pseudotsuga menziesii and Abies lasiocarpa, which co-dominate the canopy. Jamesia americana dominates tall shrub layer. Poor fit to description because regeneration of Pseudotsuga menziesii and Abies lasiocarpa dominate the canopy with Jamesia americana dominating the tall shrub layer. Herbaceous layer is present, but not a strata. Pseudotsuga menziesii dominates as an emergent canopy, but is sparse and much taller than regeneration canopy.Matches description well. ARTRV and MUMO dominate.This plot does not key as a forb association. Uphill from the plot the vegetation gains more ARTRV and PUTR2, and in some places beciomes a PIPOS woodland where I was, the grasses had mostly dropped out except for the odd patch of cheat grass.1 prime dominant grass was DAIN, so the species composition ARTRV/ MUMO is a poor fit. I called the site ARTRV/ DAIN to differientate.Polygon next to main hwy. going into national park. More shrubs vs. PIPOS. High disturbance possability.Large polygon, but plot is a good representation of PUTR2/MUMO Shrubland.LqjE  p = S w1Am5@@A!QAc@ROMOAA.5207.01ROMOAA.5207BHW, KPF13CircularA.424A.424No description.rctjcc\RRND7' @A@NPAc@ROMOAA.5205.01ROMOAA.5205KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000182@rctyth\\\RRND7'  @0A@QAc@ROMOAA.5203.01ROMOAA.5203SBB, RCT13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877f@BHWthh\RRND7' `@ A@QAc@ROMOAA.5201.01ROMOAA.5201BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749rctytthh\RRND7' - @xAQAc@@ROMOAA.520.01ROMOAA.520KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749R@sng~rffZPPLB6'  @+AUPAc@ROMOAA.52.01ROMOAA.52SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844(@AMG|pddXNNJ@5' `@ AQAc@ROMOAA.5192.01ROMOAA.5192BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000844CEGL000439V@rctth\RRND7' @APAc@ROMOAA.5190.01ROMOAA.5190SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@rctthh\RRND7' @|A@?QAc@ROMOAA.519.01ROMOAA.519KMD, JES13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057v@BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@ܠA,PAc@@ROMOAA.5189.01ROMOAA.5189KMD, SBB13CircularA.399CEGL000579A.399|@BHWvoc\RRND7' @APAc@ROMOAA.5187.01ROMOAA.5187KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@ sngthh\RRND7' @$3AiPAc@@ROMOAA.5184.01ROMOAA.5184RCT, KJE13CircularA.399A.399V@ BHW{vjcc\RRND7' @@DA6QAc@ROMOAA.5182.01ROMOAA.5182BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000134CEGL000844Z@ rctth\RRND7' @4AQAc@ROMOAA.5181.01ROMOAA.5181SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL003148X@sngyth\\\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5180.01ROMOAA.5180BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL002659CEGL002659@sngthh\RRND7'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.518.01ROMOAA.518KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000862CEGL000199@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @TAPAc@ROMOAA.5177.01ROMOAA.5177RCT, BHW13CircularNEW3CEGL000327(@sngznbb\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5175.01ROMOAA.5175BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005829CEGL005829@sngthh\RRND7' @-A@CQAc@ROMOAA.5173.01ROMOAA.5173KPF13CircularCEGL003148@sngtocWWWMMID7' @@HA@QAc@ROMOAA.5172.01ROMOAA.5172KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL001150CEGL001150@sngthh\RRND7' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.5171.01ROMOAA.5171RCT, SRB13CircularA.426z@sngtoc\\\RRND7' @4VAvQAc@ROMOAA.5170.01ROMOAA.5170RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@ sngthh\RRND7'  @pA@QAc @ROMOAA.517.01ROMOAA.517KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000764@sngwrfZZZPPLB6' @tRA& QAc@ROMOAA.5169.01ROMOAA.5169SNG13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867sngtooccWMMID7' -@A@QAc@ROMOAA.5168.01ROMOAA.5168SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001055@ sngyth\\\RRND7' LVAL 0 " > tlFits neither classification perfectly, but both fairly well. Tree canopy is very diverse and there is an abundencs of JUCOM2. in the understory. Maybe a PIPOS/JUCOM2 association would fit better.No description exists for this association.Maybe we need some mixed forest associations.Descriptions for thin polygon OK except some of the forbs, like THDI4, ACMIO, and TAOF have higher cover than in the book. The two dominants are definitely POTR5 and POPR.heavily grazed horse pasture on Cheely Camp land. Willow line streams and beaver ponds. Large grass dominated areas within the polygon that lack willows, heavily grazed. Lots of POTR5 stumps, very busy beaver!Pinus ponderosa coverage less than 20% but shrubs not dominant either. No Purshia tridentata to justify Juniperus scopulorum/Purshia tridentata woodland. Muhlenbergia montana might be most dominant species but habitat best matches Ribes cereum association.Polygon contained patches of pure Aspen. This plot contained lots of species with relatively low cover and so did not fit well into any association.Polygon is very mixed with PICOL, PIPOS, POTR5 and Salix sp. Dominated patches. Very large house 125m. To the NE.Plot centered in a more open canopied part of the polygon. Lots of cheatgrass.Polygon included significant SABO2 which does not fit the primary assoc. very well. Salix was definitley the dominant shrub.Other parts of the polygon contained less conifers. This plot contained many conifer species so that it was difficult to decide which one was dominant. Primary association was unclassified.Not sure where polygon goes, ecotone. Poor representation of polygon because plot center is in ecotone, North is dense Pinus contorta/ Pseudotsuga menziesii mixed forest and South west is an open Muhlenbergia montana/Juniperus scopulorum shrubland. Top of polygon is more Pseudotsuga meziesii, down North (downslope) from center is dense Pinus contorta forest.LVAL *  J ~  rRPlot 429 located on polygon edge, 5236 much more representative. Keys to primary.Slope is low for this assoc. Sparse canopy cover.Large polygon. Snowing, 1inch snow on ground.Standing dead trees represented about half of all trunks. None of the shrubs present on this plot were in the key. Salix scouleriana and JAAM were most common. New association.Snowing and plus or minus inches on ground. At southern end of large polygon.Plot is surrounded by bedrock on a steep hillside. There is probably more bedrock than vegetation but not to sure from where I'm sitting.Mixed polygon - canopy is a mix of conifers and POTR5 in the sub-canopy. Tall shrub layer is prominent, but so are the dwarf shrub strata and short shrub strata. Not much herbaceous present. Poor match to PICOL/VASC because of POTR5 in canopy. Prominent tall shrub layer and mixed dwarf-shrub layer.Only a fair match because the canopy is so mixed and even the understory has spotty dominance of JUCOM2 and ARUV - it is questionable if this should all be the same polygon -> areas of aspen and ABLAL dominance should be separate.Good fit to PIPOS/Rockland Woodland Association. More POTR5 is sub-canopy than in description, but may not be consistent w/rest of polygon, but seems to be a good representation.Hesperostipa comata, most abundant grass.No continuous strata, ARUV has highest cover coming from some large patches. Canopy height is low, but the mix of tree species matches description.PICOL is only slightly dominant over PIPOS.Very large polygon, and very varied canopy, shrub, and herbaceous layers. 1/2 Ha area could be either association, PIPOS/MUMO to the west, and PICOL/JUCOM2 to the SE. Poor fit to both associations.Slightly denser sub-canopy in plot center (of Pinus ponderosa and Juniperus scopulorum). Association does not mention possibility of Juniperus scopulorum and it has ~ 8% coverage in plot.Thick herbaceous growth, open canopy. No description in book.^qc7  z N X yD v>E@A@oQAc@ROMOAA.525.01ROMOAA.525SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000134A.424CEGL000134n@BHWymfZPPLB6' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.5249.01ROMOAA.5249RCT, KPF13CircularA.399A.399@rct{vjcc\RRND7'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.5248.01ROMOAA.5248AMG, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134More Pien than description.rctthh\RRND7' @A QAc@ROMOAA.5247.01ROMOAA.5247KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343|@BHWthh\RRND7' @PAQAc@ROMOAA.5243.01ROMOAA.5243KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919@rctthh\RRND7'  @\A@PAc@ROMOAA.5241.01ROMOAA.5241BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859rctytthh\RRND7' -@@AQAc@ROMOAA.524.01ROMOAA.524SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL005934@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @AzQAc@ROMOAA.5239.01ROMOAA.5239RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000321x@rctyth\\\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5238.01ROMOAA.5238SBB, SRB13CircularA.424CEGL000134A.424(@rctvoc\RRND7'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.5236.01ROMOAA.5236KPF13CircularA.424A.424@BHWvqe^^WMMID7' @hAPAc@ROMOAA.5235.01ROMOAA.5235BHW, MGK13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000343d@ rctthh\RRND7' @APAc@ROMOAA.5233.01ROMOAA.5233RCT13CircularCEGL000764rcthccWWWMMID7' %@lA_QAc@ROMOAA.5231.01ROMOAA.5231RCT, AWG13CircularA.426A.426"PSME was co-dominant with PIFL2.rctjcc\RRND7' @ AQAc@ROMOAA.523.01ROMOAA.523SRB, SBB13CircularCRFBPOTRTKCRFBPOTRTK<@BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@A PAc@ROMOAA.5227.01ROMOAA.5227KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000438\@ rctyth\\\RRND7' `@TAPAc@ROMOAA.5225.01ROMOAA.5225RCT, KMD13CircularA.424A.424Seepage with willows.BHWjcc\RRND7' `@P A3QAc@ROMOAA.5224.01ROMOAA.5224BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005934Doghair Lodgepole forest.rcth\\\RRND7' @ APAc@ROMOAA.5221.01ROMOAA.5221BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919rctytthh\RRND7' -`@HA@QAc@ROMOAA.522.01ROMOAA.522RCT, BHW13CircularA.567A.567`@ sngythaZZPPLB6' `@APAc@ROMOAA.5216.01ROMOAA.5216BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919rctytthh\RRND7' -`@tA@PAc@ROMOAA.5214.01ROMOAA.5214KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439@ sngthh\RRND7' @0APAc@ROMOAA.5213.01ROMOAA.5213RCT13CircularCEGL000764rcthccWWWMMID7' %@HAyQAc@ROMOAA.521.01ROMOAA.521SNG, RCT13CircularA.424A.424@ BHWythaaZPPLB6' @$APAc@ROMOAA.5209.01ROMOAA.5209BHW, MGK13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919rctytthh\RRND7' -@0AMQAc@ROMOAA.5208.01ROMOAA.5208SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000172A.424^@rct{oh\\RRND7' LVAL $ & z 6 NlNjMixed conifer stand- Mnay species of treesNo real Herbaceous or shrub layers, lots of litter. Canopy a strange mix. No moss or particularly high rock cover. Primarily ABLAL regeneration.Aspen is consistently shorter than conifers but still has enough cover to clarify as a mixed type.This is a large polygon. This part of it had less POTR5 than the rest, as well as more rock. This association was not described in the booklet.Unclassified association. Huge polygon, private land.Primary association is good even through JAAM cover is < 20%This polygon is large and includes two creeks, several rock outcrops and everything in between. Other parts of the polygon contained less POTR5. This is another POTR5 mixed conifer association that was difficult to key. PIFL3 was dominant. PSME was present and regenerating at about 10% cover.May be a little off of plot ~10 meters. No description in book.Primary association is good description of site except for not mentioning PICOL and PSME.Good description of site. Moved in to center about 18m.This is a large polygon and we did not sample it all. This association is not described in the book.PIEN slightly healthier in canopy 55%, 95% of regen is spruce.ABLAL seems to dominate the canopy at about 50% relative cover, 90% of regen is ABLAL.Good reresentation of association. Fewer rocks than in description and virtually no understory or herbaceous layer to be found.Mixed coniferous forest. Less rock than in the description.Keys out to PICOL-POTR5, but may not match description (description not availible). *****Also listed as 'Other veg assoc (+/-50m)': PICOL woodland.New association because Populus tremuloides - Arctostaphylos uva -ursi forest doesn't exist in key or in description. Polygon is obviously dominated by dwarf shrub layer of Arctostaphylos uva-ursi and Populus tremuloides dominates canopy with Pinus contorta emerging, not co-dominating.qc' ^ - Q yFT&|`@A@QAc@ROMOAA.530.01ROMOAA.530KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438@BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @DQA@PAc@ROMOAA.53.01ROMOAA.53SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000424CEGL000844CEGL000844\@sng|pdXNNJ@5' @A@b QAc @ROMOAA.5299.01ROMOAA.5299KPF13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587@sng{occWMMID7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5295.01ROMOAA.5295BHW, KJE13CircularA.424J@rcttoc\\\RRND7' @A(PAc @ROMOAA.5294.01ROMOAA.5294BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL005829CEGL005829sngytthh\RRND7' -@ A QAc @ROMOAA.5293.01ROMOAA.5293KJE, BHW13CircularA.424A.424@sng{vjcc\RRND7' @PA@MPAc@ROMOAA.5291.01ROMOAA.5291SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL002888:@rctyth\\\RRND7' @A^QAc@ROMOAA.5287.01ROMOAA.5287KMD, MGK13CircularA.424A.424n@rct{vjcc\RRND7'  @DA@QAc @ROMOAA.5282.01ROMOAA.5282RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321sngytthh\RRND7' -@LAQAc @ROMOAA.5280.01ROMOAA.5280KMD13CircularCEGL000579CEGL000620CEGL000579D@sng{ocWMMID7' @\A QAc@ROMOAA.5275.01ROMOAA.5275SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000764rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@AqPAc @ROMOAA.5271.01ROMOAA.5271SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439@sngthh\RRND7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.527.01ROMOAA.527AMG, RCT13CircularCEGL000439T@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @@A@PQAc@ROMOAA.5269.01ROMOAA.5269BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL002678CEGL002678 @rctthh\RRND7' @AyQAc@ROMOAA.5268.01ROMOAA.5268KMD, MGK13CircularA.424@rcttoc\\\RRND7' @hA}QAc@ROMOAA.5265.01ROMOAA.5265RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919Very little ABLALsngthh\RRND7'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.5262.01ROMOAA.5262AMG, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134rctytthh\RRND7' -`@A@QAc@ROMOAA.5261.01ROMOAA.5261RCT, SRB13CircularA.426CEGL000439@ sng{occ\RRND7' @tAQAc@ROMOAA.526.01ROMOAA.526RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919AMGwrrffZPPLB6' - @VA QAc@ROMOAA.5259.01ROMOAA.5259JES13CircularCEGL005827rcthccWWWMMID7' % @A@TPAc@ROMOAA.5258.01ROMOAA.5258KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859j@ rctthh\RRND7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5256.01ROMOAA.5256SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933x@ rctthh\RRND7' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.5253.01ROMOAA.5253RCT, SRB13CircularA.425A.426CEGL000814J@ rctvjc\RRND7' @ PAQAc@ROMOAA.5251.01ROMOAA.5251KMD, RCT13CircularA.426A.426~@ rct{vjcc\RRND7' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.5250.01ROMOAA.5250SRB, RCT13CircularA.426CEGL000527@sng{oc\\RRND7' lLVAL" p 6 j $d`JAAM and SASC were the dominant understory. PIPU Temporarily Flooded Woodland desciption fits well.POTR5 canopy cover is lower than description.The plot was located in a small aspen grove within a large conifer dominated polygon.Parts of the polygon contained higher densities of PSME, ABLAL, and PIEN.MARE11 cover was not quite 15%. No grass was the obvious, but many non-native grasses were present.Arnica was most dominant below canopy. Vaccinium assoc. fits, but is shadier and wetter than other POTR5/VAMYO associations that I have seen.Shrub coverage fairly low. Some Pseudotsuga menziesii regeneration. Leucopa only grass apparent, in very small amounts.Hard to tell which tree is dominant. Cirscium arvense and invasive thistle, Carduus neutens, seen approx. 150 meters from plot center. No description for primary association.Description fits great. This plot is on the west sid eof the park, all other mentioned were east of the divide. No Thermopsis.Area was clearcut approx. 25 years ago, coming back as POTR5 and PICOL, which do not mix very much. PICOL was species that was clearcut. Not a natural association.Large polygon. Keys out to this, but no description in initial of additional association descriptions.Plot surrounded by aspen and lodgepole pine stand which are also sparcely vegetated. Minimal nonvascular at this polygon; JUCOM2 and PUTR2 are most dominant species. I believe bedrock was metamorphic (didn't look closely enough). JUCOM2 and PUTR2 common at other polygons in same area.No description in book, definately a mixed type forest.Carex most dominant in herbaecous strata, slightly more % cover than VAMYO. Patchy dominance of species small areas could be keyed out using Vaccinium or Mahonia.Fair fit because our plot had a very defined and mixed herbaceous layer where the description says it should be sparse. Our plot also had a sub-canopy of POTR5 which isn't described. JUCOM2 cover is also closer to 10-15% rather than 5-10%.0qc0  ` t < V*Jdp@@QAQAc@@ROMOAA.5345.01ROMOAA.5345SBB, SNG13CircularA.399A.399@ BHW{vjcc\RRND7' @h8AQAc @ROMOAA.5344.01ROMOAA.5344SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000381CEGL002678CEGL000381@ rctth\RRND7' @@ܹA|QAc @ROMOAA.5341.01ROMOAA.5341SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000862CEGL000199@rctth\RRND7'  @A QAc @ROMOAA.5340.01ROMOAA.5340KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321r@rctthh\RRND7' @&AQAc @ROMOAA.5334.01ROMOAA.5334SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000298CEGL000321@rctthh\RRND7' `@8AQAc @ROMOAA.5333.01ROMOAA.5333KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919@rctthh\RRND7' @@A@QAc@ROMOAA.5331.01ROMOAA.5331KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344Not much of an herb stratum.sngoccWMMID7' @8A;QAc@ROMOAA.533.01ROMOAA.533MGK, KJE13CircularA.552BHWfaaZZZPPLB6' %@AbPAc @ROMOAA.5328.01ROMOAA.5328KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344P@rctthh\RRND7' @$APAc @ROMOAA.5327.01ROMOAA.5327KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343rctytthh\RRND7' -@`A@$QAc @ROMOAA.5326.01ROMOAA.5326BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000379rctytthh\RRND7' -@0]Au QAc @ROMOAA.5325.01ROMOAA.5325KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344H@rctthh\RRND7' @@P1A4QAc@ROMOAA.5323.01ROMOAA.5323BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000381CEGL0003818@sngthh\RRND7' @iAQAc @ROMOAA.5322.01ROMOAA.5322SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@rctthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5321.01ROMOAA.5321BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381@sngthh\RRND7' @T/AnPAc @ROMOAA.5320.01ROMOAA.5320BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343rctytthh\RRND7' -`@AWQAc @ROMOAA.5318.01ROMOAA.5318SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344rctytthh\RRND7' -@&APAc @ROMOAA.5313.01ROMOAA.5313BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343Wow, that's a large polygon!rctthh\RRND7' `@XAQAc@ROMOAA.531.01ROMOAA.531BHW, RCT13CircularA.567A.567@BHWythaZZPPLB6' @tAPAc @ROMOAA.5308.01ROMOAA.5308MGK, BHW13CircularCEGL000574CEGL000574Z@ rctthh\RRND7' @APAc@@ROMOAA.5306.01ROMOAA.5306RCT13CircularA.424CEGL000764@ BHW{vj^WWMMID7' @ARQAc@ROMOAA.5305.01ROMOAA.5305SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005829CEGL005829rctytthh\RRND7' -@wA PAc@ROMOAA.5303.01ROMOAA.5303RCT13CircularCEGL000859@ sngtocWWWMMID7' @APAc@ROMOAA.5301.01ROMOAA.5301RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000594CEGL000594@ sngthh\RRND7' @,EA@QAc@ROMOAA.5300.01ROMOAA.5300KMD13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000620@ sng{occWMMID7' LVAL \V   NRnPolygon is too big, 3 parts, and all very different from each other. Very mixed forest and herbaceous layers. Riparian zone. New association because there is a lack of riparian zones in the key and the descriptions.The polygon is realy big and it's hard to tell if it's representative. No description of the association in book.Polygon was moved 20m because of a large river. Fair match to description. ABLAL present, but as a lower cover than PIEN. More herbaceous strata because of river, but herbaceous is restricted to riverbank, and away from banf, the dominant peies is VAMYO. Could be considered a PIEN/CACA4 association along the river bank.-PIPOS is not the only species in the canopy, co-dominates with PSME. RICE < 20% cover, but consistant throught. Bedrock and large rock very prominent, lots of soil and litter. MUMO herbaceous layer most dominant, but PIPOS/RICE description fits better.Good match to association. Lots of tallus and big rocks.1 prime is a new association since ARCO9 is not recognised as being a dominant herb associated with ABLAL-PIEN. 2 prime fits poorley because the site has only about 5% cover. Mostly there was ARCO9and some rhizomatous Penstemon?Large polygon, this point was at a lower elevation. High cover of VASC and VAMYO.Overall the polygon fits this association, but included are some open areas that, by themselves, could be classifies as vaccinium dwarf shrubland, or DECA18 herbaceous.Plot fell in drainage, understory different from the rest of the polygon. Polygon is PIEN-ABLAL/VASC. Actual plot has less vaccinium than the rest of the polygon.Point landed in a small meadow, surrounded by PIEN/ABLAL forest. Lake is 20m to the east. Pien dominant near lake. ABLAL mora abundant further from lake.Good description of site. Note the abundance of THDI4 as an understory species not listed in the book.Lots of old large PIEN. Some ABLAL regenerating in understory, but PIEN dominant.qk ~ R > # \It \@X9AQAc@ROMOAA.5411.01ROMOAA.5411KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859CEGL000859@ rctth\RRND7' @A%QAc@ROMOAA.5410.01ROMOAA.5410RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL005934No rocks, flat terrainrcth\\\RRND7' @0AEQAc@ROMOAA.541.01ROMOAA.541RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344Lots of rock and bare soilAMGrffZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.5408.01ROMOAA.5408SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL005933CEGL000438@ rctthh\RRND7' @xFAQAc@ROMOAA.5406.01ROMOAA.5406KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844@ rctthh\RRND7'  @wAlQAc@ROMOAA.5403.01ROMOAA.5403SBB13CircularCEGL005934@ rcttocWWWMMID7' @ A~PAc@ROMOAA.5401.01ROMOAA.5401BHW, SNG13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859H@ rctthh\RRND7' @DAQAc@ROMOAA.540.01ROMOAA.540RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000807X@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @OAPAc@ROMOAA.54.01ROMOAA.54RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439rctuppddXNNJ@5' -@'A0QAc@ROMOAA.5399.01ROMOAA.5399RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933@sngthh\RRND7' @MA QAc@ROMOAA.5396.01ROMOAA.5396KPF13CircularCEGL000424CEGL000904CEGL000424\@sng{ocWMMID7' `@<AQAc@ROMOAA.539.01ROMOAA.539RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986B@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @tA)QAc@ROMOAA.5387.01ROMOAA.5387BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970rctytthh\RRND7' -@@AQAc@ROMOAA.5380.01ROMOAA.5380SRB13CircularCEGL001938P@rcttocWWWMMID7' @tmA QAc@ROMOAA.5379.01ROMOAA.5379KPF13CircularCEGL001853CEGL001853Lots of rocks, tundra patchy.rctoccWMMID7' @^AQAc@ROMOAA.5371.01ROMOAA.5371SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL001853CEGL001853Description fits site well.rctthh\RRND7' @0qA@mQAc@ROMOAA.537.01ROMOAA.537KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343B@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5369.01ROMOAA.5369KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL002888rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@TAQAc@ROMOAA.5367.01ROMOAA.5367RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL002888rctmhh\\\RRND7' % @8A@PAc@ROMOAA.5362.01ROMOAA.5362RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL002888rctmhh\\\RRND7' % @A@X QAc@ROMOAA.5359.01ROMOAA.5359KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321D@rctthh\RRND7' `@A@kQAc@@ROMOAA.5354.01ROMOAA.5354SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000331CEGL000331@BHWthh\RRND7' `@TAUQAc@ROMOAA.5352.01ROMOAA.5352SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343\@rctthh\RRND7' @@AxQAc @ROMOAA.5351.01ROMOAA.5351SNG13CircularA.422See comments on data sheet.rct^WWWMMID7' @@tRAQAc @ROMOAA.5346.01ROMOAA.5346SBB, SNG13CircularUNCLASS17@ rctxsg\\\RRND7' LVAL L x  n  T<b~HARUV cover was very low, only about 5% and all vegetation was sparse.JUCOM2 cover a little low bot no other clear dominant in understory. JUCOM2 ~7-8% cover. Not enough rock for rockland but too much for primary association.Plot mover ~20m. toward center to exclude gravel road.Primary association is unclassified. Higher JUCOM than ARUVNot enough ARUV to fit description well but since there is no PIPOS/ JUCOM2 association, it was the best fit.Not very much herbaceous coverage, more (lichen covered) rock exposure throughout polygon. Fairly even mix of PIPO/PSME. After reading the description for the association we feel that it is good although it was somewhat difficult to decide the most dominant overstory.Low ARUV cover for primary association, hardly a stratum. Not very much JUCOM2 either.Secondary assoc. Fits well to this polygon more than to this plot. Primary assoc. Fits this well in terms of low understory cover; however, the rocks are less concentrated here than in descriptionand aspect fits secondary better.No description for this association.Mixed conifers, PIFL2 was also high in coverCanopy cover was less than in the description and gramanoid species were more abundant.Point located 10m off a well used trail that isn't on our maps. Keys to first type, no description. Sounds like seccons type but has PICOL instead of PIPOS. Shrubs patchy.ABLAL was not present in the plotFirst association is a good description.Good representation of asociationMoss only understory. Good match.Very large polygon. Not sure of representativeness. Moved polygon because acuracy was only 51 m. No dercription available so not sure of how well association matches. Very diverse polygon with a riparian zone and a dryer zone about 5m from the bank of the river.Plot center 10 m from trail. Abies mostly regeneration. There are many large Picea and a few small ones. Seems to be moving towards a more mixed, or abies dominated stand.qR} G  S . +75p@P=AQAc@ROMOAA.5451.01ROMOAA.5451KPF, KJE13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@ sngthh\RRND7' @pAO QAc@ROMOAA.5450.01ROMOAA.5450BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@ sngthh\RRND7' @?AQAc@ROMOAA.545.01ROMOAA.545KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL002893@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @ A@y QAc@ROMOAA.5448.01ROMOAA.5448KMD, SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL000807sngrmmaaaWWSD7' %@8A QAc@ROMOAA.5447.01ROMOAA.5447KPF13CircularCEGL000764Very low shrub coverage.rctcWWWMMID7' @@Au QAc@ROMOAA.5441.01ROMOAA.5441KMD13CircularCEGL000431CEGL000439CEGL000431@ rct{ocWMMID7' `@A QAc@ROMOAA.5440.01ROMOAA.5440MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000859PROPOSED27CEGL000859,@ rctth\RRND7' @@4ArQAc@ROMOAA.544.01ROMOAA.544SRB13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344Primary good fit to PLOTAMGmaaUKKGB6' `@A6QAc@ROMOAA.5439.01ROMOAA.5439MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000199@sngthh\RRND7' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.5437.01ROMOAA.5437KJE13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844T@sng{occWMMID7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5436.01ROMOAA.5436SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000186CEGL000186*@rctthh\RRND7' @@3ADQAc@ROMOAA.5432.01ROMOAA.5432SBB13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439"Description fits site very well.sngoccWMMID7' @@tvA@g QAc@ROMOAA.5431.01ROMOAA.5431KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000449CEGL000449@sngthh\RRND7' `@,AQAc@ROMOAA.5430.01ROMOAA.5430KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL000807@rctyth\\\RRND7' @@(A@PQAc@ROMOAA.543.01ROMOAA.543SRB13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344AMGrmmaaUKKGB6' -`@AQAc@ROMOAA.5428.01ROMOAA.5428MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000199CEGL000859@rctth\RRND7' @@A@QAc@ROMOAA.5426.01ROMOAA.5426KJE, MGK13CircularPROPOSED27PROPOSED27PROPOSED27@rctth\RRND7'  @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5425.01ROMOAA.5425RCT, SBB13CircularA.399A.399@rct{vjcc\RRND7' @A@yQAc@ROMOAA.5422.01ROMOAA.5422BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000919R@rctth\\RRND7' @7A7QAc@ROMOAA.542.01ROMOAA.542SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@AQAc@ROMOAA.5419.01ROMOAA.5419RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134@sngthh\RRND7' @L=A@QAc@ROMOAA.5418.01ROMOAA.5418KMD13CircularCEGL0007646@rcttocWWWMMID7' @@XVA@>QAc@ROMOAA.5416.01ROMOAA.5416BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862n@sngthh\RRND7' @APAc@ROMOAA.5412.01ROMOAA.5412RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000844CEGL000859v@rctth\RRND7' LVAL V @ 2 p  ,dRb6Small seep in upper polygon was more like CALEL-CASCI2 herbaceous vegetation, but overall polygon as above.Fair description of plot except that more PICOL than stated in description.Stormy peaks pass trail passes through polygon. KOMY cover low, but highest second to GEROT. Species in description description described site well.Many old trees and low herbaceous/dwarf shrub coverLower % age of VASC than description, not much understory vegetation.Large polygon encompassing dry and wet areas. (Point is on a dry slope). Wetlands are seepy with spruce/fir, ALINT, CACA4, EQAR and moss.Not very steep, not many rocks, and seemed saturated even at this time of the yearCover of Carex and all herbacoeus species low but this is the best fitting association, I think, but no description in book.Primary association is unclassified. Density of JUCOM2 exceeds that of JAAM throughout most of the polygon, plot falls within an opening of dead PSME.Plot contains high density of POTR5 as compared to the rest of the polygon. RICE was the dominant shrub but not by much.Less coverage of ARUV than in description.Primary description good match of site to description although PIPO cover is a little lower and so is LEKI2 - maybe because so much rock and bedrock.Plot had different forbs than in the description but otherwise matched well.More JAAM than JUCOM2 on this polygon, yet description still fits, appears prior to PSME death, this would key out to PSME/JAAM forest.Primary association has no description. JUCOM2 was the dominant shrub in the area with ~5% coverage, RICE was the second most common shrub.Huge polygon. Description does not account for variation in pine trees (PIPOS/Rock)The rest of the polygon had less POTR5 than the point. This association is not described.Slightly more JUCOM2 than VASC, but each are fairly co-dominant in the understory. Plot has some historic logging, lots of mature trees were left in the forest to decay.q^(q - I KeuNs@L\AQAc@ROMOAA.5504.01ROMOAA.5504MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@rctthh\RRND7' @A@!QAc@ROMOAA.5502.01ROMOAA.5502SRB13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344rcttooccWMMID7' -@AoQAc@ROMOAA.550.01ROMOAA.550KMD, BHW13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861J@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @=A1PAc@ROMOAA.55.01ROMOAA.55MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000749CEGL000867@AMG|pdXNNJ@5' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5499.01ROMOAA.5499RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321BHWytthh\RRND7' - @0AQAc@ROMOAA.5491.01ROMOAA.5491BHW13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000379sngtooccWMMID7' -@A@QAc@ROMOAA.5487.01ROMOAA.5487BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343j@sngthh\RRND7' @hAPAc@ROMOAA.5486.01ROMOAA.5486KMD, MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172@sngymmaWWSD7' @p1AQAc@@ROMOAA.5485.01ROMOAA.5485KJE, KPF, KMD13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935D@BHWymmaWWSD7'  @A QAc@ROMOAA.5484.01ROMOAA.5484KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000379z@sngthh\RRND7' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.5482.01ROMOAA.5482SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000379CEGL000379@sngthh\RRND7' @SAQAc@@ROMOAA.5475.01ROMOAA.5475SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381 @BHWthh\RRND7' @EAQAc@@ROMOAA.5473.01ROMOAA.5473KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000343@BHWthh\RRND7' @A@QAc@@ROMOAA.5472.01ROMOAA.5472RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000344CEGL000344@BHWth\RRND7' @An QAc@@ROMOAA.5470.01ROMOAA.5470KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000344CEGL000343@BHWth\RRND7' @$vA@QAc@ROMOAA.547.01ROMOAA.547KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @8A@dQAc@ROMOAA.5468.01ROMOAA.5468SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000344L@sngthh\RRND7' @pAIPAc@@ROMOAA.5466.01ROMOAA.5466KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000381CEGL0003816@BHWthh\RRND7' @@>A2QAc@@ROMOAA.5463.01ROMOAA.5463KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@BHWthh\RRND7' @(A@QAc@ROMOAA.5462.01ROMOAA.5462SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@sngthh\RRND7' @LGAy QAc@ROMOAA.5461.01ROMOAA.5461SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172not in burned area.sngthh\RRND7' @ȄA-QAc@@ROMOAA.5460.01ROMOAA.5460SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000807@BHWyth\\\RRND7' @tuA@QAc@ROMOAA.546.01ROMOAA.546KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL001908CEGL001908,@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @oA'QAc@ROMOAA.5458.01ROMOAA.5458MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344f@sngthh\RRND7' LVAL V ~ H :vlots of PSME in plot also a lot of LIBO3 in dwarf shrub layerLarge polygon so not sure if point is good representation. Fair match to polygon because our polygon had less total PIEN cover, more diversity in the herbaceous layer and lower total coverage of both VAYMO and VASC. VAYMO and VASC really codominate the dwarf shrub layer.Large polygon with elevation changes, includes Lawn Lake trail, Roaring River (on topo, but not on aerial map), and up toward Mt. Tileston. Visible PIFL at higher elevations on Tileston (with more coverage that at this point).Very large PICOL, some standing dead, with PIEN of similar height but smaller diameter growing up.Vaccinium losing its leaves, hard to tell which is dominant. Either way, description is adequate.Poor representation of polygon because point is in wetter spot than other parts of polygon. Walked down most of it and it was clearly PICOL/VASC. Point is more mixed conifer canopy and mixed herbaceous layer. Matches PICOL/VASC association 15 m east of plot center. Plot center doesn't key out.Variable polygon, sample area is krummholtz- PIEN, but the drainage should be more than one polygon. Subalpine site with flagged trees, open canopy, surrounded by alpine meadow included in the same polygon, does not have many corresponding species and does not match description wellDifficult to find this association in local and global descriptions of the dichotomous key because of alternating use of common name with scientific. Consistency with scientific names would be beneficial and make the keys easier to use.This plot is inside a huge polygon and there is variability in tree density and understory species that we saw hiking to the plot. This plot is more open, includes PICOL and VAYMO. Dominant tree species throughout polygon that we saw were ABLAL and PIEN. Description in book matches this site very well in terms of cover and species present.6LVALX . 4 NH*`Vaccinium loosing it's leaves. Hard to tell which is dominant. Otherwise good match to description.Some variability expected with a large polygon. Variable coverage of VAMYO and VASC.Not in a burn or in wild basin. Tree canopy 15-20 m tall.This polygon is huge, it covers almost half of the eastern side of the mountain. While walking through it I noticed that it is dominated by PICOL/JUCOM2 with some spots of ARUV. The steep hillside has some areas of bedrock/ cliff outcrops. Some MARE11 seen on the way up, but only a trace.Keys out to "Rock-woodland" but plot containes very little rock. Could be PICOL desert (? /ARUV?), but cover of ARUV is low for that accociation.Small drainage is forb dominated (3m wide). The rest of the polygon is PIEN woodland, open canopy. Fir seems to be absent. Lots of PIEN regeneration.Other parts of the polygon were dryer. UTM's listed are from the plot lists. No UTM's were taken at the site due to low satelite coverage. We were within 100m of the plot center.Polygon has many large trees, many down and decomposing logw, lots of rocky out crops, and a good healthy layer of moss. (VAMYO was not listed in the species list. Should this plot be / VASC instead? -RCT)Lots of large rocks, good descriptionThis plot has quite a bit JUSC2, not to mentioned in primary veg. assoc.Moved point off of ridgetop to lower area in the same polygon due to weather. Little species diversity, only noteworthy point is the abundance of regeneration for both tree species.Not in Ouzel burn. No evidence of spruce/fir successional layer. Dry slope with moderate rock cover and thin soils.Better fit with primary association description, although limited VAYMO coverage and much is defoliated. Vaccinium cover is greater at lower elevation of polygon.Very large polygon, not sure of representativeness. Poor match, polygon is very big. Point was only PIEN canopy with VAMYO and some VASC in herbaceous strata. Polygon is way too big to match any association well.q^+ Q _  HVp:V@@SAQAc@ROMOAA.559.01ROMOAA.559KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000851CEGL000862 @ BHW~rfZPPLB6' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5588.01ROMOAA.5588SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935rctytthh\RRND7' -@@pAPAc@ROMOAA.5586.01ROMOAA.5586KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000563CEGL000563T@ rctthh\RRND7' @RAQAc@ROMOAA.558.01ROMOAA.558KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL001092T@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @AEQAc@@ROMOAA.5578.01ROMOAA.5578SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381@rctthh\RRND7' `@T|AAQAc@@ROMOAA.5574.01ROMOAA.5574SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000764@rctyth\\\RRND7' @PAiQAc@ROMOAA.5569.01ROMOAA.5569KMD, JES13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000867CEGL000877@rctth\RRND7' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5568.01ROMOAA.5568RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321@rctthh\RRND7'  @APAc@ROMOAA.5567.01ROMOAA.5567SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933 Right on!rctthh\RRND7' @:A@QAc@@ROMOAA.5564.01ROMOAA.5564KJE13CircularCEGL000764Big Polygon.rct}cWWWMMID7' @06A@%QAc@@ROMOAA.5563.01ROMOAA.5563KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL000764Large polygon.rcth\\\RRND7' @HWA]QAc@ROMOAA.5561.01ROMOAA.5561KJE13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000862CEGL000859V@rct{ocWMMID7' @APAc@ROMOAA.5554.01ROMOAA.5554KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134rctytthh\RRND7' -@A`QAc@@ROMOAA.5544.01ROMOAA.5544SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000764@rctyth\\\RRND7' @AePAc@@ROMOAA.5541.01ROMOAA.5541RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933@rctthh\RRND7' @WAQAc@ROMOAA.554.01ROMOAA.554KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @Ag QAc@@ROMOAA.5537.01ROMOAA.5537KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000172CEGL005935@ rctth\RRND7' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5535.01ROMOAA.5535SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172@rctthh\RRND7'  @ AQAc@@ROMOAA.5534.01ROMOAA.5534KJE, RCT13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935@ rctthh\RRND7' @x8A@QAc@ROMOAA.5524.01ROMOAA.5524SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172t@ rctthh\RRND7' @<AQAc@@ROMOAA.5517.01ROMOAA.5517SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000764H@ rctyth\\\RRND7'  @0AQAc@@ROMOAA.5516.01ROMOAA.5516KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134$@ rctthh\RRND7'  @ }A+PAc@ROMOAA.5510.01ROMOAA.5510KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343rcttooccWMMID7' -@@@AQAc@@ROMOAA.5506.01ROMOAA.5506BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL000381CEGL0003810@rctthh\RRND7'  @(A@QAc@ROMOAA.5505.01ROMOAA.5505RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343j@rctthh\RRND7' hLVALp0  0nNv.Good description of the site even though CARUD isn't the most dominant herb.Patchy vegetation in rocky substrate. Over 50% rock. No other species with notable cover.Mixed conifers, difficult to determine dominance. Shrubs were also mixed.Description seems to encompass his site. Lots of PIEN and ABLAL regeneration. Evidence of a fire long ago.Too much Cercocarpus montanus and Artemisia tridentata, not enough Muhlenbergia montana, yet no shrub species exists with greater than 15% cover. Pseudotsuga menziesii and Juniperus scopulorum exist in canopy, lots of forbs, but most dominant herb is Muhlenbergia montana.Only a fair description because site seemed more like regeneration wirh small aspen and larger fallen stems, although many of the same species present as the description.Other parts of the polygon had more trees.Sparce PIEN a result of fire/ disease/ bliwdown? (Some kind of disturbance.) Site near a ridge top, probably drier than typical association.Lots of rock. Higher than mentioned cover of PSME. Near, but not qoite wqual cover of JUCOM2 and ARUV. This site tends toward the first association if it must. Too many plants to realy be a rock woodland.Could have called it PIPOS/PUTR2, but didn't think there was enough PUTR2 , and it had a lot on RICE mixed into it.Polygon was large, and parts of it were almost pure PICOL stands, parts were tallus slope, and parts contained lits of PIFL2.Some polygon variability due to large size.Lots of litter on the ground. Regeneration of PIFL2, PSME, and PICOL.Low shrub coverage could be due to the late season. Many leaves on the ground.Lots of rock in this stand, also Purshia tridentata co-dominates with Cercocarpus montanus, otherwise a good description. Note presence of Juniperus scopulorum.This plot is not in the Wild Basin area. However, there is evidence of fire in the plot and the stand does seem to be growing more toward Spruce/fir, as mentiones as a possability in the description.;q^4 ? ^  q.O*a{@ AQAc@ROMOAA.5649.01ROMOAA.5649MGK, SNG13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862X@rctthh\RRND7' @TA@QAc@ROMOAA.5647.01ROMOAA.5647KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749r@rctthh\RRND7' @VA@QAc@@ROMOAA.5645.01ROMOAA.5645KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749@BHWthh\RRND7' @lA@] QAc@ROMOAA.5640.01ROMOAA.5640KJE, RCT13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749rctytthh\RRND7' - @\A[QAc@ROMOAA.5638.01ROMOAA.5638KMD13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749H@rct{occWMMID7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5635.01ROMOAA.5635RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844rctytthh\RRND7' - @AlQAc@@ROMOAA.5630.01ROMOAA.5630KMD13CircularCEGL000903r@BHWtocWWWMMID7' @X AQAc@ROMOAA.563.01ROMOAA.563SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL005934@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @8HAQAc@@ROMOAA.5629.01ROMOAA.5629KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL005847CEGL005847@BHWthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5626.01ROMOAA.5626SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970@rctthh\RRND7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.5623.01ROMOAA.5623SBB, KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001965CEGL001965rct~yymmaWWSD7' -@XAeQAc@ROMOAA.5620.01ROMOAA.5620SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861 Fits wellrctthh\RRND7' @WAzQAc@ROMOAA.562.01ROMOAA.562KMD, RCT13CircularA.399A.399Z@BHWythaaZPPLB6' @hATQAc@ROMOAA.5617.01ROMOAA.5617SRB13CircularCEGL001905CEGL001884CEGL001905@rct{ocWMMID7'  @TA#QAc@ROMOAA.5615.01ROMOAA.5615SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL001863CEGL001863@rctthh\RRND7' @DA@LQAc@ROMOAA.5613.01ROMOAA.5613SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970@rctthh\RRND7' @|A7QAc@ROMOAA.5612.01ROMOAA.5612SRB13CircularCEGL001908CEGL001908@rct{occWMMID7' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.5609.01ROMOAA.5609SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884@rctthh\RRND7' `@DAbQAc@ROMOAA.5605.01ROMOAA.5605SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001892CEGL001892@rctthh\RRND7' @@LA@iQAc@ROMOAA.5603.01ROMOAA.5603KPF13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884rcttooccWMMID7' -@(AQAc@ROMOAA.5602.01ROMOAA.5602KMD, SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861Matches association well.rctymmaWWSD7' @0AhQAc@ROMOAA.5600.01ROMOAA.5600KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861@rctthh\RRND7' `@X AQAc@ROMOAA.560.01ROMOAA.560RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @xAQAc@@ROMOAA.5599.01ROMOAA.5599BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL002888rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@A@|QAc@@ROMOAA.5594.01ROMOAA.5594SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005935CEGL005935@ rctthh\RRND7' LVAL  FNot sure where point was because of accuracy of GPS and point was also directly on line between 2 polygons, chose to sample larger polygon. Poor because not much rock coverage, mostly downed wood, litter, or Linnaea borealis L. on ground. Big polygon so mot sure if this point is a good representation. Walked through most of it and herbaceous cover varies.Stand had a significant sub- canopy of POTR5, and a dominant shrub layer of RIIN2, so it didn't match the description well.Very large polygon. Walked through most of it and part is a fair representation. Many parts are wetter, and other parts are much drier, so polygon is different all around. Good match to description of association.No description of this association available.No obvious dominant specios, so hard to key out and doesn t fit any association very well. At bottom of huge polygon, just below KOMY dominated slopes.and just above DECA18 dominated slope. This site is just doing it's thing and doesn't want to fit anywhere.Good match. Could also be CARUD-GEROT. Salix is present, but not a dominant strata, and not as much lichen and moss as described.Moved polygon 20m to be more in the polygon. Huge polygon, so not sure about the representativeness. Polygon should only go from the trail N and not S, Sis much wetter and very different herbaceous cover. Poor match because the plot is very diverse, and not one species is dominant. Could be a GEROT/ ACMIO polygon, if wetter areas were seperated in polygon.Most of the polygon apears to be dominated by KOMY and GEROT, except on the edges. This plot center is on an edge, where it is drier and rockier with little to no KOMY, but more MIOB2 and SIAC and ARSC.Large polygon. South of center it is more rocky and less vegetated, but still included in the same polygon. Fair match to association, more bare ground and rocks than described and some species found that weren't mentioned in the description.LVAL F " > :dn$ Residential area wih gravel roads and driveways and some houses, otherwise the PUTR2 cover is low, but it matches the description.Good match, except plot contained almost 15% ARUV.Very little herbaceous vegetation.Fairly low cover of PHMO4, but still best choice for dominant understory species.Can't tell which Carex sp. It is, either geyeri or rossii. I would assume C. geyeri becaue of the habitat. Also, the description for PIPOS/ CAGE2 matchec this site better than CARO5.Relatively high density of PIPOS, but still within the description.Shrub cover was almost exactly 15%, so both associations fit the polygon fairly well.Other parts of the polygon had less shrubs so they might key to a grassland, or more trees so that they might key to a woodland. The polygon is fairly diverse and made of small patches of different associations, some smaller than a map unit. This association is not described.Same polygon as 973, but 39m west. Very similar sites. More BRTE and HECOC8 at 5651. Also more RUDE and rocks, and ARFR4, but still no ARTRV present. Only a fair fit because in our half ha. HECOC8 and BRTE dominate the herbaceous layer, rather than MUMO.JUSC was not mentioned in the description, and was foind in this plot.Low density of PIPOS. High density of MUMO.CEMO2 co-dominant with PUTR2, otherwise good description.Cover of JUSC is a little less than 15% and the cover of PUTR2 is also low, but I thought this association fit best because of the consistant cover of JUSC at 10% and the presence of multiple other associated species.PUTR not as dense as in description.3rd Veg Assoc Name: Juniperus scopulorum / Pursha tridentat Woodland. Neither 2nd nor 3rd Veg Assoc description fits very well because PUTR2 is less than 15% and yet most dominant understory. Also, PSME and JUSC2 seem to dominate with slightly more JUSC2. If I could call it anything it would be PSME - JUSC2.q^&x 4 S c+EXr@AQAc@ROMOAA.5694.01ROMOAA.5694SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@ rctthh\RRND7' @fA@_ QAc@ROMOAA.5691.01ROMOAA.5691KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867D@ rctthh\RRND7' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5690.01ROMOAA.5690MGK, KMD13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877@ BHWthh\RRND7' `@A QAc@ROMOAA.5688.01ROMOAA.5688KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000849CEGL0008498@ rctthh\RRND7' @A QAc@ROMOAA.5687.01ROMOAA.5687KJE, RCT13CircularPROPOSED27PROPOSED27X@rctthh\RRND7' @l6A@PAc@ROMOAA.5685.01ROMOAA.5685KMD13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@rct{occWMMID7' @(Af QAc@@ROMOAA.5682.01ROMOAA.5682RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000188CEGL000862CEGL000188f@BHWth\RRND7' @LA@ QAc@@ROMOAA.5681.01ROMOAA.5681SNG, RCT13CircularA.530A.530|@BHW{vjcc\RRND7' @$A^QAc@@ROMOAA.568.01ROMOAA.568MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001225CEGL001836CEGL001225@amg~rfZPPLB6' @tAPAc@ROMOAA.5679.01ROMOAA.5679SNG, BHW13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867&@rctthh\RRND7' `@ APAc@ROMOAA.5678.01ROMOAA.5678SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000186CEGL000186@rctthh\RRND7' @9ASPAc@ROMOAA.5677.01ROMOAA.5677RCT, KJE13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844rctytthh\RRND7' -`@A@PAc@ROMOAA.5675.01ROMOAA.5675RCT, SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844@rctymmaWWSD7' @8PA"QAc@ROMOAA.567.01ROMOAA.567KMD13CircularCEGL001133CEGL001133@AMG~ymaaUKKGB6' @HA@ZQAc@ROMOAA.5667.01ROMOAA.5667KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000862CEGL000867@rctth\RRND7' @tAPAc@ROMOAA.5666.01ROMOAA.5666KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000186CEGL000186d@ rctthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5662.01ROMOAA.5662BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867D@ rctthh\RRND7' @@A1 QAc@ROMOAA.5661.01ROMOAA.5661KMD13CircularCEGL000190CEGL000190@ rct{occWMMID7' @A@\QAc@@ROMOAA.5660.01ROMOAA.5660SNG, MGK13CircularCEGL000183CEGL000182p@ BHWth\\RRND7' @OAPQAc@ROMOAA.5658.01ROMOAA.5658MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@ rctthh\RRND7' @UAQAc@ROMOAA.5655.01ROMOAA.5655RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000862CEGL000867@rctth\RRND7' @PWAQAc@ROMOAA.5652.01ROMOAA.5652RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL001092,@rctyth\\\RRND7' @@WAQAc@ROMOAA.5651.01ROMOAA.5651SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL001057CEGL000749@rctthh\RRND7' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.5650.01ROMOAA.5650SNG, KMD13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@rctthh\RRND7'  LVAL&~ X F d x @t:JAAM was co-dominant with PUTR2. This polygon is diverse with varying degrees of cover by PIPOS interspersed with small areas of shrub and herbaceous associations.Parts of the polygon contained small grassy meadows. Other parts had denser tree cover. Conifers were mixed, and dominance was difficult to determine.The few trees recorded in the polt were on the edge of the polygon. Most of it was simply lichen-covered talusGood fit to PIPOS/PUTR2 Woodland. 5694, and 5699 in the same very large polygon. 5699 has more rock, but both key out to PIPOS/PUTR2, and both are good to fair fits.This site has more JUSC2 and rock than allowed for in the description. Polygon is huge, much variability. Rock mixed with PIPOS, PUTR, and MUMO was consistant throughout, but other species were variable.Near horse trail and Bear Lake Rd.Isolated areas of PIPOS/MUMO on top of the ridge where the slope was very shallow. Plot was on top of a ridge, so vegetation was more dense and the slope more shallow than in most of the polygon.Plot moved 85m south from plot center. Polygon contains many roads and houses. The plot aavoids most of these, woth center located on an open PIPOS stand.No Description. Snow on ground, about 1 in.Less MUMO and more HECOC8 than in the description, otherwise a good match.New association. This was a very weedy urban area.Plot center on road. Vegetation may include some ornamentals.Primary veg assoc. in plot center, move upland. Secondary veg. Assoc downslope near stream. 2 distinct association represented in plot.Big polygon that covers the entire hilllslope. Good description for this association, although it didn't mention PIFL2 to be in the canopy al all.Good fit to association, half ha. Contained a definate shrub layer of JOCOM2 and description says there shouldn t be a shrub strata.Shrub cover was lower, and herbaceous cover was higher, than in the description.Plot is entire polygon but polygone is very patchy---------plot not as mesic as described in association bookAq^\ $ v & 2BW^@(cAQAc@@ROMOAA.5758.01ROMOAA.5758KJE, KPF, KMD, BHW13CircularA.540h@rct~ymfff\\XD7' @|'A@n QAc@ROMOAA.5751.01ROMOAA.5751KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@sngthh\RRND7' @eA=QAc@ROMOAA.5750.01ROMOAA.5750RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919@ sngthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.575.01ROMOAA.575KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL002888\@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @܄A QAc@ROMOAA.5747.01ROMOAA.5747RCT, KJE13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000186CEGL000867!Shrub cover was only barely 15%sngth\RRND7' @@A QAc@ROMOAA.5740.01ROMOAA.5740BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867sngytthh\RRND7' -@@\DA@QAc@ROMOAA.574.01ROMOAA.574BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000344v@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @@ A QAc@@ROMOAA.5739.01ROMOAA.5739KMD13CircularCEGL000183CEGL000877CEGL000183@ rct{ocWMMID7' @@ xA QAc@ROMOAA.5734.01ROMOAA.5734KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439@ sngthh\RRND7' @AzQAc@@ROMOAA.5732.01ROMOAA.5732KMD, JES13CircularCEGL000861CEGL000862CEGL000861@rctth\RRND7' @DA@.QAc@ROMOAA.5731.01ROMOAA.5731KMD, JES13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@sngthh\RRND7' @@x;AQAc@ROMOAA.573.01ROMOAA.573KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381x@BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@Ad QAc@ROMOAA.5728.01ROMOAA.5728KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000199CEGL000862T@sngth\RRND7' `@XA QAc@ROMOAA.5727.01ROMOAA.5727KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@sngthh\RRND7' @cAzQAc@@ROMOAA.5725.01ROMOAA.5725SRB, RCT13CircularA.426A.424CEGL0005872@rctvjc\RRND7' @4)AQAc@ROMOAA.5718.01ROMOAA.5718RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000867CEGL000862@sngth\RRND7' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.5714.01ROMOAA.5714SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844b@sngthh\RRND7' @$/A!PAc@@ROMOAA.5712.01ROMOAA.5712KJE, RCT13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000844CEGL000859@rctth\RRND7' @xNAPAc@@ROMOAA.5711.01ROMOAA.5711BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844rctytthh\RRND7' -@+AQAc@ROMOAA.5702.01ROMOAA.5702RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867F@sngthh\RRND7' @lRAfQAc@ROMOAA.5701.01ROMOAA.5701KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877Large polygon, foggy weathersngthh\RRND7' @A~QAc@@ROMOAA.5700.01ROMOAA.5700RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000134CEGL000844,@rctth\RRND7' @@,9AQAc@ROMOAA.570.01ROMOAA.570KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL002888@AMGwrfZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.5699.01ROMOAA.5699SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867N@ rctthh\RRND7' LVALh( & Z *xVJUCOM2 and VACA13 were both present with high cover.Low VAYMO cover, higher than average cover of PIFL2, somewhat mixed coniferous canopy.The polygon contained boulders and conifers with higher concentration of PIFL2 on upper slopes. No description of this association was in the booklet. Lots of PIFL2 and PICOL were mixed with the ABLAL and PIEN.Point moved 80 m, 310 deg. For safety purposesPICOL dominant, ~ 15% PIEN in canopy co-dominant with PICOLA lot of PSME in plot, may be a rockland, low rock cover but even lower herbaceous cover.Outhouse in plot. Private land, near houses and driveways. JAAM had highest cover of shrubs but wasn't a clear dominant. Primary description sounds okay, this site falling on the moister side of the association because of the aspen.Bad fit because MUMO codominates with several other grasses, there also isn't a very a thick shrub layer. If I could call it anything, it would be PIPO/JUSC2, because JUSC2 is the dominant understory. This association is unclassified.Not clear if this is representative of most of the polygon because the polygon is very big and continues on the other side of the ridge. A small amount of PSME in canopy and about 6% cover of JUSC2.Some ABLAL, but the description for primary sounds right on.Slightly more herbaceous than shrub cover.Very shrubby area with lower tree cover (but PIPOS > 5%) shrubs mixed although PUTR2 the clear dominant.This association is in the key but not in the description book, therefore no representativeness estimation could be made. Moved plot center in 10 meters.JUSC2 and PSME were present at 5-10% cover and not mentioned in the description. Shrub cover was not quite 15%.Good fit, slightly more rock than in description.Primary association is unclassified. Considering JUCOM2 has considerable coverage, then the primary association is most fitting. If one ignores the presence of JUCOM2, then the secondary association fits.DLVAL B j:8pThis site was mixed enough that JUBAM Herbaceous could fit, but JUBAM wasn't the dominant graminoid.Backyard. Matches description pretty well MUMO doesn't occur at as great of percentage as description mentions, but this may be due to disturbance (horse/mule grazing).No association existis for this polygon because it is a mowed/managed area. Most of polygon was part of a cemetary or a driveway.Unclassified association. Very mixed, diverse, weedy meadow that does not classify well.This plot did not key to an association.Plot center moved 40 m to avoid small drainage. Plot located in an open lot in a housing development with survey stakes and a "for sale" sign. The cover numbers and species composition are a little off. As a whole, the polygon fits the association better than the area sampled. Not perfectly, though - many exotics.PIPOs much more dense throughout majority of polygon.Fair fit to association, only fair because Hesperostipa was more dominant than MUMO and POPR also was more dominant. Difficult to tell though because Stipa was flowering and MUMO wasn't . Lots of disturbance due to elk and gophers also.Moved point 25m. (homeowners not around). Highly browsed, high density of ARFR4.Low MUMO, but otherwise sounds right on. No other association could account for the higher cover of ARFR and HECOC8.Due to accessibility, we sampled this plot and skipped plot #1028, which was in the same polygon.Point fell on rock outcrop in large mixed forest polygon.Primary description of site is fair. Secondary is less descriptive of site than primary.Definitely more JAAM in plot than JUCOM2 with fairly thick herbaceous layer (for PIFL2 plot). It doesn t match as well as I would like with description and if I could call it anything it would be the secondary association, which is unclassified.Primary description unclassified. No JUCOM2 present. Instead TRDA2 is the dominant understory species and, therefore, the association may be best described as PIFL2/TRDA2 Woodland.EqxL  f F > ]%j4'@hA@QAc@@ROMOAA.5815.01ROMOAA.5815MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986^@BHWthh\RRND7' @A PAc@ROMOAA.581.01ROMOAA.581KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919!Keyed okay, but no description.sngrffZPPLB6' `@ATQAc@ROMOAA.5807.01ROMOAA.5807KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000867CEGL000862@sngth\RRND7'  @ZA QAc@@ROMOAA.5805.01ROMOAA.5805SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001838A.1382n@BHW|ph\\RRND7'  @bAF QAc@@ROMOAA.5804.01ROMOAA.5804SRB, KPF13CircularUNCLASS9@BHWwrf\\\RRND7' @ AQAc@ROMOAA.5800.01ROMOAA.5800SNG, MGK13CircularCEGL001646CEGL001646P@ sngthh\RRND7' @؁AEQAc@@ROMOAA.5796.01ROMOAA.5796SBB, KPF13CircularUNCLASS7@ rctwrf\\\RRND7' @A@PAc@@ROMOAA.5794.01ROMOAA.5794BHW, SNG13CircularA.2565@ rctupd\\\RRND7' @A@QAc@@ROMOAA.5793.01ROMOAA.5793RCT, BHW13CircularUNCLASS18P@ rctxsg\\\RRND7' `@xAQAc@@ROMOAA.5791.01ROMOAA.5791KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL005827v@ rctyth\\\RRND7' @XAQAc@ROMOAA.5787.01ROMOAA.5787SNG, MGK13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862j@sngthh\RRND7' @DcA@'QAc@@ROMOAA.5785.01ROMOAA.5785SBB13CircularCEGL001647CEGL001647@rct{occWMMID7' @ AQAc@ROMOAA.5784.01ROMOAA.5784SNG, MGK13CircularCEGL001646CEGL001646@sngthh\RRND7' `@AV QAc@@ROMOAA.5783.01ROMOAA.5783KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001647CEGL001647@rctthh\RRND7' @XAQAc@ROMOAA.578.01ROMOAA.578KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL001838CEGL001838 Some invasive species present.sngrffZPPLB6' @(APAc@@ROMOAA.5777.01ROMOAA.5777BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000807@rctyth\\\RRND7' @ AO QAc@@ROMOAA.5776.01ROMOAA.5776KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000807Good match to description.rcth\\\RRND7' @ yA@pPAc@@ROMOAA.5770.01ROMOAA.5770BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000807r@rctyth\\\RRND7' @AwQAc@@ROMOAA.5768.01ROMOAA.5768RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL000764rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@<A`QAc@@ROMOAA.5767.01ROMOAA.5767SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000344CEGL000919@rctth\RRND7' `@AAQAc@@ROMOAA.5765.01ROMOAA.5765RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000340CEGL000919h@rctth\RRND7' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5764.01ROMOAA.5764RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000807rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@,A QAc@ROMOAA.5763.01ROMOAA.5763RCT, KJE13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438sngytthh\RRND7' -@`(A@ QAc@@ROMOAA.5762.01ROMOAA.5762KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000807@rctyth\\\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.576.01ROMOAA.576KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL002888BHWkffZZZPPLB6' % LVAL ~ b ( LN4Some dominant species, and good location match, but covers and other species don't fit. This combination probably exists here because avalanches keep the canopy open enough for VACA13.Keyed out to this association even though TRADA2 cover > 5%. Because the polygon was so eroded with poor soil, the description does not fit well. There was also a significant shrub layer of alpine Salix and Dryas.Lots of PIFL2 krumholtz east of the Continental Divide.Herbs match list of Picea engelmannii / Equisetum arvense Forest better. Low Equisetum arvense otherwise fits it.Plot was dominated by conifers but bordering a polygon that had a bigger willow component. Tree growth was dense over a large rock substrate, not leaving much room for an herbaceous stratum. Review by RCT = Looking at the cover classes, this polygon seems like a better fit to the secondary association.Unclassified association. Plot is a dense sea of DECA18 interspersed with dense clumps of PIEN. It either is what I named it or some kind of ribbon/island forest type.Keyed ok, not in draft descriptions.Clumps of singular trees with VASC underneath and rhen wet-dry herbaceous cover elsewhere with the dominant species being DECA18. The polygon is realy DECA18 herbaceous with patches of ABLAL-PIEN/VASC.Does not key out well. Islands of trees surrounded by clusters of BENA, a consistant but sparce dwarf shrub layer, and forb dominated tundra. What is this?No description for this alliance.Plot center is located in a seepy area that bisects the polygon and is visible as an olive green (darker) color on the ortho q.q. No description available for primary association. A cross between primary and secondary sounds about right.Sounds right from key, no description in draft.East side of polygon with greater herbaceous and traveling West with more shrubs and trees.Dried out JUBAM herb. Being taken over by POPR. Low Juncus cover, but many of the same species. A plot in an adjacent polygonkeyed to and better fit the JUBAM/herbaceous description.bqW2 :  h < d_8@@ A@QAc@@ROMOAA.5861.01ROMOAA.5861SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000985BHWytthh\RRND7' -@xA@ QAc@ROMOAA.586.01ROMOAA.58613CircularCEGL000919CEGL005927CEGL000919@sngth\PFFBB6' w@`APAc@@ROMOAA.5859.01ROMOAA.5859BHW, KJE13CircularA.811Unclassified Association.BHWc\\\RRND7' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.5858.01ROMOAA.5858KJE, RCT13CircularUNCLASS14@sngxsg\\\RRND7' `@wA@QAc@@ROMOAA.5857.01ROMOAA.5857RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000986CEGL000986H@BHWthh\RRND7' @ AQAc@@ROMOAA.5854.01ROMOAA.5854BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL000373CEGL005826@BHWthh\RRND7' @sAQAc@@ROMOAA.5852.01ROMOAA.5852RCT, BHW13CircularA.811@BHWtoc\\\RRND7' `@AQAc@@ROMOAA.5851.01ROMOAA.5851AMG, RCT13CircularA.811@BHWtoc\\\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.585.01ROMOAA.585RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL005934@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @3ASQAc@@ROMOAA.5847.01ROMOAA.5847SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000379UNCLASS13p@BHWsh\\RRND7' @A@{QAc@@ROMOAA.5846.01ROMOAA.5846SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000344CEGL001140CEGL000344(@BHWth\RRND7' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.5845.01ROMOAA.5845BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000340CEGL000340p@ BHWthh\RRND7' @A QAc@@ROMOAA.5844.01ROMOAA.5844KMD, MGK13CircularPROPOSED21PROPOSED21@ BHWthh\RRND7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.584.01ROMOAA.584RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@LzAQAc@@ROMOAA.5838.01ROMOAA.5838BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000985n@ BHWyth\\\RRND7' @dbAQAc@ROMOAA.5835.01ROMOAA.5835MGK, KPF13CircularCEGL001794CEGL001794sngytthh\RRND7' -@AQAc@ROMOAA.583.01ROMOAA.583KPF, RCT13CircularCEGL000300CEGL005927CEGL000300@ BHW~rfZPPLB6' @DfA@QAc@@ROMOAA.5829.01ROMOAA.5829BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000985`@ BHWyth\\\RRND7' @l`AhQAc@@ROMOAA.5825.01ROMOAA.5825KMD13CircularUNCLASS12N@BHWsnbWWWMMID7' @lAeQAc@@ROMOAA.5824.01ROMOAA.5824MKG, KPF13CircularCEGL000331CEGL000331H@BHWthh\RRND7' @gA@QAc@@ROMOAA.5822.01ROMOAA.5822MGK,KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL001599CEGL000344@BHWsg[QQMD7' @PjAbQAc@@ROMOAA.5820.01ROMOAA.5820KMD13CircularCEGL000299CEGL000299CEGL000299:@BHW{ocWMMID7' @|AQAc@ROMOAA.582.01ROMOAA.582KPF, RCT13CircularA.424CEGL000919B@BHW~ymaaZPPLB6' @LA@QAc@@ROMOAA.5818.01ROMOAA.5818RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000985BHWmhh\\\RRND7' %@@,AQAc@@ROMOAA.5817.01ROMOAA.5817KPF13CircularCEGL000986CEGL001227CEGL000986@BHW{ocWMMID7' LVAL h  2h d Conifer dominance was difficult to determine.Some parts of the polygon had less aspen. JUCOM2 was only present at about 5% coverRICE was clearly the dominant shrub in this stand. Tree cover was low due to an old fire. POTR5 was concentrated on one side of the polygon. 1st Veg Assoc is unclassified.Shrub dominance was difficult to determine. 1st Veg Assoc is unclassified.Secondary assoc. is unclassified. Many standing dead PSME> Total PSME regeneration/tall shrub > PIFL. Seems like that's where it was and where it's going .Pinus contorta was more common than Abies lasiocarpa and Picea engelmannii was the dominant tree. The polygon does not fit the secondary vegetation association because Equisetum arvense was not present.Point moved, Actual point is 30m distant @ 240 degrees up bedrock >55 degree slope. This polygon contains extensive bedrock (granite) that provides intermittent but consistent water. This polygon seems a mix of woodland/rockland/shrubland.PIEN was far more common than ABLAL.Only a fair representation because POPUD3 didn't have very heavy cover, and due to the elevation the tree canopy was somewhat more open. Despite this, the desctiption seems to match better than other options.This is not an association in our key, but we see it quite often.PIFL2 is dominant - At around treeline, this species composition doesn't match any PIFL2 association.Very sparce understory. Slope is North facing rather than South facing.I would say that this is a PIEN/DROCH Forest, but there is no association for this. Seccondary association doesn't fit well because cover of VAMYO is < 5%, but so is Carex and GEROT.Second association fits OK, first not at all. Trees are dwarf size krumholtz at treeline to above treeline. Not exactly all the herbaceous species usually found with this association, but it is variation that is allowed for. Also a little more tree cover than writen about.qj 1 [ % n,:>S@ A@QAc`@ROMOAA.5926.01ROMOAA.5926RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001794CEGL001794@ BHWthh\RRND7' @h^A QAc`@ROMOAA.5922.01ROMOAA.5922BHW, KPF, KJE13CircularCEGL002654@BHW~ymaaaWWSD7' @@xAXQAc`@ROMOAA.5921.01ROMOAA.5921SRB, RCT13CircularCEGL000894CEGL000398CEGL000894@BHWth\RRND7' @:A-QAc@@ROMOAA.5920.01ROMOAA.5920KMD, KPF13CircularPROPOSED27CEGL000190PROPOSED27@rctth\RRND7' @A@j QAc@ROMOAA.592.01ROMOAA.592KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001559CEGL001802CEGL001559@BHW~rfZPPLB6'  @@A PAc`@ROMOAA.5916.01ROMOAA.5916MGK, KMD13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321R@BHWthh\RRND7' @@AlQAc@@ROMOAA.5915.01ROMOAA.5915RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000398CEGL000398@rctthh\RRND7' `@AQAc@@ROMOAA.5913.01ROMOAA.5913KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000894CEGL000398CEGL000894@rctth\RRND7'  @`APAc@@ROMOAA.5910.01ROMOAA.5910KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321@rctthh\RRND7' @A QAc@ROMOAA.591.01ROMOAA.591KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599P@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @@ԡA@QAc`@ROMOAA.5901.01ROMOAA.5901BHW, SNG13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321@ BHWthh\RRND7' @pA@QAc@ROMOAA.590.01ROMOAA.590KJE, KMD13CircularCEGL002888B@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @APAc@@ROMOAA.59.01ROMOAA.59SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000764@BHWupdXXXNNJ@5' @p!AQAc@@ROMOAA.5899.01ROMOAA.5899SRB, SBB13CircularA.567@BHWtoc\\\RRND7' @A@eQAc@ROMOAA.589.01ROMOAA.589KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL002888j@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @0A@IQAc@@ROMOAA.5885.01ROMOAA.5885SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001987CEGL001987@BHWthh\RRND7' `@pA:PAc@@ROMOAA.5884.01ROMOAA.5884SBB, KMD13CircularDEADTREES@BHWxsg\\\RRND7' `@XAMQAc@@ROMOAA.5876.01ROMOAA.5876RCT, SRB13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438@BHWthh\RRND7' @@d@AQAc@@ROMOAA.5875.01ROMOAA.5875RCT, SNG13CircularA.426A.399A.426Z@ BHW}qjc\RRND7' @@?AQAc`@ROMOAA.5872.01ROMOAA.5872SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587 @rctthh\RRND7' @A QAc@@ROMOAA.5870.01ROMOAA.5870KMD, SNG, KPF13CircularPROPOSED28CEGL000199PROPOSED28B@BHWymaWWSD7'  @8A@QAc@ROMOAA.587.01ROMOAA.587RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000527@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @@@A$QAc@@ROMOAA.5868.01ROMOAA.5868RCT, SNG13CircularPROPOSED28PROPOSED28\@ BHWthh\RRND7' @@BAQAc@@ROMOAA.5866.01ROMOAA.5866RCT, SNG13CircularPROPOSED28CEGL000424PROPOSED28@ BHWth\RRND7' )A4QAc@@ROMOAA.5864.01ROMOAA.5864RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL0004386@ BHWyth\\\RRND7' {LVAL   $vPoint fell on edge of small meadow/aspen grove. Majority of polygon is conifer. Mixed polygon.Less than 5% vegetated (vascular)Small polygon, logged area that wasn't cleared out. Poa pratensis is the dominate graminoid, but the area is covered with down trees with some herbaceous inbetween and Juniperus communis mixed in and around the trees. No association or description for a Juniperus communis/Poa pratensis association, was probably a Pinus contorta / Juniperus communis forest.Both 1st and 2nd Veg Assoc. are unclassified. Would be CACA4 except for all the introduced species, and if we only looked at riparian zone instead of going as far up the hillside as the polygon goes. Picea dominates by stream, but turns into PIPOS farther uphill. Our plot was on an ecotone that fits better with upland associations.-5% vegetated, alpine gramanoids--moved plot center lowere but in same polygon due to adverse weather conditions (Scary thunderheads) --no aerial photo available for this map sheet.Fair match to description. Polygon is wet with a stream running through it, but it isn't a meadow. Herbaceous cover is less than in description, and tree cover is higher, but still very sparce. Herb layer is also more diverse than in description.1st Veg Association does not exist - BURNED area with some PICOL regeneration, but mostly herbaceous layer of CASC12 and dwarf shrub layer of VAMYO. All regeneration was PICOL, a few scattered ABLAL.PIEN cover actually exceded PSME cover in the upper canopy, but many standing dead PSME, seedling PSME were present. Regeneration of PIEN was also fairly dense. 2nd Veg Association is unclassified.Hard to tell if JUCOM2 or ARUV dominates. The description mentiones that occasionally ARUV may codominate, or slightly excede, JUCOM2 coverage.Sounds a lot like the descriotion for the PIPOS/RICE, except cover of PSME was twice that of PIPOS. North slope, moise. This probably affects tree composition.LVAL0 (  HVHigher % of non-native grasses PHPR and POPR than in description.DECA18 clearly dominated stand, but also substantial amounts of forb cover----same polygon as 593This point was not entered in the GPS, therefore, we picked an arbitrary point on the N end of the meadow; we had seen this polygon from point 933 above on 9/15/2004.Big diversity of herbaceous veg. Its hard to say what dominates. Senecio/Caltha leptosepala and GEROT evenly distributed throughout.Only a fair match b/c plot wasn't as mesic as description and didn't have described mesic graminoids and forbs.The point was a dry meadow, but most of the rest of the polygon was a large wet DECA18 meadow.Birch and Salix are heavily grazed, there are two elk exclosure fences within the polygon (about 25 square meters each). Site is in middle of moraine park. Herbaceous layer strongly dominated by CAAQ, also lots of DAFL3.Primary description okay, except % of ALINT. Secondary fits shrub description better, while primary fits herbaceous layer better.Doesn't really match secondary, low PHMO4 and different herbaceous. *****No description for PIPOS/JAAM assoc.2 different associations in one small wet meadow. The drier areas were CACA4 herb. Veg. and wetter areas CAAQ Herb. Veg.High littler coverage, low moss coverage.Fits well. Diverse herb layer, plot near riparian area. 5915 chosen over 386 because 386 was a small isolated seep within polygon.High density of Alnus growing around streams, but much less in areas above streams - good match for wet areas. If I could I would call the areas around the stream PIPU/ALINT and the areas above the streams (on flat rises) PIPU/ROWO.Wet drainage area with little understory. Mixed conifers with some PORT2, mostly PIEN.No photo for this map section---unclear whether polygon is meadow or woodland--chose to recored data for meadow---good match although sibbaldia had unusually high coverSq^n * J  Z \?'@A@QAc@@ROMOAA.5983.01ROMOAA.5983KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL001964@ rctyth\\\RRND7' @ARPAc`@ROMOAA.5982.01ROMOAA.5982RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861"Lass rock uphill from the point.rctthh\RRND7'  @dcAQAc@@ROMOAA.5978.01ROMOAA.5978KJE, RCT13CircularCEGL001892CEGL001892Large polygon.rctthh\RRND7' @@p]AGQAc@@ROMOAA.5976.01ROMOAA.5976RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL001863CEGL001863@ rctthh\RRND7' @oA QAc`@ROMOAA.5970.01ROMOAA.5970KPF13CircularCEGL001853CEGL001853@ BHW{occWMMID7' @@>A@QAc@ROMOAA.597.01ROMOAA.597BHW, KMD13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230 wetlandAMGrffZPPLB6'  @TA-QAc`@ROMOAA.5968.01ROMOAA.5968BHW13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599BHWtooccWMMID7' -@$AQAc`@ROMOAA.5967.01ROMOAA.5967SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001430CEGL001430BHWytthh\RRND7' -@ AQAc`@ROMOAA.5965.01ROMOAA.5965KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL002888Ridgetop, Fairchild Mtn.BHWh\\\RRND7' @A@QAc`@ROMOAA.5964.01ROMOAA.5964SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001884CEGL001599 @BHWth\RRND7' @A@QAc`@ROMOAA.5963.01ROMOAA.5963SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL001892CEGL001892@BHWthh\RRND7' @@@AQAc`@ROMOAA.5951.01ROMOAA.5951KJE, KPF13CircularCEGL001876CEGL001802CEGL001876F@BHWth\RRND7'  @YA QAc@@ROMOAA.5950.01ROMOAA.5950SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001882CEGL001599CEGL001882B@rctth\RRND7' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.595.01ROMOAA.595BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344BHWwrrffZPPLB6' - @@A QAc@@ROMOAA.5949.01ROMOAA.5949SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001836CEGL001802CEGL001836d@rctth\RRND7'  @lA QAc@@ROMOAA.5948.01ROMOAA.5948SRB13CircularUNCLASS10@rctsnbWWWMMID7' @LAQAc`@ROMOAA.5947.01ROMOAA.5947SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001802CEGL001227@BHWth\RRND7' `@  r 6 ~c(zW @CA@MQAc@ROMOAA.618.01ROMOAA.618SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001150CEGL001150@amg~rffZPPLB6' @A@WQAc@ROMOAA.616.01ROMOAA.616KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL001227CEGL001225CEGL001227<@sng~rfZPPLB6' @VA@QAc@ROMOAA.615.01ROMOAA.615SNG13CircularA.2565 @sngni]UUUKKGB6' @,TAQAc@ROMOAA.614.01ROMOAA.614SNG13CircularCEGL002914@sngrmaUUUKKGB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.611.01ROMOAA.611RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL005934@ sngwrfZZZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.609.01ROMOAA.609RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @lAQAc@ROMOAA.608.01ROMOAA.608RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000168CEGL000141CEGL000168@ sng~rfZPPLB6'  @A@RQAc@ROMOAA.607.01ROMOAA.607RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802"CAAQ and DECA18 were co-dominantAMGrffZPPLB6' @ AbQAc@ROMOAA.606.01ROMOAA.606KMD, JES13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057@ sng~rffZPPLB6' @AmQAc@ROMOAA.605.01ROMOAA.605KMD, JES13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877@ sng~rffZPPLB6' @UA@=QAc@@ROMOAA.604.01ROMOAA.604KMD13CircularCEGL001230CEGL001230@amg~ymaaUKKGB6' `@A@QAc@ROMOAA.6010.01ROMOAA.6010RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL001853@sngyth\\\RRND7' @AfQAc@@ROMOAA.6007.01ROMOAA.6007BHW, KPF13CircularTALUSBHWhcc\\\RRND7' %`@AQAc@ROMOAA.6000.01ROMOAA.6000BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884Low cover of plants.sngthh\RRND7' @@|A`QAc@ROMOAA.600.01ROMOAA.600RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172h@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @@DJAQAc@ROMOAA.6.01ROMOAA.6BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859@rctznbbVLLH>4' `@AQAc`@ROMOAA.5997.01ROMOAA.5997BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861BHWytthh\RRND7' -@@A@CQAc`@ROMOAA.5995.01ROMOAA.5995SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135rctytthh\RRND7' -@APAc@@ROMOAA.5994.01ROMOAA.5994RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL001823UNCLASS3@BHW~rh\\RRND7' `@<A QAc`@ROMOAA.5992.01ROMOAA.5992SRB13CircularCEGL001430CEGL001135CEGL001430@rct{ocWMMID7' `@AQAc`@ROMOAA.5990.01ROMOAA.5990KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL001965CEGL001965rctytthh\RRND7' -@A@PAc@@ROMOAA.5989.01ROMOAA.5989RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000985@rctyth\\\RRND7' `@A QAc`@ROMOAA.5987.01ROMOAA.5987SRB13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001884CEGL001135b@rct{ocWMMID7' @AQAc`@ROMOAA.5986.01ROMOAA.5986SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135@rctthh\RRND7' `@(AQAc`@ROMOAA.5984.01ROMOAA.5984BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884r@ rctthh\RRND7' zLVALR J x VBTNo description of this association. Blue gramma is the dominant grass in this polygon.Rock covered only about 20% of the area with litter and wod covering the restThe site is on an ecotone and does not represent the polygon. SAPL2 and SABR were codominant PIEN cover was less than 15%This is a Pinus contorta / vaccinium despitosum dominated forest but carex geyeri comes a close secondary associationGood match except for presence of Juniperus scopulorum, also lots of Pinun ponderosa regeneration invading shrubland.Noteworthy that Juniperus scopulorum covers nearly 5% of surface area.Matches description well, there may be few to many SABR mixed in the SAPL2No description for this association in global descriptions book.This polygon is composed pretty equally of VASC/PICOL/Rock but I would say that the vaccinium is of slightly greater cover than rock. The pinus contorta stand is pretty spread outThe majority of the polygon is at NW aspect and contains much less reck outcrop than where the point is located. Note- 20% cover of Aspen in understory, RICE had high cover in understory. This association is unclassified.This plot did not key well, as the dominant species were not in the key. The polygon was diverse, a mixture of different plants in clumps.Either description fairly fits this plot, which is a sort of a mosaic of the two associations.This polygon did not key well into any desctiption because it contained numerous small polygons of different associations, Patches of trees, patches of dry meadow, patches of willows, and patches of dry meadow.Either description fits the site for species composition. Willows are patchey and only barley15% cover. The 2nd association allows for willows in the description., so the seccond association almost works better for the plot, but not for the whole polygon. The first association fits the polygon better.Higher SABR cover elsewhere in polygon. No SAPL. Description lists higher SABR cover.JLVAL  V\>6bnPoint moved 80 M NW toward polygon center trail runs through upper edge of meadow Asociation listed in key, not describedDescription matches site well except that rock cover is lower than expected and litter cover is very high.LEKI2 not >20% but classification a decent fit because of presence of other species and basic habitat---heavy amounts of PSME regen and some shrub cover, but no species > 5% individually------NOTE: Decent amount of JUSC2 scattered in sub-canopy and shrub layerLots of dead standing, heavy shrub coverage almost all of regen is PSMEJuniperus scopulorum was also abundant in the canopy. POTR5 was present.New Association- mesic, near river (50 degree) and a wetland (250 degree), mixed conifers no dominant shrub or herb vegetation, moss also not dominateOpen meadow, very diverse meadow& Fair fit to the association, Polygon had less coverage of DAFL3 and ARCAC5, but they were present in about equal quantities. Could also be a DAFL3/ POPR association , but association does not existyes, good fit, plants very low growing- perhaps elk browsing.Aspen grow throughout this polygon, while the conifers are concentrated in the drier areas. The open wet meadow portions are dominated by Carex utriculata. Alnus incana and Equisetum arvense L. Also occur throughout. The primary fits best of any association. Mixed Populus tremuloides/ Abies lasiocarpa didn't quite capture it and besides, they aren't really all that mixed. Anyway, the majority of the polygon is wet meadow and there is an island of conifers in the middle as well as surrounding it.Moved plot center ~ 50m. East because of impassable stream, not still in same polyon. Good fit to the Salix planifolia / Carex aquatilis Shrubland association cover of Calamagrostis canadensis was also high, but polygon is large so both could dominate in different sections of polygon.No description for this classification, but have seen ARFR4 dominated plots frequently along the front range/foothills/montane region.qY6  z " d+SUt@A@QAc@ROMOAA.650.01ROMOAA.650SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933@rct~rffZPPLB6' @ A|PAc@ROMOAA.65.01ROMOAA.65KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867 Good match.BHWpddXNNJ@5' @RA@_QAc@ROMOAA.649.01ROMOAA.649SNG13CircularCEGL002650CEGL002650@rct~ymaaUKKGB6' @lAQAc@ROMOAA.648.01ROMOAA.648SRB13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919H@rct~ymaaUKKGB6' @<AQAc@ROMOAA.647.01ROMOAA.647SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL000587PROPOSED29Z@sng~rfZZPPLB6' @@AsQAc@ROMOAA.646.01ROMOAA.646KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135Poor visibility---aprox. 25mAMGrffZPPLB6' @@+AQAc@ROMOAA.645.01ROMOAA.645KMD, BHW13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @PIAQAc@@ROMOAA.642.01ROMOAA.642KPF13CircularCEGL000424CEGL000844CEGL000424(@AMGymaUKKGB6' @hIAQAc@ROMOAA.641.01ROMOAA.641KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000186CEGL000844@sngymaUKKGB6' @KAQAc@@ROMOAA.640.01ROMOAA.640KPF13CircularA.168V@BHWmh\UUUKKGB6' @DbA9PAc@ROMOAA.64.01ROMOAA.64RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001562@amg|pddXNNJ@5' @OAQAc@@ROMOAA.639.01ROMOAA.639KPF13CircularCEGL000745CEGL000745@ amg~ymaaUKKGB6' @CAQAc@ROMOAA.638.01ROMOAA.638KPF13CircularCEGL000186CEGL000877CEGL000186@sngymaUKKGB6' @HACQAc@ROMOAA.637.01ROMOAA.637KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867Fogged and large polygon.BHWrffZPPLB6' @\ AQAc@ROMOAA.636.01ROMOAA.636KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877Fits description very wellBHWrffZPPLB6' @*AQAc@ROMOAA.634.01ROMOAA.634SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @,A@QAc@@ROMOAA.633.01ROMOAA.633KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000186CEGL000904CEGL000186@amg~rfZPPLB6' @%A4QAc@@ROMOAA.631.01ROMOAA.631KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000424CEGL000439@amg~rfZPPLB6' @ &A@WQAc @ROMOAA.630.01ROMOAA.630RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438@amg~rffZPPLB6'  @d$A7 QAc@ROMOAA.63.01ROMOAA.63RCT13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001562rctpkk__SIIE@5' -@AQAc@ROMOAA.627.01ROMOAA.627KMD, SBB13CircularA.164,@sngrmaZZZPPLB6' @ %A@QAc@ROMOAA.622.01ROMOAA.622SBB13CircularCEGL001105@sngrmaUUUKKGB6' @*AQAc@ROMOAA.621.01ROMOAA.621KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL001105z@sngwrfZZZPPLB6'  @2APAc@ROMOAA.62.01ROMOAA.62KMD, KPF13CircularOPENWATEROPENWATER Big troutrctnccXNNJ@5' LVAL  nNo description for this association, but BEOC2 dominates shrub layer.Moved plot center 30 m due to cliffsPOTR2 dominates canopy and hervbaceous layer is dominated by THDI4, Short Shrub/ sapling layer of POTR2 is another strata. Potr@/JUCOM2 is a close association but the POTR2 cover is much loer than 50-60% and JUCOM2 is lower the 5%, the plot only had 1-5% JUCOM2 present and not throughout the polygonAlthough many dead, overgraxed willows present (10-15%) only about 2% live willowodd polygon! It seems to follow a couple of drainages and include the messy edges of the surrounding polygons. At the least, the eastern half could be part of the polygon to the north and east of it. Primary has no description. Secondary only listed because of large cover % for pipos. Doesn't fit that well because of mixed canopy and very low ARUV, Just a little bit of everything. Ecotone polygonSame polygon as 642 Keys to primary, sounds nothing like it. The polygon follows a dry drainage which must be just moist enough for POTR5 to grow. Secondary scounds a bit better, but low LEKI2 coverage Mixed up ecotone polygonIf I had to pick from existing associations, I'd go with the secondary (keys right to it). However, there is no ABLAL and little JUCOM2 in the plot. Understory description isn't bad. The polygon is along a seasonally flooded (now mostly dry) drainage and I'd expect the same understory plants to be there. If the above secondary association is just a catch-all for anything with PIEN and/or ABLAL and POTR5, then it could work.The polygon was smaller than one map unit. Carex utriculata was the most common species, but gramanoid species grew in monoculture rings around the pond and each was dominant in it's locationsecondary sounds okay except this site doesn't have rocks. Also, the canopy cover is too high, with too many species. Primary also okay, low cover of LEKI2 Lots of plants with low coverageLVAL $  , ~ $Fair fit to this association. Site contained more ACGL which isn't mentioned in the description and the coverage of JUCOM2 was also higher than in description. JUCOM2 actually dominated the dwarf-shrub layer with ACGL dominating the short shrub layers. Would fit better in a pipos/acgl or PIPOS/JUCOM@ associationLow cover at this site compared with description, all the right species. Plant coverage very patchy in the polygon.Point # 61 was same veg and in same polygon, so we skipped itNo tree species was clearly dominant.Had to find descriptions in supplemental handbook. Couldn't choose which grass was dominant and descriptions didn't help b/c they were incomplete.No description of this classification. Blue gramma is the dominant grass in this polygon. Bromus tectorum comes close to being the same cover. Presence of BRTE due to driveway and nearby house.Moved point 15m south to better represent the polygon. No description of this association. BOGR2 is the dominant grass in the polygon.No description for this association, but obviously BEOC2 dominates shrub layer.Data and photos taken from WNW ridge of Fairchild mountain, using binoculars and own vision. The polygon sits above and SW of 2 pools of water from point 652. UTM's entered were taken from the plot list, not the location where the surveyers stood.Data taken from back WNW ridge of gairchild, using binos-we can see tha tthere is no VEG. in the polygon. The polygon is water/sand/rocks/snow. We are approx. 663 m away (North) of the point. UTM for our vewpoint. UTM's entered are for the plot, and were taken from the plot list, not the location where they were standing.The plot was located in a DECA18 meadow, but much of the plot was dominated by VAMYO and VASC. The plot contained areas of DECA18 mixed with JUDR and areas of GEROT with Vaccinium species.Aspen scattered throughout polygon. Rocky slope. Arctostaphylos uva-ursi dominates understory (ground) layersqT( o @  b .\!6S@AQAc@ROMOAA.682.01ROMOAA.682KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000398CEGL000398&@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@lAQAc@ROMOAA.680.01ROMOAA.680KJE, SNG13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @XEAfPAc@ROMOAA.68.01ROMOAA.68KMD, KPF13CircularOPENWATEROPENWATERrctsnnccXNNJ@5' -@IALQAc@ROMOAA.678.01ROMOAA.678KPF, KMD13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000807Sparse vegetationrctrfZZPPLB6'  @hAA QAc@ROMOAA.676.01ROMOAA.676KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000141CEGL005933DEADTREES@rct}rfZPPLB6'  @AA QAc@@ROMOAA.675.01ROMOAA.675KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@amg~rffZPPLB6'  @89A QAc@@ROMOAA.674.01ROMOAA.674SRB, KMD13CircularCEGL001646CEGL001646@amg~rffZPPLB6' @@ AQAc@@ROMOAA.673.01ROMOAA.673SRB13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438@amg~ymaaUKKGB6'  @;A=QAc@ROMOAA.672.01ROMOAA.672KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000343,@rct~rffZPPLB6' @@TAQAc@ROMOAA.670.01ROMOAA.670SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL001430CEGL001430@rct~rffZPPLB6' @A9PAc@ROMOAA.67.01ROMOAA.67KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001562 @rct|pdXXNNJ@5' @t'AQAc@ROMOAA.668.01ROMOAA.668SBB, SRB13CircularPROPOSED28 @rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @PA>QAc@ROMOAA.666.01ROMOAA.666SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859CEGL000859x@ rct~rfZPPLB6' @lOAQAc@ROMOAA.662.01ROMOAA.662SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000807rctkffZZZPPLB6' %`@AtQAc@ROMOAA.660.01ROMOAA.660BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL001884CEGL001884@ rct~rffZPPLB6' @aA@bPAc@ROMOAA.66.01ROMOAA.66BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000620z@ BHW|pddXNNJ@5' @A|QAc@ROMOAA.659.01ROMOAA.659RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919J@rct~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@@ROMOAA.658.01ROMOAA.658SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134amgwrrffZPPLB6' -@@BHWthaUKKGB6' `@A/QAc@ROMOAA.708.01ROMOAA.708SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001967CEGL001967h@BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@dAQAc @ROMOAA.707.01ROMOAA.707SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970j@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @A{QAc @ROMOAA.704.01ROMOAA.704SRB13CircularCEGL001134(@ AMGrmaUUUKKGB6' @D>AuQAc@@ROMOAA.703.01ROMOAA.703RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172@ sng~rffZPPLB6' @@,AQAc @ROMOAA.702.01ROMOAA.702RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000424CEGL000424@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @@AQAc @ROMOAA.701.01ROMOAA.701RCT, KPF13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc @ROMOAA.700.01ROMOAA.700SRB, SBB13CircularA.168@AMGrmaZZZPPLB6' @$AQAc@ROMOAA.70.01ROMOAA.70KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001569@rct|pdXXNNJ@5' @!AZQAc@ROMOAA.699.01ROMOAA.699SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000438CEGL002783*@rct~rfZZPPLB6' @@)A@QAc@ROMOAA.698.01ROMOAA.698SRB13CircularCEGL000596CEGL000596@rct~ymaaUKKGB6' @HA3QAc@ROMOAA.697.01ROMOAA.697BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL000527@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @L4AQAc@ROMOAA.696.01ROMOAA.696MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000439rctkffZZZPPLB6' %`@PA@QAc@ROMOAA.695.01ROMOAA.695SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL000764rctkffZZZPPLB6' % @PmAQAc@ROMOAA.693.01ROMOAA.693KPF13CircularCEGL00PL02CEGL00PL02 SNOWFIELDrctmaaUKKGB6'  @4AQAc@ROMOAA.692.01ROMOAA.692RCT, SBB13CircularPROPOSED27PROPOSED27@rct~rffZPPLB6'  @\AQAc@ROMOAA.691.01ROMOAA.691SBB, RCT13CircularPROPOSED27PROPOSED270@rct~rffZPPLB6' `@ܴA<QAc@ROMOAA.690.01ROMOAA.690SRB, RCT13CircularA.426A.426@rctythaaZPPLB6'  @<_A QAc @ROMOAA.69.01ROMOAA.69SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802>@amg|pddXNNJ@5' @\6AQAc@ROMOAA.689.01ROMOAA.689SNG, KJE13CircularA.610rctfaaZZZPPLB6' % @A@ QAc@ROMOAA.686.01ROMOAA.686KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL001150CEGL002651CEGL0011504@ rct~rfZPPLB6'  @`vAbQAc@ROMOAA.684.01ROMOAA.684RCT, KJE13CircularCEGL001140CEGL001140@ rct~rffZPPLB6' LVAL p8Good match to GEROT/ Trifolium w/ TRPA5 co-dominatingDoesn't key out to anything in this early successional stage------all mature trees about 15-20 cm diameter blown down in same direction NE directionWhile this site keyed directly to this association, it is a poor match with the description in the booklet.Tree cover low for forest classification. Many large old PIPOS logs. Same polygon as 701Tree cover was slightly lower than the description but the site is exposed on a ridgeMixed polygon, canopy consists of PIEN and ABLAL, few POTR5 (4-6 individuals) in canopy. Small polygon with poor classification. PORT5 grove on E. side thick ABLAL/PIEN forest on W. side, Polygon is open area inbetween w/ lots of dead and down treesCarex utriculata around the shore, Glyceria borealis floating in the middle.I choose a new assoc. name because no PSME reproduction an all is dead adults. Also has different understory sp. Than listed.-------------however, PSME/JAAM forest is a fair fit considering the recognition of spruce bud worm killed stands, and JAAM is still the dominant shrubGOOD DESCRIPTION OF THIS SITE CONSIDERING THE DATA IS FROM 1 SAMPLEAdd VASC to description of understory. PORT5 and ABLAL form even height canopy, with emergent PIEN and PICOThis plot contained PIPOS mixed with other conifers, and a JAAM shrub understory. RUDE was aslo present at about 10% coverSome polygon as 692 and only 75 m e of 692. Both are clearly PIPOS/ JAAM, but association doesn't exist. Large coverage of RUDE also and lots of rocksThis site has a good mix of conifers but PSME appears to be a little higher cover in this plot. Also a lot of spruce. Rock and juniper are largest cover in understory. Third description fits site fairly wellPlot on the outside edge of an exclosure. Description fits alright. CAAQ coverage is very high when all water is excluded. BEOC2 not mentioned in description$LVAL Z f P F.>LPrimary fits if PIPOS on south side of Fall River are included: Secondary if PIPOS not included and then PIPOS would be considered emergent. Primary seems better with tall shrub layer of PIPOS on N side of river.New association-----------perfect fitCarex utricultat around shores of pond, Glyceria borealis in middle.Bordered by PIPOS/PUTR2-----almost a shrublnad----2nd Veg description is closest fit from key but HCOC8 is definitely dominate and very little MUMO is present----------1st Veg name starts with grass HECOC8 because is a grassland but CHVI8 is next dominate species. The rest of the grasses are a good mix of about equal cover. 1st Veg Assoc could be same as Stipa comata - Bouteloua gracilis Colorado Front Range Herbaceous Vegetation.Unclassified association. Between Beaver Meadows visitor center, backcountry office, and road. No MUMO present, but felt like a PUTR2/ MUMO.Borderline shrubland--- aprox. 15% shrub cover---PUTR2 and MUMO not dense enough to fit PUTR2-MUMO shrubland and not in association with described forbs and grasses. DAPA2 only aprox. 15% and not dense enough or in association with descrived forbes and grasses in DAPA2 hervaceous vegetation.Fits well. Stand nearly entirely BetulaSalix B. is present, but looks poor, probably due to ELK grazing----patches of other graminoids throughout polygon.CAAQ and DECA18 are cocominant does't fit well in either associationPolygon is a small strip of JUBAM between stream and upland associations. Comparatively large bare ground cover from small mammal activityDescription fits very well to this site. Moved into polygon 15 meters to get away from edge and get better representation.Fits primary, POTR5 approaching subcanopy, secondary association. Lots of downed wood throughout polygon and adjacent polygons. Undisturbed POTR5 regeneration.Big polygon, not sure of rpresentation. Fair match to association, cover of GEROT, is less than in Description and other species were present that weren't mentioned in descriptionqlU @ n f -FIf`@$oAQAc@ROMOAA.735.01ROMOAA.735KPF13CircularCEGL000894CEGL000398CEGL000894 @BHWymaUKKGB6' `@ A QAc@ROMOAA.734.01ROMOAA.734KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000389CEGL000894CEGL000389@amg~rfZPPLB6'  @ gA QAc@ROMOAA.733.01ROMOAA.733JES13CircularCEGL001646A.1524@BHWzuiaUUKKGB6' @}A@ QAc@ROMOAA.732.01ROMOAA.732SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL001057PROPOSED13L@amg~rfZZPPLB6'  @eA QAc@ROMOAA.731.01ROMOAA.731JES13CircularCEGL001646CEGL001646BHWrmmaaUKKGB6' -@@NA[ QAc@ROMOAA.730.01ROMOAA.730SRB, KMD13CircularCEGL001057CEGL000867CEGL001057b@AMG~rfZPPLB6' @̞A3QAc@ROMOAA.73.01ROMOAA.73SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001871v@rctupdXXXNNJ@5' @@\NA@ QAc@ROMOAA.729.01ROMOAA.729SRB, KMD13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057V@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @HAMQAc@ROMOAA.728.01ROMOAA.728SRB, KPF13CircularA.35620@BHWsnbZZZPPLB6'  @dAY QAc@ROMOAA.727.01ROMOAA.727KPF, SBB13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@AMG~rffZPPLB6'  @_A QAc@ROMOAA.726.01ROMOAA.726JES13CircularCEGL000849CEGL005827\@BHW~ymaUUKKGB6' @@|OA QAc@ROMOAA.725.01ROMOAA.725SRB, KMD13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000183CEGL000199*@BHW~rfZPPLB6'  @xA QAc@ROMOAA.724.01ROMOAA.724SBB, KPF13CircularPROPOSED29PROPOSED29AMGwrrffZPPLB6' -@A@!QAc@ROMOAA.723.01ROMOAA.723KJE, KMD, KPF13CircularCRFAPOBA0ACRFAPOBA0A8@cfjwkk_UUQB6' @~A@pQAc@ROMOAA.722.01ROMOAA.722KJE, KPF, KMD13CircularA.399CEGL002650A.399@ BHWyrf_UUQB6' `@A@ QAc@ROMOAA.721.01ROMOAA.721KMD, KPF13CircularCRFAPOBA0ACRFAPOBA0AJ@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @A@ QAc@@ROMOAA.720.01ROMOAA.720BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867!Included HECOC8 in description!amgrffZPPLB6' @$AQAc@ROMOAA.72.01ROMOAA.72KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001569@ rct|pdXXNNJ@5' @}A@: QAc@ROMOAA.719.01ROMOAA.719KMD, SRB13CircularCEGL001647CEGL001647h@ BHW~rfZZPPLB6' @@4A QAc@@ROMOAA.718.01ROMOAA.718BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL005827@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @~A QAc@ROMOAA.717.01ROMOAA.717KMD, SRB13CircularUNCLASS2L@BHWupdZZZPPLB6'  @]A QAc@ROMOAA.716.01ROMOAA.716JES13CircularCEGL005827BHWfaaUUUKKGB6' % @<A QAc@ROMOAA.715.01ROMOAA.715SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL002654P@AMGwrfZZZPPLB6'  @FA@ QAc@@ROMOAA.714.01ROMOAA.714SRB13CircularCEGL002654amgfaaUUUKKGB6' %@|A QAc@ROMOAA.713.01ROMOAA.713SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL001105@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' LVAL  B X*ROK description except definetely less tree cover than proposed in the descriptionLow canopy cover and presence of other Pinus species make this plot a little different form the description.PUTR2/MUMO description fits this plot very well. PIPO/PUTR2 also fits if tree canopy is increased---the surrounding associations is PIPO/PUTR2 and it fingers into this polygon.Plot surveyed from edge of wetland. (about 10m s of point) This polygon delineates a long, narrow, once-tarraced wetland with a amucky substrate and standing water in its center. Carex lachenalii is domanagte growing as an emergent in large bunchy patches. Eleocharis quinqueflora grows sparsely arount the edges where the muck is still saturated. There is open water about 30 cm deep in the center CAAQ and CACA4 occure sparsly throughoutHigh % cover of HECOC8 very little big sageNew association because < 5% cover of conifers and POTR and too dry for herbacious or graminoid associations in the key. Poa pratensis and Thermopsis divaricarpa are the two dominant species in the meadow. Many have had a greater Festuca Thurberii component before POPR moved inPUTR2 was present, but not dominant---closest classification wasw PIPOS/PUTR2, but site is in campground so it is highly disturbed--------evidence of deer and elk grazing------------campsite #131---Maraine Park campgroundHas moderate cover of PIPO at aprox. 5-10% - lots of small size individuals very little MUMO and BOGR. No STCO Located on margin between PIPO woodland and pure ARTR/MUMO3rd association listed as PIPO/CAGE woodland, 4th association listed as Pinus ponderosa / Muhlenbergia montana Woodland---------All 4 associations fit moderately well but none are right on since the site is so diverse with not enough shrubs to be RICE, although all are presentUnclassified association. Polygon runs between Fall River and a road and includes a large (15 x 50 m.) parking lot. Plot center located in a stand of POBA2.LVAL tt4Residential area. A significant part of the polygon was houses and lawn. Poa pretensis was not as dominant in the herbaceous layer probably because of the human influence.This place appears like the 2nd veg assoc. description, only it has PIPOS as the dominant in what there is of an overstory. There are as many standing dead and downed trees that look like PSME, some PIPOS both PIPOS and JUSC are prevalent in the surrounding polygons---same polygon as 512Woodland to North, Herbaceous to South.YES. Fits primary Veg Assoc.---------Other areas in polygon have more PIPOSA good mix of trees in a very sparse "canopy". Jamesia clearly dominant, thinning toward the ridgetop. Standing dead appear to be PICOL, Hence the primary veg. Assoc.Polygon is composed of 2 very different vegetation types.------------1. Engleman spruce--up to 60 cm DBH. ABLAL 30-50 cm--------------------2. Lowland wet, marshy area ALINT/CACA4/CAUTNew Association!-------little herb understory, few short shrubs, the two dominant species are PIPOS and ALINT with a mix of PIPULarge old trees, sparse alder. The polygon is along the south ank of Fall River, perhaps washed clean 20 years ago and just now regenerating shrubs and young trees. Trace ROWO, but not many other shrubs.-------Perhaps this would fit PIPU/EQAR ? (no description availableEQAR clearly dominates the Herb layer and ALINT is lower than BEOC2 in the tall shrubs. NO description for primary veg associationShrub layer dominated by CHVI and ARFR--doubt that forb component is fully up yet grasses not fully developed yet but are mostly identifiableSpecies very patchy, mosaic. Large PIPO's near (in?) but excluded from polygon shrub layer sparse, so 1st. V.A. Herbaceous. Also, minimal (trace) of Muhlenbergia present. CAINH2, HECOC8 and BRTE with roughly equal coverage. The best fit with existing associations is CINOPS Herb. Veg. Strange site with odd boundaries, if area were to be enlarged to include PIPOS< might be more clearly a PIPOS woodland. Scale issue ql%y O t 4 >k zL@HEA@PAc@ROMOAA.769.01ROMOAA.769KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001905CEGL001905@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @БAQAc@ROMOAA.768.01ROMOAA.768SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL002888f@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @D`A@PAc@ROMOAA.767.01ROMOAA.767KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001848@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @pOAPAc @ROMOAA.766.01ROMOAA.766KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599Z@amg~rffZPPLB6' @A QAc@ROMOAA.764.01ROMOAA.764BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL001227CEGL002665CEGL001227More CAAQ than plot 5087AMG~rfZPPLB6' `@̃A QAc @ROMOAA.760.01ROMOAA.760RCT13CircularCEGL001124@amgrmaUUUKKGB6' @PAc@ROMOAA.780.01ROMOAA.780SNG, KJE13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.78.01ROMOAA.78KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001562CEGL001562@rct|pddXNNJ@5' @AePAc@ROMOAA.779.01ROMOAA.779RCT, KPF13CircularA.300@BHWrmaZZZPPLB6' `@\1APAc @ROMOAA.778.01ROMOAA.778KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001135CEGL001135v@amg~rffZPPLB6'  @4APAc@ROMOAA.777.01ROMOAA.777KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001987CEGL001599CEGL001987@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @xAQAc @ROMOAA.776.01ROMOAA.776SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001970CEGL001970@amg~rffZPPLB6' @pAQAc@ROMOAA.775.01ROMOAA.775KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL001895@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.774.01ROMOAA.774SBB, KPF13CircularPROPOSED24PROPOSED24V@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @ĭA@QAc @ROMOAA.773.01ROMOAA.773SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001969CEGL001969@amg~rffZPPLB6' `@A@YPAc @ROMOAA.772.01ROMOAA.772RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL001823CEGL001905CEGL001823@ amg~rfZPPLB6' @AQAc @ROMOAA.771.01ROMOAA.771SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861@ amg~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.770.01ROMOAA.770SBB, kPF13CircularCEGL001905PROPOSED24CEGL001905<@ BHW~rfZPPLB6' @DAQAc@ROMOAA.77.01ROMOAA.77KPF13CircularA.3562rct`[[SSSIIE@5' %LVALX  > \ XfRocky plot but still over 15% VAMYO some herb. Cover but not significantPOTR5 questionably in the canopy, shorter than PICOL but still in 5-10 m range, if it is in canopy definitely mixed forest, otherwise PICOL forest-----------No description in bookPlot inaccessible. See photo. Need ropesLots of PIEN was present in the canopy. The point may have been located on an ecotoneFits description to a "t" because this probably the one site previously sampled. The edge is obvious where GLGR ends as gets drier around edges transitioning into DECAL8, cirsinm and PHPR- move species mentioned in description found outside plot, inside polygonOnly 5-15% picol due to dry slope. Variable shrub cover with jucom2 definitely dominant.Fits well with the description except for the PSME within the stand.The polygon was mostly PIEN-ABLAL forest while the point was located in a dry meadow at about treeline. The meadow incudes about 1/2 ha of the plot and so maybe have been a separate polygonPOTR/JUCOM2) description of canopy of 50-60% and height 5-10 m tall. POTR5 had > 25% of this polygon with a height of 5-10m. Was a fairly dry slope with PUTR2 and ARTR (those not in description)Plot surveyed from edge of pond. Open water polygon has mostly grass and ranunc. Carex utriculata around shore.Unclassified association. Distinct tall shrub stratum distinguishes this stand from secondary association.Very steep, rocky, slick to climb on DESCRIPTION FITS GREATLower areas of polygon (e) dominated by SAPL2, but sample area only has a small % of SAPL2 and is forb dominated. Area directly along drainage is rep. Of a senecio description but polygon includes less wet areas to the outside of polygon that are more like DECA18Fair match to association more rock than described so herbaecous strata also had lower coverage.Does not fit description well although festuca and GEROT were the 2 dominant speciesqM >  q [ I j,pC@mAQAc@ROMOAA.82.01ROMOAA.82KMD13CircularPROPOSED21PROPOSED21N@rct|wk__SIIE@5' @&AEPAc@ROMOAA.819.01ROMOAA.819KPF, SBB13CircularCEGL005827@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @&A@PAc@ROMOAA.818.01ROMOAA.818SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005827l@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @(A~PAc@ROMOAA.817.01ROMOAA.817SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL005827V@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @\*APAc@ROMOAA.816.01ROMOAA.816SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL005827@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @0%APAc@ROMOAA.814.01ROMOAA.814KPF, SRB13CircularCEGL005827 Good fitrct|fZZZPPLB6' @\A{PAc@ROMOAA.813.01ROMOAA.813RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000327CEGL000327@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @XxApQAc@ROMOAA.812.01ROMOAA.812SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001140CEGL001140@ AMG~rffZPPLB6' @AuQAc@ROMOAA.811.01ROMOAA.811SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001140DEADTREES@ AMG}qffZPPLB6' @A@fQAc@ROMOAA.810.01ROMOAA.810SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381@ rct~rffZPPLB6' @`A@ QAc@ROMOAA.81.01ROMOAA.81KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381@ rct|pddXNNJ@5' @@;A%PAc@ROMOAA.809.01ROMOAA.809KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599\@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @A{PAc@ROMOAA.807.01ROMOAA.807RCT, AMG13CircularCEGL000807@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' `@APAc@ROMOAA.804.01ROMOAA.804KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439L@rct~rffZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.803.01ROMOAA.803SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844@AMG~rffZPPLB6' @7A5PAc@ROMOAA.8014.01ROMOAA.8014G. Kittel13CircularCEGL002654rctnii]]]SSOD7' %`@ #A_PAc@ROMOAA.8012.01ROMOAA.8012G. Kittel13CircularPROPOSED23rctnii]]]SSOD7' %@| A"PAc @ROMOAA.801.01ROMOAA.801SNG, BHW13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057z@sng~rffZPPLB6'  @ AP QAc@ROMOAA.8009.01ROMOAA.8009K.Schulz13CircularCEGL002654rctmhh\\\RRND7' %@AfQAc@ROMOAA.8006.01ROMOAA.8006K. Schulz13CircularCEGL001062CEGL001062~@rctuii]SSOD7' @AQAc@ROMOAA.8005.01ROMOAA.8005K. Schulz13CircularCEGL000449CEGL000449T@rctuii]SSOD7' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.8004.01ROMOAA.8004G. Kittel, K. Schultz13CircularCEGL001222CEGL002657rctuui__[D7' - @AQAc@ROMOAA.80.01ROMOAA.80KMD13CircularCEGL001802CEGL001802F@rct|wk__SIIE@5' @+APAc@@ROMOAA.8.01ROMOAA.8BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL005934BHWgbbVVVLLH>4' %@A@FQAc@ROMOAA.798.01ROMOAA.798SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL005935CEGL000172CEGL005935(@BHW~rfZPPLB6' `@A@ePAc@ROMOAA.797.01ROMOAA.797KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL005934Good match, excessively rockyBHWfZZZPPLB6' LVAL > F n " 42"0Grass species much different than primary description.No MUMO, lots of KOMA, otherwise looks goodPoint moved 80 m upslope. Original was located in a Phleum/Juncus inclusion---Most of polygon is ARTRV shrubland----no PUTR2The plot had higher tree cover than the description and was not seasonaly flooded20 m from 5882, plots basically the same. This plot fits the description of a dry vacc. Dwarf-shrublandThis plot fits into the transition zone/ exposed ridge catigories for the allinaceIf trees hadn't been blown down could be a good match to PIEN/VASC associationTrees in island surrounded by mesic gramanoid meadows included in polygon. Not sure what to call it but this is how it keys out.-Polygon very mixed and heavily distrubed by avalanche- veg is patchy in dominence and area is quite rocky. I chose this association because DECA 18 was one of the most prominent species but I don't think you could make this polygon an association at all unless it was mixed meadow in avalanche area.The rest of the polygon was not visted. VAMYO was codominant with JUCOM2More than 1 inch of snow on the groundFair fit to PIPOS/ARUV woodland, less ARUV than descriped and a higher herbaceous cover than descriped also.Located next to private land/fence, near house and dirt road.Horses use trail. Many exoctic plants are probably from their use and from recreational hikers. Heavy human use area. Vegetation scattered on upper benches on both sides of a stream. MoreMixed PSME and PIPOS montaine forest type.Some arteas of meadow are drier than others and grasses like POPR and PSSP6 have patchy dominance but the best diagnostic and consistent species is Carex aquatilisGood match to either association. Polygon could be either dominated by VAMYO or VASC depending on direction. They realy con-dominate the dwqrf-shrub strata. No regeneration as described and no herbaceous layer as described. More rocks/bedrocks present than described also.vLVAL N * TdlTrees in this polygon were dwarfed dou to constant disturbance by abalanches. JUCOM2 cover was low.Unclassified association. Houses and roads throughout polygon (approx. 2 acre lots).Moved point center about 10 m NE to be in Betula aspen stand and away from open meadow. More Aspen in our polygon than in description. Also GERI and CAAQ dominatd the herbaceous layer and no calamagrostis like in description. Small peel ?!? Of standing water and very diverse herbaceous layer.Primary veg assoc. not described in key, but appears to fit the drier upper slope. Secondary veg assoc. not listed, however these were dominant species for the lower mesic slopesMoved point 20 m north B/C of ecotone-------------No association or description to fit this habitat type. PASC was dominant w/ variety of other forb and shrubs in the polygon all were low coverageSome trees were present, but not with high coverHigh ARFR4 cover. Exotic Pascopyrm with high cover-Human disturbanced habitat, lots of trees removed, heavy vehicle traffic--I can see the logging trucks---Poor fit, too much disturbanceNo MUMO, little HECOC9 no PUTR2 Area seems heavily grazed by elk, and deer, ants everywhereNo Mumo in this plot, clear co-dominance of ARTRV-PUTR2High diversity of shrub cover, lots of different species with high density.-No PUTR5 in plot, some rabbit bursh---------HECOC8 definitely dominate gramanoid, NO MUMO-Mixed gramanoids and forbs MUMO not dominant but one of the dominant species. More PUTR2 in other parts of the polygon but my sample area. No HECOC8 listed as present.ARTRV and ARCAC5 co-dominate with presence (but not abundence) of DAFL3. FEDA most dominant gramanoidPoor match B/C trees krummholz, very little PIEN, different forbs but that s how it keyed out. ABLAL krummholz no in key but in description book----mathes fairly wellAdd a large component of KOMAE to the mic and FEDA very diverse site due to microsite variations in soil, aspect and moisture./qvX 5  n 5 W-c#Cq@tNAPAc@ROMOAA.850.01ROMOAA.850KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343(@ BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @tA$QAc@ROMOAA.85.01ROMOAA.85SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344rctuppddXNNJ@5' -@AQAc@ROMOAA.849.01ROMOAA.849SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000371CEGL000371@amg~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.848.01ROMOAA.848SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172@amg~rffZPPLB6'  @A,QAc@ROMOAA.847.01ROMOAA.847KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @HAPAc@ROMOAA.845.01ROMOAA.845KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.844.01ROMOAA.844SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @gAfPAc@ROMOAA.843.01ROMOAA.843KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343n@amg~rffZPPLB6' `@APAc@@ROMOAA.842.01ROMOAA.842BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587amgwrrffZPPLB6' -@`A@ZPAc@ROMOAA.840.01ROMOAA.840BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919H@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @=APAc@ROMOAA.836.01ROMOAA.836RCT, SBB13CircularA.424A.424N@rctythaaZPPLB6' `@APAc@ROMOAA.835.01ROMOAA.835RCT, SNG13CircularA.424A.426@rctythaaZPPLB6' @4AvPAc@ROMOAA.834.01ROMOAA.834RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000527@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @A@jPAc@ROMOAA.832.01ROMOAA.832BHW, SNG13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000859@rct~rffZPPLB6' @A@xPAc@ROMOAA.830.01ROMOAA.830SBB, KMD13CircularCEGL002654P@ amgwrfZZZPPLB6' `@AiQAc@ROMOAA.83.01ROMOAA.83KMD, KJE13CircularCEGL000331PROPOSED20CEGL000331f@ rct|pdXNNJ@5' `@$A6PAc@ROMOAA.829.01ROMOAA.829SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL001577@ rctwrfZZZPPLB6' `@A@>PAc@@ROMOAA.828.01ROMOAA.828RCT, SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057`@ amgwkk_UUQB6' `@tA=PAc@@ROMOAA.827.01ROMOAA.827RCT, SNG, KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057f@ amgwkk_UUQB6' @AxPAc@@ROMOAA.826.01ROMOAA.826KMD13CircularCEGL000764@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @t(APAc@ROMOAA.825.01ROMOAA.825???????13CircularCEGL005827@rctvqeYYYOOKB6' @=APAc@ROMOAA.824.01ROMOAA.824BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL005827n@rctwrfZZZPPLB6' @h9A@PAc@ROMOAA.823.01ROMOAA.823RCT13CircularCEGL001105@rctrmaUUUKKGB6' @APAc@@ROMOAA.822.01ROMOAA.822KMD13CircularCEGL005827@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.821.01ROMOAA.821KMD13CircularCEGL005827T@rctrmaUUUKKGB6' @xAPAc@ROMOAA.820.01ROMOAA.820KMD13CircularA.829@rctmh\UUUKKGB6' q@@@@@@@    @@@@@@@    @@    id`dJJF8868id`dJJF8:68id`dJJF8<68id`dJJF8>68id`dJJF8B68id`dJJF8D68id`dJJF8F68id`dJJF8H68id`dJJF:68id`dJJF:668id`dJJF:868id`dJJF::68id`dJJF:<68id`dJJF:>68id`dJJF:@68id`dJJF:B68id`dJJF:D68id`dJJF:F68id`dJJF:H68 id`dJJF<68 id`dJJF<668 id`dJJF<:68 id`dJJF<>68 id`dJJF<@68id`dJJF668id`dJJF>:68id`dJJF><68id`dJJF>>68id`dJJF>@68id`dJJF>D68id`dJJF>F68id`dJJF>H68id`dJJF@68id`dJJF@668id`dJJF@:68id`dJJF@<68id`dJJF@B68id`dJJF@D68id`dJJF@H68id`dJJFB68id`dJJFB<68id`dJJFBD68id`dJJFBF68id`dJJFBH68 id`dJJFD68 id`dJJFD668 id`dJJFD868 id`dJJFD@68 id`dJJFDB68id`dJJFDD68id`dJJFDF68id`dJJFDH68id`dJJFF668id`dJJFF868id`dJJFF:68id`dJJFF<68id`dJJFF>68id`dJJFF@68id`dJJFFH68id`dJJFH68id`dJJFH668id`dJJFH:68id`dJJFH<68id`dJJFH>68id`dJJFHF68id`dJJFHH68id`dJJH68id`dJJH6868id`dJJH6:68 id`dJJH6<68 id`dJJH6>68 id`dJJH868 id`dJJH8868 id`dJJH8<68id`dJJH8>68id`dJJH8@68id`dJJH8F68id`dJJH8H68id`dJJH:68id`dJJH:868id`dJJH:<68id`dJJH:@68id`dJJH:F68id`dJJH:H68id`dJJH<68id`dJJH<668id`dJJH<868id`dJJH<:68id`dJJH<<68id`dJJH<@68id`dJJH68id`dJJH>:68id`dJJH>>68 id`dJJH>@68 id`dJJH>B68 id`dJJH>D68 id`dJJH>F68 id`dJJH@68id`dJJH@668id`dJJH@:68id`dJJH@<68id`dJJH@>68id`dJJH@@68id`dJJH@B68id`dJJH@F68id`dJJHB668id`dJJHB868id`dJJHB<68id`dJJHB@68id`dJJHBB68id`dJJHBD68id`dJJHD668id`dJJHD868id`dJJHD:68id`dJJHD<68id`dJJHD>68id`dJJHD@68id`dJJHDB68 id`dJJHDD68 id`dJJHDF68 id`dJJHDH68 id`dJJHF68 id`dJJHF868id`dJJHF:68id`dJJHF>68id`dJJHFF68id`dJJHH68id`dJJHH:68id`dJJHH<68id`dJJHH>68id`dJJHHD68id`dJJHHF68id`dJJHHH68qttttttt t t t t tttttttttvvvvvv v v v v vvvvvvvxxxxxxxxx x x x x xxxxxxxxxxzzzzzzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz||||||||| | | | | |||||||||||                                                               Iqtttttttttt t t t t tttttttttvvvvvv v v v v vvvvvvvxxxxxxxxx x x x x xxxxxxxxxxzzzzzzzzz z z zzzzzzzzz||||||||| | | | | |||||||||||                                                               q @ @ J:>J>:> J>:>J>:>J>:>J>:>J>:> J>:>J>:>J>:>J>:BJ>:BJ>:BJ>:B J@@:J@@:J@@:J@BDJ@BDMQU^6668<> MQU^6668<> MQU^6668<>MQU^6668<>MQU^6668>8xMQU^6668>8MQU^6668>8MQU^6668>>vMQU^6668>>vMQU^6668>>MQU^6668D:MQU^6668D:MQU^6668D:MQU^6668D:MQU^6668D:MQU^6668DFMQU^6668F<MQU^6668F< MQU^6668F<MQU^6668FBMQU^6668FBMQU^6668H6MQU^6668HH MQU^6668HHMQU^6668HHMQU^6668HH MQU^6668HHMQU^6668HHMQU^666:HHMQU^666<66MQU^666<<8MQU^666<>6MQU^666<>6MQU^666<>>vMQU^666<>>MQU^666<>> MQU^666<>> MQU^666<>> MQU^666<>>MQU^666:>MQU^666>:>MQU^666><6MQU^666>tMQU^666@D>MQU^666@DHMQU^666@FDMQU^666@FDMQU^666@HBMQU^666B:6MQU^666D>HMQU^666D>HMQU^666F>>vMQU^666F>>xMQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>HMQU^666F@8MQU^666F@Hz MQU^666F@H|MQU^666F@H MQU^666F@HMQU^666F@HMQU^666F@HMQU^666F@H MQU^666F@HMQU^666FB8MQU^666FB:z MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB: MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB: MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB: MQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FBDMQU^666FBDMQU^666FBDMQU^666FBDMQU^666FBDMQU^666FBDMQU^666FDDMQU^666FDD MQU^666FH>MQU^666FH>MQU^666H6>MQU^666H6>MQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688>6MQU^6688>6MQU^6688>6 MQU^6688>FMQU^6688@6zMQU^668:86MQU^668:::MQU^668:::MQU^668::@ MQU^668::@MQU^668::@MQU^668::DMQU^668::DMQU^668::HMQU^668:<6 MQU^668@@HMQU^668@B:vMQU^668@B: MQU^668@B:MQU^668@B: MQU^668@B:MQU^668@B: MQU^668@B:MQU^668@HHvMQU^668@HHMQU^668@HHMQU^668@HHMQU^668@HHMQU^668@HH MQU^668@HHMQU^668B>B MQU^668B>BMQU^668B>BMQU^668B>BMQU^668B>DMQU^668B>DMQU^668F6:MQU^668F6: MQU^668F6:MQU^668F6:MQU^668F6: MQU^668F6: MQU^668F6:MQU^668F6<MQU^668F:<MQU^668F MQU^668FF>MQU^668FF>MQU^668H6@ MQU^668H6@MQU^668H6FMQU^668H<<MQU^668HBHvMQU^66:B<8MQU^66:B@6 MQU^66:B@8MQU^66:B@BMQU^66:B@HMQU^66:BB@MQU^66:BBD MQU^66:BDFMQU^66:H8>MQU^66<>:HMQU^66@:B>MQU^66@F:HMQU^66@H:DMQU^66@H:DMQU^66@H:DMQU^66@H<:MQU^66@H<:MQU^66@H<<MQU^66@HfidfdkQO:D fidfdkQO:DfidfdkQO:DMQU^66@F:HMQU^66@H:DMQU^66@H:DMQU^66@H:DMQU^66@H<:MQU^66@H<:MQU^66@H<<MQU^66@HpYN Y 'Connect_dbdvConnected LVALt&p 2fr>High % cover of rock in polygon, polygon borders high sub-alpine meadowgood match. A few PIPOS in stand but not enough to call it mixed canopy.Little ALINT was present. SALUC was the dominant shrub and grasses were eaten beyond recognition.-Plot falls in rockslide area but there are several rockslides in polygon----good match although low canopy cover-Plot on top of 60 ft. rock face (maybe) -collecting data at base of cliff---not a very good rep of assoc. b/c of the amount of rock in polygon and low canopy and understory coverBecause the plot is a bedrock outcrop the veg cover is less dense and it doesn't fit the descriptin as well as it should along the river where the veg is thicker it is more similar to the descriptionPoor match because plot was a seepy, wet bedrock shelf with patchy veg and little tree cover, treees clumped but 2 species mentioned still dominant.Low tree cover, lots of rocks - so not quite as much moss. Sparse cover of herbs.Polygon would be a good match to PICOL/ VASC if rocky outcrop to North (NE) of point center was excluded from polygon. If rocky outcrop is included in polygon then PICOL-PIEN/ JUCOM2 would be a better match to polygon.Only a fair match because of forb and regen dominated avalanche area, also some parts very wet and tall, mesic forb dominatedVery few species in any strata, understory dominated by VAMYO with a slight mixed forb herb. LayerVery small mixed polygon- goes from rocky outcrop to lake shore more ablal present in canopy and thick sub-canopy of regeneration of poth PIEN and ABLAL. Good match to sescription, present canopy cover was lower than described and clearly dominated by ABLAL. Transition zone from rock outcrop to lake so slightly different herbaceous layer than described.Fits description well, not much diversity in understoryVery patchy conifers aspen and rocksNo description of assciation in bookletThe rest of the polygon was not visited--------Dry meadow to the northqFf  % Gs"T E@@A{ QAc@@ROMOAA.889.01ROMOAA.889KMD13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000867CEGL000862@BHWymaUKKGB6' @XArQAc@ROMOAA.885.01ROMOAA.885KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000438CEGL000438"@ amg~rfZZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.884.01ROMOAA.884RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL000439P@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.883.01ROMOAA.883KJE, RCT13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.882.01ROMOAA.882SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL005934N@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @@APAc@ROMOAA.881.01ROMOAA.881BHW, SNG13CircularA.552CEGL000438@ BHW~ymaZZPPLB6' @@:AQAc@ROMOAA.880.01ROMOAA.880MGK, KJE13CircularDEADTREES@BHWvqeZZZPPLB6'  @ܫA" QAc@ROMOAA.879.01ROMOAA.879KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL005933CEGL005933@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @8A@PAc@@ROMOAA.878.01ROMOAA.878KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877PICOL also in this stand.BHWrffZPPLB6' @AVQAc@ROMOAA.877.01ROMOAA.877SBB, SRB13CircularA.426A.426@BHWythaaZPPLB6' `@pA@ QAc@ROMOAA.876.01ROMOAA.876KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL005934`@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.875.01ROMOAA.875RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000134CEGL000134B@amg~rffZPPLB6' `@AzQAc @ROMOAA.871.01ROMOAA.871KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL000862CEGL000862@sng~rffZPPLB6' `@4AQAc@ROMOAA.870.01ROMOAA.870KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000439@amg~rffZPPLB6' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.87.01ROMOAA.87KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000340CEGL000340@rct|pddXNNJ@5' @APAc@ROMOAA.869.01ROMOAA.869SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL001794CEGL001794@BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@$A QAc @ROMOAA.868.01ROMOAA.868KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877Good match to association.sngrffZPPLB6' @,APAc@ROMOAA.867.01ROMOAA.867KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.863.01ROMOAA.863RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL005829CEGL005829BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@`A[QAc@ROMOAA.86.01ROMOAA.86KMD13CircularCEGL001599CEGL000381CEGL001599`@rctwk_SIIE@5' @hAQAc@ROMOAA.859.01ROMOAA.859RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL002651CEGL002659CEGL002651@ BHW~rfZPPLB6'  @AP QAc@ROMOAA.857.01ROMOAA.857KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@ BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @(A QAc@ROMOAA.856.01ROMOAA.856KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343f@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @A@PAc@ROMOAA.853.01ROMOAA.853KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @A@JQAc@ROMOAA.852.01ROMOAA.852SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343Good description of siteamgrffZPPLB6' *LVAL n , @vTTrees questionably dominant strata, not much veg. At all, most common species JAAM, 2nd common PIFL2--------------JAAM not dense enough to justify PSME/JAAM assoc., move exposed and dry W facing slope, trees short and canopy very sparse, PSME present but not dominant tree.The rest of the polygon was not sampled.This part of the polygon was particularly rocky, the polygon contained a creek on the south side.Description fits site well although PSME is present rather than ABLAL. A few big PIPO at top of ridge but none down the slope. Very sparce to non-existent understoryUpslope PICOL dominates. Downslope from point PSME/PIPO dominates. Hard to say which conifer is the true dominant.Unclassified association. Recent burn < 2 yrs old. PICOL regen.Previosly a mature PSME forest. High coverage of granitic rock with lichens. Standing dead and dying PSME.Primary- no description to compare it to but I think that in needs to also recoginze the dominant shrub which is JUCOM2 with ARUV coming in a close second. A bit of an ecotone shifting form PSME forest to PICOL forestNo rocks but no understory either, PICOL desert.Young trees, lots of regenerationMore species in canopy compared to description, and different graminoids.-Not on point, can't find it, heavy understory, GPS jumping----------Polygon mostly heavy PSME + JAAM, actual point much more rock, higher, fewer shrubs-------maybe point not in polygon at all---Point definitely PSME/JUCOM2-------Polygon maybe PSME/JAAMOur polygon was only a poor match to the description because the amount of DAIN was lower in our polygon and the other dominant berbaceous species was PUPR. We also had a canopy and subcanopy w/ PIPOS and PUTR2Having trouble deciding what the polygon actually is. There are drier hummocks and wetlands but both seem to have been dircled together---are the trees an inclusion or the wetland? If the wetland are the polygon if is primary veg association----if trees are the polygon it is secondary veg association.jLVAL H jPoint moved SE 30M toward polygon center. Original point was in a small open wet meadow. Low calomagrastis cover, plenty of other wet speciesFence through middle of plot. Keyed to primary, doesn't lend itself easily to an association.Matches des. Well, open canopy VACA the only Vaccinium presentScattered shrubs, none clearly dominant except for ABLAL regen. Spotty herb and dwarf shrub layers. A potr5 here, a ALIN there. Lots of moss.-Notable amount of regen in subcanopy of contorta and Abies mainly, also a little doug fir.ARUV and JUCOM2 covers are similar although ARUV barely dominates shrub layer. Description for association mentions that ARUV may codominate or slightly exceed JUCOM2 coverage but should still be called a POTR5/JUCOM2 forest. Note: POTR5/ARUV is not an association in the key.Barely anything underneath the canopy. Litter and duff covers most everything.Total herb cover < 40% and very sparse canopy with some dead standing. Many of the same herbaceous species as the descriptionNo trees, ARFR4 dominates the herbaceous layer.3rd Veg Assoc Name: Pinus ponderosa / Ribes cereum Forest. There is more JUCOM2 than RICE, but that is not an association, there was also some Carex Rossii, but much less than in the association description so, although RICE cover was also low I thought it was the best choice - not enough rocks for a rockland woodland. *****NOTE -- On data sheet, KMD described PIPO/RICE as 1st Veg Assoc, PIPO/CARO5 as 2nd Veg Assoc., but entered here according to her comments.3rd Veg Assoc Name: Pinus ponderosa / Muhlenbergia montana Woodland. PIPOS/ARUV towards more E end of polygon, PIPOS/graminiod toward W end. Low cover in all strata, ARUV cover much lower than description, but NOT rockland.Alpine community of Englemann/ Subalpine fir/ rock KRUMMHOLTZ NEW ASSOCIATIONHerb cover a little low, otherwise good match. Could also be called secondary assoc., but I decided against it because shrub cover < 15%.uqn d 1 R  [%b)I@$A@ QAc@ROMOAA.929.01ROMOAA.929KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000764@ BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @{A QAc@ROMOAA.928.01ROMOAA.928SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000849CEGL000849`@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @LA{QAc@ROMOAA.925.01ROMOAA.925SRB, SBB13CircularCEGL000894CEGL000894@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@%AQAc@@ROMOAA.923.01ROMOAA.923MGK, KJE13CircularCEGL000199CEGL000199l@sng~rffZPPLB6' @@+A@QAc@@ROMOAA.921.01ROMOAA.921KJE, MGK13CircularCEGL000587A.610@sng~ymfZZPPLB6'  @tAQAc@ROMOAA.92.01ROMOAA.92SBB, SNG13CircularPROPOSED21PROPOSED21B@rct|pddXNNJ@5' @eA QAc@ROMOAA.919.01ROMOAA.919SRB13CircularCEGL000321@BHWrmaUUUKKGB6'  @"A QAc@ROMOAA.918.01ROMOAA.918SRB, KPF13CircularCEGL000172CEGL000172l@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @AQAc@ROMOAA.915.01ROMOAA.915KMD, RCT13CircularCEGL000527@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @|AQAc@ROMOAA.914.01ROMOAA.914RCT, KMD13CircularA.424A.424@BHWythaaZPPLB6' @4A@aQAc@ROMOAA.913.01ROMOAA.913KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000300CEGL000300@ BHW~rffZPPLB6'  @AQAc@ROMOAA.911.01ROMOAA.911KPF13CircularA.399A.399@ BHWtoc\\UKKGB6'  @APAc@ROMOAA.91.01ROMOAA.91KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000340CEGL000340|@ rct|pddXNNJ@5' @|AQAc@ROMOAA.904.01ROMOAA.904RCT, KMD13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@AQAc@ROMOAA.903.01ROMOAA.903KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321 @ BHW~rffZPPLB6' `@AQAc@ROMOAA.902.01ROMOAA.902KPF, KMD13CircularCEGL000764@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @@4AAQAc@@ROMOAA.901.01ROMOAA.901SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000587CEGL000587,@sng~rffZPPLB6' @A@QAc@ROMOAA.9.01ROMOAA.9RCT, SNG13CircularCEGL005934@rctsnbVVVLLH>4' @,A@QAc@ROMOAA.899.01ROMOAA.899KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000764Mix of conifers in canopyBHWfZZZPPLB6' @A{QAc@@ROMOAA.898.01ROMOAA.898KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL005939CEGL005939@amg~rffZPPLB6' @@DA@QAc@@ROMOAA.894.01ROMOAA.894KJE, MGK13CircularDEADTREES^@BHWvqeZZZPPLB6'  @AQAc@@ROMOAA.893.01ROMOAA.893KPF13CircularCEGL000877CEGL000877!Plot near road and power lines.BHWmaaUKKGB6' @@A@ QAc@@ROMOAA.892.01ROMOAA.892KMD13CircularCEGL000859CEGL000199CEGL000859@BHWymaUKKGB6' @@A@ QAc@@ROMOAA.890.01ROMOAA.890KMD13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000183CEGL000844@BHWymaUKKGB6'  @fAQAc@ROMOAA.89.01ROMOAA.89SBB, SNG13CircularCEGL000985@rctupdXXXNNJ@5' (LVAL L ^ FbLScant herbaceous (non-) layer, only very twisted, gnarled, krummy (Krumholtz) short fir shrubs. Did not key well- the closest is secondary above Unfortunately no descriptionNot a good rep. B/C canopy is mixed with PSME and there is a sub canipy of POTR. Overall PICOL cover is also fairly low.PSME growing along ridges, more on othe side of S. ridge. According to the aerial photograph we crossed polygons, but we couldn't see a difference when walking through polygonVery long / large polygon-point seems to be good representatiion of polygon but could be difficult up stream at higher elevations. New Association because no riparian habitat association exists for PIPU dominated forest that is riparian or seasonally flooded. Canopy was dominated by PIPU / PIEN subcanopy dominated by ALINI and herbaceous layer dominated by graminoids and MECI3Low concentration of RICE. Old (15-20 yr.) fire scars.No description for POTR5/PUTR2, yet POTR5/JUCOM2 does not describe strata well. Site of burn approx. 20 years ago.Krummholz plot- no association described. No herbaceous layer present, small portion of plot with some TRDA2 present, but majority of ploygon was krummholz PIENPrimary veg assoc fair fit for the site with so much rock but does have more trees and grass than expected and mixed in between the sheer rock cliffs. Hard to get a good idea of what isall in the polygon when I can't get to most of itLittle herbaceous cover well formed canopy. Not much regen. Ploygon litted with well decomposing large old trees on ground. VASC is obviously present in higher coverage than VAMYO, but the PICOL/VAMYO association better describes the structure of this stand. Weber notes VASC at higher elevations than VAMYO-Also heavy snowberry and Ribes in shrub strata and lots of herb. Veg-----------no description to compare it to -------------- actual point in a more open canopy with aspen as dominant species.This association not described. The rest of the polygon had more conifers and less aspen.<qn3} ; g  |< t9^#|@@<A@QAc@ROMOAA.963.01ROMOAA.963KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000587A.424CEGL000587@ BHWymfZPPLB6' @\AQAc@ROMOAA.961.01ROMOAA.961SRB13CircularCEGL000563CEGL000563*@BHW~ymaaUKKGB6' @AQAc`@ROMOAA.960.01ROMOAA.960SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001599CEGL001599^@amg~rffZPPLB6' @A0QAc@@ROMOAA.958.01ROMOAA.958KJE, BHW13CircularCEGL002650CEGL002650BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@@AQAc@@ROMOAA.956.01ROMOAA.956KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000859CEGL000867@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @2AQAc`@ROMOAA.955.01ROMOAA.955KMD13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000620@amg~ymaaUKKGB6' @1AQAc`@ROMOAA.954.01ROMOAA.954KMD13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000574CEGL000620@amgymaUKKGB6' @@EAQAc@ROMOAA.953.01ROMOAA.953KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL005827@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @?A QAc@@ROMOAA.952.01ROMOAA.952KMD, KPF13CircularA.399A.399N@BHWythaZZPPLB6' @pLAQAc`@ROMOAA.950.01ROMOAA.950SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL002678CEGL002678@amg~rffZPPLB6' `@QAQAc@ROMOAA.95.01ROMOAA.95RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000985@rctupdXXXNNJ@5' @@|sAQAc@ROMOAA.948.01ROMOAA.948KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000178CEGL000178F@ BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@rAQAc@ROMOAA.947.01ROMOAA.947KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000867CEGL000867@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@4yAHQAc@ROMOAA.946.01ROMOAA.946KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL005934z@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6'  @(jAQAc@ROMOAA.945.01ROMOAA.945SRB13CircularCEGL002631CEGL002667CEGL002631@BHWymaUKKGB6' @JA QAc@ROMOAA.944.01ROMOAA.944KPF13CircularCEGL005827!Some trees, but shrub dominatedBHWaUUUKKGB6' @@!A@~ QAc@ROMOAA.942.01ROMOAA.942BHW, KPF13CircularA.426A.426@BHWythaaZPPLB6' @APAc@ROMOAA.94.01ROMOAA.94KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000340CEGL000343@rct|pdXNNJ@5'  @GA QAc@ROMOAA.936.01ROMOAA.936SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749amgwrrffZPPLB6' -`@A? QAc@ROMOAA.935.01ROMOAA.935SRB, KPF13CircularA.424A.424`@BHWythaZZPPLB6' @ A QAc@ROMOAA.933.01ROMOAA.933KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000439CEGL000438CEGL000439*@BHW~rfZPPLB6' @~A QAc@ROMOAA.932.01ROMOAA.932SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001057CEGL001057See comments on BackBHWrffZPPLB6' `@A@& QAc@ROMOAA.931.01ROMOAA.931KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL002943A.567@BHW~ymffZPPLB6' @@GAZ QAc@ROMOAA.930.01ROMOAA.930SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL000749CEGL000749"@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @H}ABPAc@ROMOAA.93.01ROMOAA.93KMD, KPF13CircularCEGL000985\@ rctupdXXXNNJ@5' bLVAL ( (Only a fair rep of the polygon because in other parts gramanoids or PUTR2 dominate the understory. But, the point and surrounding area of this plot keyed out wellPlots 947 and 948 are in the same polygon. 9488 had lots of ARTRV. This one has mostly PUTR2. Pipos are mostly out in the open, There are a few PICOL that seem to be along the edge of a mostly PICOL stand (adjacent polygon). Near a houseMaybe slightly less rock than average but it keyed out easilyFor most of polygon - SADR / CAUT fits best but edges are better fit to SADR / CACA where gets to dry for CAUTNo description for Populus tremuloides - Pseudotsuga menziesii Forest Alliance. Should really be POTR5 - (mixed conifer), although the conifers are mostly segregated from the riparian Aspen and Alder. This polygon has a bit of everything.Trees stunted. Looked nothing like a typical spruce-fir VAMYO site, the description for secondary sounded much closer and fitting to the location which makes me think I misidentified VACA13 for VAMYO. Lightning, sorry.3rd Veg Assoc: Pinus contorta / Vaccinium myrtillus Forest, 4th Veg Assoc: Pinus contorta / Vaccinium scoparium Forest. Rock outcrop creats interesting mix of species without anyone being obviously dominant. Aspen grows at the base of the rocks where water collects. Switch aspects on either side of the ridge which changes amounts of sunlight and moisture so more JUCOM2 on West side of ridge and more VAMYO on East side of ridgeA lot of PIEN in plot, not mentioned in association description. Might be valuable to think about a PIEN-PSME association for the forest canyon area.Surveyed from road, Private property with vicious dogs and barbed wire fences. Many houses and roads. Disturbed/ moved / cultivated understory. This site did not key and was not represented by any established assoc.sSite located in main body, arm unable to recon. Lots of PRVIM, more than PUTR2. Fits Primary Veg asso. Okay but consider JUSC2/PRVIM woodland ?LVAL R: B 0*,8The plot was moved 30m. At 150 degrees in order to be more representative of the polygon. PSME and PIPOS were co dominant.Moved point aprox. 10 m. forwards center of polygon----over 65% aspen cover in canopy, including emergentsMertensia in stream and w/ in 1 m near stream 1 m -10 m away slightly drier. PICOL on E. and West side of ravine up above this polygon. Area 3m on either side of creek is all grass and forbs, then POTR5 takes over on West side of the creek and conifers dominate on east side. The open herbaceous riparian growth is lumped with the POTR5. Primary veg. Assoc. - few dwarf shrubs compared to description.Other parts are almost entirely rock and no veg. Point falls in a seepy area with lots of vegetation. However, the plot fits within the bounds of the association descriptionNot a good representation of the association b/c there was a diverse short shrub layer and the PUTR2 was not the dominant - JUCOM2 was. The herbaceous layer was sparse and was not the dominant understory either.-Almost 50% conifers in canopy----------doesn't keyout as a mixed canopy fore4st because of presence but not dominance of PICOL and ABLAL-Moved point aprox. 2 m, out of standing water--------Higher density of conifers than in description, VAMYO cover and CACA4 cover less than to completely support respectiveasociations completely--------Other species present fit better into VAMYO assoc.-Both associations are new because the polygon didn't fit in any of the associations-----was a very mixed p0olyon w? POTR2 present, but not dominant shrubland / herbacwaus layer was dominant with ARTRV. PRVIM really being co-dominant. The herbaceous layer was very similar coverage wise to the shrub layer and was dominated equally by THDI4, POPR and BRTENo description for secondary veg assoc.Polygon includes meadow/ wetland and drier forest to W. Good representation of PIEN/CACA4 forestNO SABR was present, so the plot did not key to ABLAL-PIEN/SABR shrubland, the only krummholtz association in the key.lqP{ U " E g%Y= X@AQAc@ROMOAA.999.01ROMOAA.999BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL001207CEGL005937CEGL001207f@ BHW~rfZPPLB6' @@0A@QAc@@ROMOAA.998.01ROMOAA.998SNG, BHW, KPF13CircularCEGL002656CEGL001222CEGL002656n@ amgwk_UUQB6' @@t0AZQAc@ROMOAA.997.01ROMOAA.997RCT, BHW13CircularCEGL000344CEGL000344X@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @0APAc@ROMOAA.994.01ROMOAA.994BHW, RCT13CircularCEGL000540|@BHWwrfZZZPPLB6' @hUA=PAc@ROMOAA.993.01ROMOAA.993BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000764BHWkffZZZPPLB6' %@\APAc@ROMOAA.992.01ROMOAA.992BHW, KJE13CircularCEGL000919CEGL000919BHWwrrffZPPLB6' -@l2AqQAc@ROMOAA.99.01ROMOAA.99KJE, SNG13CircularUNCLASS15@rcttocXXXNNJ@5' @@X*AyQAc`@ROMOAA.988.01ROMOAA.988KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000343CEGL000343@ amg~rffZPPLB6' @4fAQAc@ROMOAA.984.01ROMOAA.984SRB13CircularCEGL000321CEGL000321@BHW~ymaaUKKGB6' @@A@QAc@ROMOAA.982.01ROMOAA.982KMD, SBB13CircularCEGL000620A.424CEGL000620@BHWymfZPPLB6' @@AQAc@ROMOAA.981.01ROMOAA.981KMD13CircularCEGL000620CEGL000620@BHW~ymaaUKKGB6' @aA*QAc@ROMOAA.98.01ROMOAA.98KMD, MGK13CircularCEGL000381CEGL000381.@rct|pddXNNJ@5' @A@QAc`@ROMOAA.979.01ROMOAA.979SBB, KPF13CircularCEGL001861CEGL001861@amg~rffZPPLB6' @4AQAc@@ROMOAA.978.01ROMOAA.978SBB, SRB13CircularCEGL000331CEGL000331v@BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@RAQAc@ROMOAA.977.01ROMOAA.977SBB, SNG13CircularPROPOSED27PROPOSED27 @BHW~rffZPPLB6' @@lDAQAc@ROMOAA.976.01ROMOAA.976RCT, SNG13CircularA.399A.426A.399@ BHW{ohaZPPLB6' @@EA@QAc@@ROMOAA.975.01ROMOAA.975SNG, RCT13CircularCEGL000844CEGL000844@sng~rffZPPLB6' @@t866@t866Dt866Ft 866Ht 868t 8686t 868:t 868<t868>t868Bt868Ft868Ht86:t86:Bt86:Ht86<t86<6t86<8t86<<v86<>v86<@v86v86>:v86><v86>@v 86>Dv 86>Fv 86>Hv 86@6v 86@8v86@:v86@<v86@Bv86@Dv86@Fv86@Hv86Bv86B6v86B8v86B:x86B<x86B>x86B@x86BBx86BDx86BFx86BHx86D6x86D8x 86D>x 86D@x 86DBx 86DDx 86DFx86DHx86Fx86F6x86F<x86F>x86F@x86FBx86FDx86FHx86Hx86H6z86H8z86H:z86H<z86H>z86H@z86HBz86HDz86HHz88z 886z 8868z 886:z 886>z 886@z886Dz886Fz886Hz888z8888z888:z888<z888>z888Bz888D|888F|88:6|88:8|88::|88:@|88:B|88:F|88<|88<8| 88<<| 88<>| 88<@| 88|88>6|88>8|88><|88>>|88>@|88>B|88>H|88@688@888@:88@<88@>88@D88@H88B688B888B> 88B@ 88BB 88BD 88F 88H8:88:>8:B8:D8:F8:H8<8<<8<>8<@888>:8><8>>8>@8@8@8 8@@ 8@D 8@F 8@H 8B8B88B:8B<8B>8B@8BB8BD8BH8D8D68D:8D<8D>8D@8DB8DF8DH8F68F:8FD8FF 8FH 8H: 8H< 8H> 8H@8HD8HF8HH::68:6::6>:6B:6D:6F:6H:86:88:8::8<:8@:8B:8D:8F:8H:: ::6 ::8 ::: ::< ::>::@::B::D::F:<6:<8:<::<<:<>:<@::>8:>::>@:>B:>D:>F:>H :@6 :@8 :@: :@< :@>:@@:@B:@D:@F:B6:B8:B<:B>:BD:BF:BH:D6:D8:D::D>:DB:DD:DH:F8:F: :F< :F@ :FB :FD :FF:FH:H:H6:H8:H::H<:H>:HD:HF:HH<<66<68<6:<6<<6><6B<6F<6H<86 <88 <8: <8< <8@ <8B<8D<8F<8H<:6<:8<:<<:><:@<:B<:F<:H<<6<<8<<:<<@< <>6 <>: <>< <>> <>@<>B<>D<>H<@<@6<@:<@<<@><@@<@B<@D<@F<@H>6D >6F >6H >86 >88 >8:>8<>8>>8@>8B>8D>8F>8H>:>:6>:8>::>:<>:>>:@>:B>:D>:F><><8><>>t866@t866Dt866Ft 866Ht 868t 8686t 868:t 868<t868>t868Bt868Ft868Ht86:t86:Bt86:Ht86<t86<6t86<8t86<<v86<>v86<@v86v86>:v86><v86>@v 86>Dv 86>Fv 86>Hv 86@6v 86@8v86@:v86@<v86@Bv86@Dv86@Fv86@Hv86Bv86B6v86B8v86B:x86B<x86B>x86B@x86BBx86BDx86BFx86BHx86D6x86D8x 86D>x 86D@x 86DBx 86DDx 86DFx86DHx86Fx86F6x86F<x86F>x86F@x86FBx86FDx86FHx86Hx86H6z86H8z86H:z86H<z86H>z86H@z86HBz86HDz86HHz88z 886z 8868z 886:z 886>z 886@z886Dz886Fz886Hz888z8888z888:z888<z888>z888Bz888D|888F|88:6|88:8|88::|88:@|88:B|88:F|88<|88<8| 88<<| 88<>| 88<@| 88|88>6|88>8|88><|88>>|88>@|88>B|88>H|88@688@888@:88@<88@>88@D88@H88B688B888B> 88B@ 88BB 88BD 88F 88H8:88:>8:B8:D8:F8:H8<8<<8<>8<@888>:8><8>>8>@8@8@8 8@@ 8@D 8@F 8@H 8B8B88B:8B<8B>8B@8BB8BD8BH8D8D68D:8D<8D>8D@8DB8DF8DH8F68F:8FD8FF 8FH 8H: 8H< 8H> 8H@8HD8HF8HH::68:6::6>:6B:6D:6F:6H:86:88:8::8<:8@:8B:8D:8F:8H:: ::6 ::8 ::: ::< ::>::@::B::D::F:<6:<8:<::<<:<>:<@::>8:>::>@:>B:>D:>F:>H :@6 :@8 :@: :@< 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D:B68D:D68D:F68D:H68D<68D<668D<868D<:68D<<68D<>68D<@68D68D>668D>868D>:68D><68D>B68 D>D68 D>F68 D@68 D@:68 D@<68D@>68D@F68D@H68DB68DB668DB>68DBB68DBD68DBF68DBH68DD68DD668DD868DD:68DD<68DD>68DD@68DDB68DDD68DDF68 DDH68 DF68 DF668 DF868 DF:68DFB68DFF68DFH68DH68DH868DH:68DH<68DH>68DH@68DHB68DHD68DHF68F68F668F66>68F66@68F66B68F66H68F6868F68:68 F68>68 F6<68 F6>68 F6D68 F6H68F868F8668YN  Y  Y d Y Y User_CountUser_NameUser_EmailLast_Modified,,,  ,,,,  ,YYPrimaryKeyUser_Namev1b@Michelle FinkMichelle.Fink@Colostate.edu:  `YMWQ^^QSYb\  JY:N  :::::: Y < Y <Y  Y d Y  Y  Y d Y < Y Photo_IDPlot_CodePhoto_DatePhoto_TypePhoto_BearingPhoto_DescriptPhotographerCamera_or_RollFile_NameEnDeu)or_FlYP-roleU_n0_pYYYPhoto_IDPlot_CodePrimaryKeyv1 @  @ D +  R?P5{"d F@ROMO.117_photoROMO.117J. West, D. ShorrockRV4109, 110I?:$$$$  F@ROMO.116_photoROMO.116J. West, D. ShorrockRV4103, 104I?:$$$$  F@ROMO.115_photoROMO.115J. West, D. ShorrockRV298C?:$$$$  F@ROMO.114_photoROMO.114J. West, D. ShorrockRV292, 93G?:$$$$  @F@ROMO.113_photoROMO.113J. West, D. ShorrockRV286, 87G?:$$$$  `E@ROMO.112_photoROMO.112Plot located just below vertical rock outcrop.J. West, D. ShorrockRV280, 81wojT$$$  F@ROMO.111_photoROMO.111Find huge rock, marker in lowest point in plot.J. West, D. ShorrockRV274, 75xpkU$$$  `E@ROMO.110_photoROMO.110Plot has rolling topography.J. West, D. ShorrockRV267, 68, 69i]XB$$$  @E@ROMO.109_photoROMO.109Plot half on a bench and half rolling down the next slope. Marker within 2 feet of a tree.J. West, D. ShorrockRV261, 62$$$  E@ROMO.108_photoROMO.10810+/- m South of drainage (plot marker). Much different association outside of plot : Pinus contorta with Aquilegia formosa, Vaccinium myrtillus, Shepherdia canadensis, and Arnica cordifolia.M. Hornbein, J. West, D. ShorrockRV255, 56 $$$  E@ROMO.107_photoROMO.107M. Hornbein, J. West, D. ShorrockRV249, 50TLG$$$$  E@ROMO.106_photoROMO.106M. Hornbein, J. West, D. ShorrockRV243, 44TLG$$$$  D@ROMO.105_photoROMO.105D. Shorrock, J. WestCNHP638EA:$$$$  D@ROMO.104_photoROMO.104D. Shorrock, J. WestCNHP633EA:$$$$  D@ROMO.103_photoROMO.103North facing.D. Shorrock, J. WestCNHP628TPI3$$$  D@ROMO.102_photoROMO.102Plot marker on lake side 25m north of plot center. Photo taken south facing.D. Shorrock, J. WestCNHP623r$$$  D@ROMO.101_photoROMO.101J. West, D. ShorrockCNHP622EA:$$$$  D@ROMO.100_photoROMO.100D. Shorrock, J. WestCNHP615EA:$$$$  I@ROMO.085_photoROMO.085Photo taken from 45 degrees. Marker at center. Coverages are estimates based on plot photos and should be evaluated with a lower degree of confidence. 10-22-02 JML PLOT BECAME OB POINTJ. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. StevensRV2334 $$$  @F@ROMO.084_photoROMO.084J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV385, 86H@;$$$$  H@ROMO.083_photoROMO.083Plot marker at center. Photos taken from 22 and 232 degrees, respectively. GPS comments: "Very heavy cloud cover, couldn't get a more accurate reading." PLOT BECAME OB POINT DUE TO LACK OF COVERAGE FOR TWO MAIN SPECIES. COVERAGE FOR CAAQ AND DECA 18 HAM. HornbeinRV6206, 207A72%$$$  L@ROMO.082_photoROMO.082M. Hornbein, L. WheelerCNHP6629, 630ND=$$$$  H@ROMO.081_photoROMO.081Photos taken from 0 degrees and 143 degrees respectivelyM. HornbeinRV6212, 213zpk^$$$  D@ROMO.080_photoROMO.080M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP832, 33VNG$$$$  K@ROMO.024_photoROMO.024Photo at 20 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2417[VQ:$$$  K@ROMO.022_photoROMO.022Photo 105 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2443YTO8$$$  J@ROMO.012_photoROMO.012S. Chartier, J. JonesRV8351, 352J@;$$$$  I@ROMO.011_photoROMO.011S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3243, 244J@;$$$$  I@ROMO.010_photoROMO.010S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3241, 242J@;$$$$  I@ROMO.009_photoROMO.009S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3252, 253J@;$$$$  I@ROMO.008_photoROMO.008S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3267, 268J@;$$$$  tO ; ! / k L=xWF a I@ROMO.145_photoROMO.145D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7338GB=$$$$  I@ROMO.144_photoROMO.144L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV7332, 333LB=$$$$  I@ROMO.143_photoROMO.143D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7326, 327LB=$$$$  I@ROMO.142_photoROMO.142L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV7320, 321LB=$$$$  I@ROMO.141_photoROMO.141D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7314, 315LB=$$$$  I@ROMO.140_photoROMO.140D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7308, 309LB=$$$$  H@ROMO.139_photoROMO.139We decided to take plot here based on explanation above as well as a sore ankle.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV5303v$$$  H@ROMO.138_photoROMO.138L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV5297, 298LB=$$$$  H@ROMO.137_photoROMO.137D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7292GB=$$$$  H@ROMO.136_photoROMO.136L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV7286, 287LB=$$$$  `H@ROMO.135_photoROMO.135This POTR/JUCO stand has sparse PICO throughout. However, compared to other POTR stands we have seen this one is larger in area and relatively pure.comparitively. We have yet to see a POTR that is not with some conifers. Also there is a considerable amounD. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7280, 281MC>%$$$  `H@ROMO.134_photoROMO.134L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV7274, 275LB=$$$$  @H@ROMO.133_photoROMO.133There is an awful lot of D &D leaving open holes where vegetation density increases. Our plot incorporates one of these openings because they are distributed throughout.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerCNHP2268, 269$$$  @H@ROMO.132_photoROMO.132L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockCNHP2263ID=$$$$  H@ROMO.131_photoROMO.131A plot was taken here because range stands of CAUT were seen throughout flood plain. However, stands of Salix and forbs exist in patches throughout. We feel this is a good reprentation of the association. Plot surrounded on N, S, E sides by PICOL and rockD. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV8258HC>%$$$  H@ROMO.130_photoROMO.130L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV8252, 253LB=$$$$  H@ROMO.129_photoROMO.129D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV8246, 247LB=$$$$  H@ROMO.128_photoROMO.128L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV8240, 241LB=$$$$  H@ROMO.127_photoROMO.127Area extends along side of river in patches.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV8234, 235zpkR$$$  G@ROMO.126_photoROMO.126D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV8228, 229LB=$$$$  G@ROMO.125_photoROMO.125Soil drainage and hydrology are hard to assess for all of plot because approximately 1/2 of plot is the river. Estimates for soil drainage is for dry area, hydrology for the river.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerCNHP9222, 223$$$  G@ROMO.124_photoROMO.124L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockCNHP9216, 217ND=$$$$  G@ROMO.123_photoROMO.123Find a huge granite rock (15' high) plot is north of it 50m. H strata cover class extrapolated from species list, as has H1 H2 sub cover classesJ. West, D. ShorrockRV4144, 145$$$  G@ROMO.122_photoROMO.122J. West, D. ShorrockRV4138, 139I?:$$$$  G@ROMO.121_photoROMO.121J. West, D. ShorrockRV4133, 134I?:$$$$  F@ROMO.120_photoROMO.120J. West, D. ShorrockRV4127, 128I?:$$$$  F@ROMO.119_photoROMO.119Photos from center pt. Plot marker moved 3' N of center true because of possible future moving water.J. West, D. ShorrockRV4121, 122$$$  F@ROMO.118_photoROMO.118Marker at base (west side) of large spruce.J. West, D. ShorrockRV4115, 116vlgQ$$$  ] q  $ = : },w K@ROMO.165_photoROMO.165Photo 437-65 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2437\WR;$$$  K@ROMO.164_photoROMO.164We have seen this and similar Juncus dominated communities in other subalpine/alpine areas and felt this an important type to survey. It seems that this association is some sort of snowbank/melt community by the looks of the area. Veg photo 213 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2432E@;$$$$  K@ROMO.163_photoROMO.163Photo# 427 - 280 degrees . We have seen this multiple times in the area and felt it should be noted.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2427$$$  K@ROMO.162_photoROMO.162DECA18 / SAPL2 are present through meadow, this area seems most representative of this association. Plot is very close to Cascade Creek which is edged mainly by CACA4. Veg photo: 132 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2422$$$  K@ROMO.161_photoROMO.161290 degrees - photograph # 415.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2415fa\E$$$  K@ROMO.160_photoROMO.160SAPL2 spans entire valley to the east, with mixed associations. CACA4 seemed most dominant understory in this area, but also occurs in dense stands on islands and near the stream edge. We also encountered CACA4 at the forest edge in some areas.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2410;61$$$  `K@ROMO.159_photoROMO.159Phot #405 - 185 degrees. Association spreads over to other side of river, and out south towards PICOL stand. SAPL2 also present in area, but plot and surrounding solely SAWO.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2405$$$  `K@ROMO.158_photoROMO.158#300 320 degrees, #400 165 degrees. - stand is long and fairly linear on NE side is trail and on other side is the river. On west/south edge of stand going upslope, dominant vegetation becomes PICO/CAGE - nice, thick, fairly pure understory.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2399, 400?50$$$  J@ROMO.157_photoROMO.157D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7394GB=$$$$  J@ROMO.156_photoROMO.156D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7389GB=$$$$  J@ROMO.155_photoROMO.155D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV7384GB=$$$$  `J@ROMO.154_photoROMO.154Marker not in center due to standing water, rather it is located at NW corner and is marked 153. Scattered spruce trees throughout meadow.L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV7379$$$  `J@ROMO.153_photoROMO.153D. Shorrock, L. WheelerCNHP2376ID=$$$$  J@ROMO.152_photoROMO.152Bare weedy spots are scattered through area, we include a corner of one of these spots in our plots. Overall a nice large stand of CAUT.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV2369$$$  J@ROMO.151_photoROMO.151A nice plot. The ABLA/PIFL2 exist with the BENA/SABR for an extended area. We chose a location with the least ABLA/PIFL2 however they do coexist.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV6364$$$  J@ROMO.150_photoROMO.150L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV6359GB=$$$$  J@ROMO.149_photoROMO.149D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV6354GB=$$$$  J@ROMO.148_photoROMO.148Coordinates taken approximately 75 m. NW (310 degrees) from plot center. Here we buried the plot marker. Not also: Only one photo was take for fire and veg due to obvious travel hindrances. No species present.D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV6349$$$  I@ROMO.147_photoROMO.147D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV6348GB=$$$$  I@ROMO.146_photoROMO.146Plot marker buried as deep as possible in soil layer atop large rockL. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV6343j$$$   U H ' K  M@ROMO.179_photoROMO.179Community spans drainage for some 150-200 meters. Veg Photo: 150 degrees, 290 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesCNHP5507, 508}$$$  @L@ROMO.178_photoROMO.178Photo: 320 degrees. There is a very large area of TRNA2 on this slope, but not on other aspects of Mt. Patterson.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV7502$$$  L@ROMO.177_photoROMO.177Area of Mount Patterson very diverse above treeline, many other communities present including DAIN, TRDA2, and VACA13, this community occurs multiple times on this aspect. Veg photo: 204 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV7497 $$$  L@ROMO.176_photoROMO.176Photo : 270 degrees. Danthonia present in vast area along alpine/subalpine peak area. It is not however always dominant where it occurs. Mostly only last years seed heads on plants.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV7492$$$  L@ROMO.175_photoROMO.175photos: 270 degrees, 90 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV7486, 487lb]F$$$  L@ROMO.174_photoROMO.174Area looks recently burned with evidence of down wood and bark, possibly a ground fire, bark not as heavily scarred as dead and down. Forest very soon down trail, approximately 1 mile toward Big Meadows turns into PICOL/SHCA. Veg photos: 267 degrees, 340D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV7480, 481KA<%$$$  K@ROMO.173_photoROMO.173Large open meadow is dominated by DAIN, some areas are patchy with varied dominant species such as VACA13. Meadow to the west is CAUT fading into a Salix community. Veg photo: 315 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV7475$$$  K@ROMO.172_photoROMO.172Southern edge of plot is distinctly wetter, dominted by PEGR2, CALE4, JUDR, and much let CAIL. To the set of the plot there is a small section of CACA4 then farther on another CAIL dominated area. Entire meadow is surrounded by forest, PICO/VASC or PIEN/VD. Shorrock, J. JonesRV7469, 470KA<%$$$  K@ROMO.171_photoROMO.171photos: 280 degrees, 35 degrees. Long strings of islands occur throughout east end of meadows.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2463, 464$$$  K@ROMO.170_photoROMO.170Gps error: Could no get a better reading, looks close to map. We have seen this community very often trhoughout the park, often CACA4 is a dominant species, but forbs such as SETR, CALE4, TRLAA2, SAOD2, CACO6, MEC13, are diagnostic. Veg photos: 216 degrD. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2457, 458KA<%$$$  K@ROMO.169_photoROMO.169Photos 300 degrees and 12 degrees. Mainly boulder fields throughout area north of Mirror Lake, multiple areas of this community seen with small areas of varied vegetation.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2451, 452$$$  K@ROMO.168_photoROMO.168Area is a sort of seep that covers a large area of the hillside. This community spans to the east and south of plot area. Drier communities in area are open, non-shrubby stands of Kobresia and large stands of SAPL2 and SABR. Veg photo 134 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2449A<7 $$$  K@ROMO.167_photoROMO.167115 degrees - photo No marker. Not sure if this would be considered a glacier or ice field, still has good amount of snow in August. NOTE no species listJ. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2444$$$  K@ROMO.166_photoROMO.166This and other similar communities are interspersed with Salix over this and surrounding hillsides. After walking the surrounding areas we realized that all of the upper portions of area hills, above and interspersed with SAPL2 and SABR were Kobresia domiD. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2442FA<%$$$   C $ Q!l!, N@ROMO.198_photoROMO.198Veg photo: 280 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2620^YT=$$$  N@ROMO.197_photoROMO.197This area is not as dense as surrounding ares in aspen cover, possible reason for JUCO occurrence. Veg photos: 2 degrees, 88 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2614, 615$$$  N@ROMO.196_photoROMO.196Stand is more open than surrounding forest - farther up from meadow, spruce/Vaccinium scop dominate. Veg photos: 85 degrees, 330 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2606, 607$$$  N@ROMO.195_photoROMO.195Plot surrounded by a veritable sea of SAPL2. Main portion of vegetation spanning Chapin Creek and Cache la Poudre River from Poudre Lake is one continuous SAPL2 community. Veg photo: 202 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2601 $$$  M@ROMO.194_photoROMO.194 Veg Photo - 270 degrees. If you find silver band ring please send to Donna Shorrock huskye@hotmail.comJ. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2597$$$  M@ROMO.193_photoROMO.193Veg photo: 216 degrees, 270 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2591, 592pfaJ$$$  M@ROMO.192_photoROMO.192Veg photo: 305 degrees.J. JonesRV2586QLG=$$$  M@ROMO.191_photoROMO.191J. JonesRV258183.$$$$  M@ROMO.190_photoROMO.190Association not a listed community, but we have not seen many areas with high percent cover of POVI3. Felt POVI3 community should be surveyed, covers large area of seep at treeline. Veg photos: 285 degrees/115 degrees.J. JonesRV2570, 571 $$$  M@ROMO.189_photoROMO.189Veg phots: 325 degrees/130 degrees.J. JonesRV2564, 565bXSI$$$  M@ROMO.188_photoROMO.188Maple follows south side of the trail in dense patches. It also crosses the trail and runs upslope in places as well as along and across the stream. Close by and somewhat intermingled is aspen and subalpine fir. Spruce is prevalent on streambank.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2558, 559E;6$$$  `M@ROMO.187_photoROMO.187Community surrounded by PIPO/ARTRV/PUTR/MUMO. Veg Photo: 296 degrees, 330 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV2552, 553y$$$  `M@ROMO.186_photoROMO.186Various shrubs and grasses across landscape - # of species not very high, but assocation and dominance differ greatly. Veg photo: 285 degrees, 20 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV2546$$$  @M@ROMO.185_photoROMO.185VEG PHOTO 204 DEGREESD. Shorrock, J. JonesRV5541\WR;$$$  @M@ROMO.184_photoROMO.184Veg photo: 200 degrees, 80 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV5535, 536oe`I$$$  @M@ROMO.183_photoROMO.183Community not listed as an association, but has been seen mulitple times by observers and other crews. Areas with lower rock percentage tend to be PICOL/VAMYO. Veg photo: 270 degrees, 180 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV5528, 527$$$  @M@ROMO.182_photoROMO.182Not able to acquire GPS reading for location; tag not buried at this plot due to inadequate conditions (namely no soil) to preserve marker over time. Photo degrees 238 and 160.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV5523, 524$$$  M@ROMO.181_photoROMO.181community in which area surveys is not very large, but is patchy in many locations throughout area, between bouldered areas.D. Shorrock, J. JonesRV5518$$$  M@ROMO.180_photoROMO.180Although this is not a listed community it covers a very large area of this alpine meadow. As well, we saw more areas of this community on our walk East toward Snow Drift Peak. Veg photo: 40 degrees.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV5513 $$$  ei 6 Bdp=g G@ROMO.224_photoROMO.224Plot marker buried @ center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-5-02 JMLJ. West, J. MieselCNHP10167, 168$$$  G@ROMO.223_photoROMO.223Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-5-02 JMLJ. West, J. MieselCNHP10162, 163w$$$  G@ROMO.222_photoROMO.222S. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP10156, 157ND<$$$$  G@ROMO.221_photoROMO.221Pin buried at centerpoint. Mature PSME stand with open understory, some reproduction. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-5-02 JMLS. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP10150, 151$$$  F@ROMO.220_photoROMO.220S. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP10141, 142ND<$$$$  F@ROMO.219_photoROMO.219S. Chartier, J. MieselRV5135, 136KA<$$$$  F@ROMO.218_photoROMO.218Species outside plot: Various grasses in disturbed area N of plot. SAPL2 - very little along NW area of meadow.S. Chartier, J. MieselRV5129, 130$$$  F@ROMO.217_photoROMO.217Tag buried approximately 1 foot NW of center point. POTR5 cover approximately 30%. Lots of old charred wood under litter/duff/rotting wood layer.S. Chartier, J. MieselRV5122, 123$$$  F@ROMO.216_photoROMO.216Tag buried at plot center.S. Chartier, J. MieselRV5116, 117g]X@$$$  F@ROMO.215_photoROMO.215Species outside plot: lily (aster) spp. - same as in plot 214.S. Chartier, J. MieselRV5110, 111|d$$$  F@ROMO.214_photoROMO.214S. Chartier, J. MieselRV1100, 101KA<$$$$  F@ROMO.213_photoROMO.213S. Chartier, J. MieselRV192, 93IA<$$$$  `F@ROMO.212_photoROMO.212S. Chartier, J. Miesel, D. Shorrock, J. WestRV186, 87_WR$$$$  F@ROMO.211_photoROMO.211Marker located at centerpoint.J. Miesel, S. ChartierRV180, 81ia\D$$$  @F@ROMO.210_photoROMO.210Plot marker located at centerpoint.S. Chartier, J. MieselRV172, 73nfaI$$$  F@ROMO.209_photoROMO.209Plot marker located at centerpoint. Large boulder located at base of PIPO outside (W) of the plot's west boundary.S. Chartier, J. MieselRV166, 67$$$  @E@ROMO.207_photoROMO.207S. Chartier, J. MeiselRV154, 55IA<$$$$  E@ROMO.206_photoROMO.206Sphagnum spp underlies entire plot. Plot marker located at centerpoint.S. Chartier, J. MeiselRV148, 49m$$$  E@ROMO.205_photoROMO.205S. Chartier, J. MeiselRV138, 39IA<$$$$  D@ROMO.204_photoROMO.2042 photos taken cross-slope. (1) E to W (2) W to E. Plot marker located @ center; exposed bedrock located @ W edge of plot and also approx 10 m north of N edge of plot.M. Hornbein, S. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP931, 32$$$  D@ROMO.203_photoROMO.203S. Chartier, M. HornbeinCNHP925IE>$$$$  D@ROMO.202_photoROMO.202plot and the riparian area just N of ABLA and PIPU scatteredS. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP920zb$$$  D@ROMO.201_photoROMO.201S. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP914, 15KC<$$$$  D@ROMO.200_photoROMO.200S. Chartier, J. MieselCNHP95EC<$$$$  O@ROMO.199_photoROMO.199This stand apprears to represetn the classic progression of ABLA succeeding PIEN. The spruce present were typically well established larger trees with fir coming up in a patchy understory. Veg photos: 174 degrees and 24 degrees.D. ShorrockCNHP6626, 627*  $$$ > ;r m  u  B o7ak7` J@ROMO.255_photoROMO.255J. West, J. MieselRV1376, 377G=8$$$$  J@ROMO.254_photoROMO.254Tag buried at centerpoint.J. West, J. MieselRV1370, 371cYT@$$$  J@ROMO.253_photoROMO.253J. West, J. MieselRV1364, 365G=8$$$$  J@ROMO.252_photoROMO.252Tag buried at center point.J. West, J. MieselRV1358, 359dZUA$$$  J@ROMO.251_photoROMO.251J. West, J. MieselRV1352, 353G=8$$$$  I@ROMO.250_photoROMO.250Tag buried at center point.J. West, J. MieselRV1337, 338dZUA$$$  I@ROMO.249_photoROMO.249J. West, J. MieselRV1329, 330G=8$$$$  I@ROMO.248_photoROMO.248J. West, J. MieselRV1318, 319G=8$$$$  I@ROMO.247_photoROMO.247Marker located 30 degrees from center on margin of circle.J. West, J. MieselRV1312, 313yt`$$$  I@ROMO.246_photoROMO.246Tag buried at centerpoint.J. West, J. MieselRV1306, 307cYT@$$$  I@ROMO.245_photoROMO.245J. West, J. MieselRV1300, 301G=8$$$$  I@ROMO.244_photoROMO.244J. West, J. MieselRV1294, 295G=8$$$$  I@ROMO.243_photoROMO.243J. West, J. MieselRV1288, 289G=8$$$$  H@ROMO.242_photoROMO.242Plot tag buried at centerpoint.J. West, J. MieselRV2282, 283h^YE$$$  H@ROMO.241_photoROMO.241Marker is located on NW corner of plot due to stream channel in center.J. West, J. MieselRV2274, 276m$$$  H@ROMO.240_photoROMO.240Tag buried at centerpoint. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLJ. West, J. MieselRV2271, 272$$$  H@ROMO.239_photoROMO.239Marker was buried, not sure if it will remain. No vegetation - just ice.J. West, J. MieselRV2259, 261n$$$  H@ROMO.238_photoROMO.238J. West, J. MieselRV2256, 257G=8$$$$  H@ROMO.237_photoROMO.237J. West, J. MieselRV2250, 251G=8$$$$  H@ROMO.236_photoROMO.236J. West, J. MieselRV2244, 245G=8$$$$  `H@ROMO.235_photoROMO.235SW corner of plot contained plants transitioning to wet meadow communities - may explain high forb diversity in data. Unknown forb 3 - same as Senecio from 7/05. See pressed voucher. Marshy plotJ. West, J. MieselRV1236, 237 $$$  `H@ROMO.234_photoROMO.234J. West, J. MieselRV1230, 231G=8$$$$  @H@ROMO.233_photoROMO.233Tag buried at centerpoint.J. West, J. MieselRV1224, 225cYT@$$$  @H@ROMO.232_photoROMO.232J. West, J. MieselRV1218, 219G=8$$$$  @H@ROMO.231_photoROMO.231Plot marker buried at centerpoint.J. West, J. MieselRV1212, 213ka\H$$$  @H@ROMO.230_photoROMO.230Photos RV1 206 and 207 are of the lichens found in the plot.J. West, J. MieselRV1204, 205{vb$$$  H@ROMO.229_photoROMO.229J. West, J. MieselRV1198, 199G=8$$$$  H@ROMO.228_photoROMO.228J. West, J. MieselRV1192, 193G=8$$$$  H@ROMO.227_photoROMO.227Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-5-02 JMLJ. West, J. MieselRV1186, 187o$$$  H@ROMO.226_photoROMO.226Plot marker buried at centerpoint. Cover class for H2 stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-5-02 JMLJ. West, J. MieselRV1180, 181$$$  H@ROMO.225_photoROMO.225Cover class for S2, S3, H, H2, and N strata revised or extrapolated from the species list. 11-5-02 JMLJ. West, J. MieselRV1174, 175$$$ p Fp 2 x  a O xue3- L@ROMO.285_photoROMO.285Marker in center.J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV8538, 539]SN7$$$  K@ROMO.284_photoROMO.284No tag buried - FS land. Unable to ID some plants due to lack of flowers - no vouchers collected because plot is on Forest Service land. UNFO 1 looks like very short (approx 3 cm) snakeweed, slightly scabous, fleshy leaves, narrowly lanceolate. UNFO 2 loL. Wheeler, J. MieselRV8532, 533KA<%$$$  K@ROMO.283_photoROMO.283UTM Comments: UTM obtained from maps because no reading on plugger.J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV8526, 527i$$$  K@ROMO.282_photoROMO.282Tag buried at center point.L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV8519, 520g]XA$$$  K@ROMO.281_photoROMO.281J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4512, 513J@;$$$$  K@ROMO.280_photoROMO.280Tag buried at center point.L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV4506, 507g]XA$$$  K@ROMO.279_photoROMO.279Plot marker in center.J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4500, 501bXS<$$$  K@ROMO.278_photoROMO.278L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV4494, 495J@;$$$$  K@ROMO.277_photoROMO.277It is 7 pm, this is our 5th plot of the day. Actual plot boundaries were not put to include the most representative area, however area does contain all species included here.J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4485, 486$$$  K@ROMO.276_photoROMO.276Tag buried at center point. Check dataform for spp distribution. 1/4 of the species listed in the plot occur in one corner and may represent an ecotone between two communities.L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV4479, 480$$$  K@ROMO.275_photoROMO.275Marker in center.J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4473, 474]SN7$$$  K@ROMO.274_photoROMO.274Tag buried at center point.L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV4467, 468g]XA$$$  K@ROMO.273_photoROMO.273J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4461, 462J@;$$$$  `K@ROMO.272_photoROMO.272Tag buried at center.J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4452, 453aWR;$$$  `K@ROMO.271_photoROMO.271J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV4446, 447J@;$$$$  `K@ROMO.270_photoROMO.270Tag buried at centerpoint. Sphagnum moss is present throughout plot and stand - all forbs and graminoids grow out of it.L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV4440, 441$$$  J@ROMO.269_photoROMO.269J. West, J. MieselCNHP5433, 434I?8$$$$  J@ROMO.268_photoROMO.268Tag buried at centerpoint.J. West, J. MieselRV5427, 428cYT@$$$  J@ROMO.267_photoROMO.267J. West, J. MieselRV5421, 422G=8$$$$  J@ROMO.266_photoROMO.266J. West, J. MieselRV5414, 415G=8$$$$  J@ROMO.265_photoROMO.265J. West, J. MieselRV5412, 413G=8$$$$  J@ROMO.264_photoROMO.264J. West, J. MieselRV5405, 407G=8$$$$  `J@ROMO.263_photoROMO.263J. West, J. MieselRV5403, 404G=8$$$$  `J@ROMO.262_photoROMO.262J. West, J. MieselRV5397, 398G=8$$$$  `J@ROMO.261_photoROMO.261Plot could be considered a shrubland.J. West, J. MieselRV5393, 396nd_K$$$  @J@ROMO.260_photoROMO.260J. West, J. MieselRV5391, 392G=8$$$$  @J@ROMO.259_photoROMO.259J. West, J. MieselRV5388, 389G=8$$$$  @J@ROMO.258_photoROMO.258Tag buried @ center point.J. West, J. MieselRV5385, 386cYT@$$$  @J@ROMO.257_photoROMO.257J. West, J. MieselRV1383, 384G=8$$$$  J@ROMO.256_photoROMO.256J. West, J. MieselRV1378, 379G=8$$$$ . #B > A D OU_Tj @E@ROMO.309_photoROMO.309% Ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV687, 88{v`$$$  E@ROMO.308_photoROMO.308Surprising lack of revegetation, rejuvination of forest!J. Jones, L. WheelerRV681, 82yt^$$$  E@ROMO.307_photoROMO.307J. Jones, L. WheelerRV673, 74G?:$$$$  E@ROMO.306_photoROMO.306J. Jones, L. WheelerRV666, 67G?:$$$$  D@ROMO.305_photoROMO.305Plot marker under small rock. To the East of plot trees are very sparse. To the West of plot trees are dense. % Ground Cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV660, 61$$$  D@ROMO.304_photoROMO.304L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV654, 55G?:$$$$  D@ROMO.303_photoROMO.303Photo 46 taken at 300 degrees. Photo 47 taken at 205 degrees From the plot center can see winding riverbed in valley west facing. Used 2 copper tags no nail. Lots of lichen on the rocks. Heavy trail use. % Ground cover revised based on fuel form and ploJ. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP246, 47JB;%$$$  D@ROMO.302_photoROMO.302% Ground Cover: Lots of grass covering surface. Dead wood on the alnus, possible old growth alnus stand plot west of meadow with beaver dams. % Ground Cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP838, 39#$$$  D@ROMO.300_photoROMO.300Large amounts of rock outcropping in area, some areas much more densely covered in PIPO, other areas more open, community spans east/ west in a bed between Beaver Pond Rd and Trail Ridge, wetter meadow to the south of plot, to SE riparian zone.L. Wheeler, M. Hornbein, J. JonesCNHP821, 22LD=$$$  M@ROMO.299_photoROMO.299Plot marker in center. Photos taken @ 0 and 220 degrees.J. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1626, 627xs^$$$  M@ROMO.298_photoROMO.298Tag buried at center point. Veg photos: 180 and 270 degrees. Cover class for the H and N strata extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLJ. Lemly, J. MieselRV1620, 621$$$  M@ROMO.297_photoROMO.297 Photos taken: 614 - 90 degrees, 615 - 340 degrees. Plot marker in center. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLJ. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1614, 615$$$  M@ROMO.296_photoROMO.296Photos: 608 - 180 degerees, 609 - 270 degrees. Tag buried at centerpoint.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV1608, 609p$$$  M@ROMO.295_photoROMO.295Photos taken @ 0 and 270 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV7602, 603xs^$$$  `M@ROMO.294_photoROMO.294J. Lemly, J. MieselRV7593, 594H>9$$$$  `M@ROMO.293_photoROMO.293Photos taken at 270 degrees and 90 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV7587, 588}h$$$  @M@ROMO.292_photoROMO.292Photos taken from center of plot (approximate). Plot tag buried at center point of E edge.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV7581, 582$$$  M@ROMO.291_photoROMO.291Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 270 degrees and 0 degrees.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV7575, 576|g$$$  `L@ROMO.290_photoROMO.290L. Wheeler, J. MieselCNHP10569, 570MC;$$$$  @L@ROMO.289_photoROMO.289J. Miesel, L. WheelerCNHP10563, 564MC;$$$$  @L@ROMO.288_photoROMO.288Tag buried @ center point.L. Wheeler, J. MieselCNHP2556, 557h^W@$$$  @L@ROMO.287_photoROMO.287J. Miesel, L. WheelerRV8550, 551J@;$$$$  L@ROMO.286_photoROMO.286Tag buried at center point.L. Wheeler, J. MieselRV8544, 545g]XA$$$  @ X N8 F@ROMO.323_photoROMO.323Area dynamic due to hydrology, some areas open and wet, other areas drier with more trees and less standing water. Caltha is present throughout the western bottomland of Ouzel Lake, but is very abundant in this and other wet, open areas.L. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP6177, 178:0)$$$  F@ROMO.322_photoROMO.322GPS Comment: Plot marker placed at actual GPS point. Plot is the pond. Data taken from edge of pond. No plot length width or azmith b/c plot is in pond. GPS reading offset by 15 meters at 322 degreesL. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP6171$$$  F@ROMO.321_photoROMO.321% ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.J. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP6163, 164}v`$$$  F@ROMO.320_photoROMO.320There are 2 grasses and 3 forbs that are unable to be identified because of the lack of an infloresence. They were not collected because of their small stature and trace cover scale. % ground cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.J. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP6157, 158@6/$$$  F@ROMO.319_photoROMO.319% ground cover revised based on fuel form, plot photos, and species list. H strata cover revised based on species listJ. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP10151, 152$$$  F@ROMO.318_photoROMO.318To the South, the community is composed of older PIFL2 and PICOL not recognized as an association, more understory and much more dead and down fuels. % ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.J. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP10145,146 $$$  `F@ROMO.317_photoROMO.317This community appears to wrap around the hill to the NE and S turning into PSME, PICOL on its S and NE side. The upper third of hill and top consist of POTR5/PIFL/ACUV and over to PICOL on the East side of hill.J. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP2139$$$  `F@ROMO.316_photoROMO.316Large rock is in plot. It is big enough to climb on and look over area. Plot center is west of this rock.J. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP2132, 133$$$  @F@ROMO.315_photoROMO.315Plot center is west of single large stump on hillside. To the southwest and east of the plot, there are PIPO stand, then to thinkening into woodlands. To the southeast is a bottomland area of mixed Salix, plot is close to trail.L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV7125, 1261'" $$$  @F@ROMO.314_photoROMO.314Piece of scrap metal in area placed near center plot. To the south, community abruptly changes into a mixed Salix bottomland. On the other side of the trail to the north and west, community changes to PUTR2/ ARTRV/ PIPO. Forbs not identified due to presenL. Wheeler, J. JonesRV7118, 119J@;%$$$  F@ROMO.313_photoROMO.313Seems that ARUV only acts as a codominate species in very open woodlands. % ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV7111, 112$$$  F@ROMO.312_photoROMO.312Carex more abundant in open areas away from Salix, while Calamagrostis very abundant in and around Salix stems. Area is a former beaver pond with an area in the middle that look to have been a pond or flooded in the past few years, is beginning to vegetaL. Wheeler, J. JonesRV7105, 106J@;%$$$  `E@ROMO.311_photoROMO.311L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV799, 100H?:$$$$  @E@ROMO.310_photoROMO.310Fen is surrounded by mountains except on the East. Could also be a CAAQ/sphagnum association. Facing 245 degrees fen is perpendicular to Copeland Mountain (13176).L. Wheeler, J. JonesRV793, 94$$$    x j U E"/ H@ROMO.338_photoROMO.338Environmental Comments: 50% Elk scat Area just off of Fall River Road. JUBAM only covers NW area of meadow, other areas heavily grazed grasses.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3214, 215$$$  `H@ROMO.337_photoROMO.337268 degrees from centerpoint to tallest Nokju crag. To east, Nokhu crages, scree field. To west of plot dwarf PIEN present. To north, slopes down to PIEN, ABLA, VASC forest, Mesic forest.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10208, 209 $$$  `H@ROMO.336_photoROMO.336Community varies along N facing slope, there are two large patches of Dryas/herbaceous vegetation occurring along the uppermost portion of slope, near ridgeline. Also on slope are Salix arctica.Salix reticulata, but they are small, patchy and various throS. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10202, 203ND<%$$$  @H@ROMO.335_photoROMO.335Area is patchy at the upper portions of steep to sloping hillsides on this side of the divide. Not on the north facing slopes on the other side of the divide. Areas tend to fade down into Sibbaldia/geum rossii/ rock/JUBAM communities. Some PIEN in areaS. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10190, 191ND<%$$$  @H@ROMO.334_photoROMO.334Good luck finding it, area very thick with SAPL2. Entire valley a salix thicket with some small streams and elk tracks through.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10184, 185$$$  @H@ROMO.333_photoROMO.333Higher surrounding areas fade into CALE4 herbaceous communities. CAAQ still present in those areas, also SAPL2 community present at the eastern end of 1st lake, areas to the immediate E and W are dominated by CALE4/CAAQ - possibly a community? Species oS. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10178, 179ND<%$$$  H@ROMO.332_photoROMO.332Plot borders S. edge of Middle Michigan Lake, along entire southern edge of both E. lakes is a continuous Cattha community mixed with similar species. Another point was taken in an area of only CAAQ further east of this point.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10172, 1732(  $$$  H@ROMO.331_photoROMO.331Community occurs in higher, drier areas, fades down in JUBAM more mesic community further down to SAPL2.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP10166, 167$$$  H@ROMO.330_photoROMO.330Many roads in area from logging and recreational use, also ditch road near. However area between roads all VASC/ABLA with some PIEN. Species outside plot: mountain-side is similar in species and composition.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV4160, 161$$$  H@ROMO.329_photoROMO.329Photo #1 at 81 degrees from GPS point - largest crag visible in phot Photo #2 at 152 degrees from GPS point - snowfield/mountain in photo Lake Agnes butts up to the scree field.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV4154, 153$$$  H@ROMO.328_photoROMO.328Plot close to Agnes Lake trailhead, does not appear to be used by visitors except around trail area.J. Jones, S. ChartierRV4150, 151$$$  G@ROMO.327_photoROMO.327Percent ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.L. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP9210, 211|f$$$  G@ROMO.326_photoROMO.326% ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.L. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP9204, 205~wa$$$  F@ROMO.325_photoROMO.325surrounding forest mainly ABLA with little PIEN. Much of regeneration in stand ABLA. % ground cover rebised based on fuel form and plot photos.L. Wheeler, J. JonesCNHP9195, 196$$$  F@ROMO.324_photoROMO.324This is a very old stand of Abies. Vaccinium myrtillus and Vaccinium scop. Are both present here and appear to be breeding. PICOL abundant to the East. Lots of ABLA regeneration. % Ground cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.J. Jones, L. WheelerCNHP6185, 186>4-$$$ H  K v  +p J@ROMO.351_photoROMO.351In small depressions there are some wetter species (carex, sedum lanc.). Just NE of our plot is a mountin top with more rock. Viewing the surrounding hillsides and areas just below and west of the canyon overlook, it seems that this community is widespreaS. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP9303, 304MC<%$$$  J@ROMO.350_photoROMO.350Community continues on N side of road. I.e. entire community with an E/W span across this area of tundra, population on N side of road has slightly more GEROT/Graminoids and other forbs, but otherwise is very similar.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP9297, 298'$$$  J@ROMO.349_photoROMO.349This area is unseasonably dry and so some species that may normally occur here we are not seeing them.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP9291, 292$$$  J@ROMO.348_photoROMO.348Entire forested area on west side of bay/river consists of some combination of PICOL/SHCA with varied amounts of JUCO/VASC/VAMY0/ARUV/CAGE2.S. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP9285, 286$$$  J@ROMO.347_photoROMO.347There looks as if there is a trail east of our plot - probably an elk trail. Between the mountain sides in this area are small drainages with more or less the same species that were in our plot. Small aspen trees, chokecherry (PRVIM) and JUCO6 are abundS. Chartier, J. JonesRV3279, 280KA<%$$$  I@ROMO.346_photoROMO.346Southern side of community contains inlet to Long Pine Lake from higher lakes. Several areas in community are drier ponds, look like they are flooded for some parts of the year, dominant species in these areas are CAAQ, CAUT. The edge of the lake is domS. Chartier, J. JonesRV3273, 274KA<%$$$  I@ROMO.345_photoROMO.345Very close to plot 344. Both very distinct community coincide on this plateau/pass alpine ecosystem. Some species differences are the occurrence of T. parryi, and a greater abundance of ARFR4/POV13S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3264, 265$$$  I@ROMO.344_photoROMO.344There is a lot of lichen on all the rocks in this area. We put these two plots (344/345) very close to one another, but they are definite communities, for whtever resons they coincide as distinct communities in an adjacent area with very similar environmS. Chartier, J. JonesRV3258, 259KA<%$$$  I@ROMO.343_photoROMO.343Species List: All of these species on edge of plot, drier areas or in rock outcrops. Area very patchy due to rock outcropping, three large flats of this community stairstepping up to the SE. We sampled the lowest flat, drier outcrop areas have very diffS. Chartier, J. JonesRV3250, 251KA<%$$$  I@ROMO.342_photoROMO.342South end of lake has a stream running into it. This area is dominated by forbs and SAPL2 is surrounding the stream. H and N strata cover modified based on data sheet and species list CJWS. Chartier, J. JonesRV3239, 240 $$$  H@ROMO.341_photoROMO.341Enough scat in plot to keep a small organic farm fertilized for two growing seasons!S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3232, 234z$$$  H@ROMO.340_photoROMO.340Similar community spans eastern hillside, east of rock cut, area looks to be a late snow pack and very little vascular vegetation inhabits the hillside. Vascular species only occur in S,SW corner of plot where community fades into a GEUM rossii, rock, heS. Chartier, J. JonesRV3226, 227KA<%$$$  H@ROMO.339_photoROMO.339% Ground Cover: Lots of lichen on the rocks. The area is just NW of the rock formations at rock cut and off the trail. Elk seem to be all around, but this area has a lot of large boulders so it seems that the elk are staying away from here.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV3220, 221>4/$$$ - T V];zY K@ROMO.371_photoROMO.371Mistletow is growing on several trees outside the plot.S. Chartier, J. LemlyRV3409, 410yt]$$$  K@ROMO.370_photoROMO.370Photos taken from 312 and 240 degrees.J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV3403, 404rhcL$$$  K@ROMO.369_photoROMO.369The mix of PILF2, PIEN and PICOL continues all along this interfluve. The only thing that changes is the understory, at some points there is more JUCO6 and ARUV. Down fall and rock is continuous. The PIFL2 seems to only be at the top and a little on thS. Chartier, J. LemlyRV3396, 397KA<%$$$  K@ROMO.368_photoROMO.368J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV3388, 389J@;$$$$  K@ROMO.367_photoROMO.367The forest creeps up close to the lake and in some areas the VASC and PIEN are right on the bank of the lake. Calamagrostis can., CAUT, Ped. Groen. Grow along the edge of the lake along with a little cuttongrass further away from the dege of the lake. SS. Chartier, J. LemlyRV3379, 380KA<%$$$  `K@ROMO.366_photoROMO.366Plot marker buried 1 meter to the west of the plot center. Photos taken at 45 and 225 degrees.J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV3371, 372$$$  `K@ROMO.365_photoROMO.365Just south of our plot is a run-off creek and just N of our plot is another one. It is likely that this area is used to water flow that is much higher.J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV3365, 366$$$  J@ROMO.359_photoROMO.359There are several other trails around this area, but it could be because its so close to the road that people walk around through here more. There seem to be multiple undefined trails through the community, most likely animal made.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV8357, 3583)$ $$$  J@ROMO.358_photoROMO.358First veg. Photo: 267 degrees Second veg. Photo: 175 degrees This community spans a large portion of area just above treeline on the southern exposure of this hillside, in areas it is patchy, but this area is very homogeneous.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV8346, 3470&! $$$  J@ROMO.357_photoROMO.357Community covers the most exposed portion of the slope, the ridgeline, it is much rockier with less vegetation cover than either adjoining slopes.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV8340, 341$$$  `J@ROMO.356_photoROMO.356First veg photo: 175 degrees Second veg. Photo: 85 degrees This area is very rocky.S. Chartier, J. JonesRV8334, 335{$$$  `J@ROMO.355_photoROMO.355Even though the area near and around plot seems to show low impact, there are multiple draws and swales coming down in lower areas of the sampled hillside, we cannot decide if they are natural, from snowmelt/runoff or if they were constructed as water divS. Chartier, J. JonesRV8327, 328KA<%$$$  `J@ROMO.354_photoROMO.354First veg. Photo - 265 degrees Second veg. Photo - 120 degrees Sawmill Creek seems to be a large drainage for the mountain range (Tepee and Lead Mountain) just west of here, so this area is influenced by that. BPU325 is very thick SAPL2, out plot is morS. Chartier, J. JonesCNHP9321, 322MC<%$$$  @J@ROMO.353_photoROMO.353DAFL3 community covers most of the area above treeline on the east side of pass. Some more mesic specis are present suggesting seep or abnormal drainage. Much of the understory (cushion/tundra sp.) seem to be a continuation from the upper plateau area ofJ. JonesCNHP9315, 316@6/%$$$  @J@ROMO.352_photoROMO.352Area is variable in ground cover percentages, some areas with more rock and cushion plant vegetation, with depression areas being either forb dominated GEROT/POB16 or wet Carex dominated. The majority of the plateau is some variation of this community. J. JonesCNHP9309, 310@6/%$$$ $ [ U k  0%5N1` `M@ROMO.394_photoROMO.394There is a huge (20m X 20m) boulder about 20 degrees from plot center and about 40m away. Plot marker at centerS. Chartier, J. WestRV4555, 556$$$  `M@ROMO.393_photoROMO.393S. Chartier, J. WestRV4549, 550I?:$$$$  @M@ROMO.392_photoROMO.392S. Chartier, J. WestRV4543, 544I?:$$$$  @M@ROMO.391_photoROMO.391J. West, S. ChartierRV4541, 542I?:$$$$  @M@ROMO.390_photoROMO.390Very rocky, located above an ice field.J. West, S. ChartierRV4535, 536rhcM$$$  @M@ROMO.389_photoROMO.389Topo position is both high level and interflue. Mt. Top landscape is dotted with these types of rock/ lichen spots. 340 degrees= 1st veg photo; 70 degrees= 2nd veg photo.S. Chartier, J. WestRV4329, 330$$$  @M@ROMO.388_photoROMO.388The ice field is supposed to be a lot larger; it's melting very fast and had several "streams" of water running off of it.J. West, S. ChariterRV4526, 527$$$  @M@ROMO.387_photoROMO.387Plot marker at center.J. West, S. ChartierRV4524, 525aWR<$$$  M@ROMO.386_photoROMO.386S. Chartier, J. WestRV4511, 512I?:$$$$  M@ROMO.385_photoROMO.385Marker at center.J. West, S. ChartierRV4505, 506\RM7$$$  M@ROMO.384_photoROMO.384Just to the N of the plot, as you go downhill there is a small pond and SABR mixes in with the vegetation. If you go W or S of the plot it is dwarfed ABLA with JUCO, VASC and Jacob's ladder.J. West, S. ChartierRV4499, 500 $$$  M@ROMO.383_photoROMO.3831st veg photo: 200 degrees. 2nd veg photo: 100 degrees. There is a steel rod in our plot. Area is very windswept so forbs are growing underneath and between the shrubs.S. Chartier, J. WestRV4493, 494$$$  `L@ROMO.382_photoROMO.382This mountain side is very close to the ditch and the ditch road south east of here is impacted from those.S. Chartier, J. LemlyRV4487, 488$$$  @L@ROMO.381_photoROMO.381Photos taken from 340 degrees, 124 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. Lemly, S. ChartierCNHP1479, 480h$$$  @L@ROMO.380_photoROMO.380Veg Photo: 240 degrees.S. Chartier, J. LemlyCNHP1474`[T=$$$  @L@ROMO.379_photoROMO.379One photo taken at 292 degrees. Marker in center. Photo card says 378 but its 379.S. Chartier, J. LemlyRV6469x$$$  @L@ROMO.378_photoROMO.378Soil Texture: Area is very rocky and even below the soil is rock. 1st veg. Photo : 230 degrees 2nd veg. Photo : 315 degrees Right now there are some people hiking through here.S. Chartier, J. LemlyRV6463, 464$$$  L@ROMO.377_photoROMO.377Photos taken from 78 degrees and 18 degrees.J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV6449, 450xniR$$$  L@ROMO.376_photoROMO.376Plot marker in center. Photo taken at 210 degreesJ. Lemly, S. ChartierRV6440ytoX$$$  L@ROMO.375_photoROMO.375J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV6435E@;$$$$  L@ROMO.374_photoROMO.374Plot marker in center. Photos from N (0 degrees) and E (90 degrees)J. Lemly, S. ChartierRV6429, 430i$$$  K@ROMO.373_photoROMO.373This side of the mountin is diverse, NE of the plot and across the drainage is more of a PIPO grassland, its not very large or continuous and fades into the PIPO/shrubland. The PUTR2 is much more dense on the S side of the mountain and the trees get more S. Chartier, J. LemlyRV3423, 424KA<%$$$  K@ROMO.372_photoROMO.372Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 305 degrees and 129 degrees.S. Chartier, J. LemlyRV3415, 416i$$$  ,8 + " q 1 ;\Q G@ROMO.416_photoROMO.416Photos taken from SE and SW corners, at 315 and 45 degrees, respectively. Plot marker at center point under water. Small PIEN just behind midpoint of south side. Cover class for the N stratum revised based on spp list. 11-11-02 JMLM. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV6151, 1524*%$$$  F@ROMO.415_photoROMO.415M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV6145, 146J@;$$$$  F@ROMO.414_photoROMO.414Plot marker in center. Photos taken from midpoint of E and W edges looking across the plot. Dates on photo card within the photo area incorrect.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV6139, 140$$$  F@ROMO.413_photoROMO.413Photos taken from E and W sides looking across plot/slope. Plot marker at center at base of bedrock slab.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV3133, 134$$$  F@ROMO.412_photoROMO.412Photos taken from E and W sides looking across plot. Plot marker @ center, between 3 PIPO of medium to large stature.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV3127, 128$$$  F@ROMO.411_photoROMO.411Plot marker at exact center of plot. Photos taken from midpoint of N and S sides looking across the plot.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV3121, 122$$$  F@ROMO.410_photoROMO.410Photos taken from the center of the E and W lines looking across the plot. Marker placed directly in the center of the plot.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV3115, 116$$$  F@ROMO.409_photoROMO.409Takem from east and west sides looking across plot. Plot marker under small (2m) PSME in center of plot.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV3109, 110$$$  F@ROMO.408_photoROMO.408Photos taken from west side (midpoint) looking east and from east side looking west. Plot marker in hollowed out area of bedrock with soil and near ctr. Dead (down) treetrunk near it.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV3103, 104$$$  `F@ROMO.407_photoROMO.407Plot marker in center of plot. Photos taken from midpoint across slope. Cover class for the S2, S3, and H strata extrapolated from the species list and fuels form. 11-8-02 JMLJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV397, 98$$$  `F@ROMO.406_photoROMO.406Photos taken from midpoint of north line looking southwest (221 degrees) and from midpoint of south line looking north (5 degrees). Cover class for the T2, H, H2, and H3 strata and for some species in the plot revised based on the species list and plot pJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV391, 92IA<%$$$  @F@ROMO.404_photoROMO.404Photots taken from W and E sides of plot at midpoint of line. Plot marker in center under moss in a clump of rather sickly JUCO6.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV376, 77$$$  F@ROMO.403_photoROMO.403One photo taken at the mid point of the east line. Plot marker in center of plot.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyCNHP171y$$$  `E@ROMO.402_photoROMO.402Plot marker at center. Photos taken from northeast and wouthwest sides respectively. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from the species list. 11-8-02 JMLJ. Stevens, M. HornbeinCNHP1066, 65$$$  @E@ROMO.401_photoROMO.401J. Stevens, M. HornbeinCNHP1059, 60ME=$$$$  M@ROMO.399_photoROMO.399J. WestCNHP10588, 589?5-$$$$  M@ROMO.398_photoROMO.398J. WestCNHP10582, 583?5-$$$$  M@ROMO.397_photoROMO.397J. WestCNHP10576, 577?5-$$$$  M@ROMO.396_photoROMO.396Landform is lake plain and flood plain. Permanent plot marker at center.J. WestCNHP10570, 571wn$$$  `M@ROMO.395_photoROMO.395The trees are all relatively the same height and DBH, they must have sprouted up at the same time after the burn.J. West, S. ChartierCNHP1562, 563$$$  m k @ d x WtO I; H@ROMO.437_photoROMO.437Photo taken facing 225 degrees across the plot. Only one photo taken to save disc space.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV8283~$$$  H@ROMO.436_photoROMO.436Photo taken facing 225 degrees. Only one photo taken to save disk space. Plot marker in center of plot.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV8278$$$  H@ROMO.435_photoROMO.435Plot marker in center of plot. One photo taken to save disc space. The photo was taken from the northeast corner looking diagonally across the plot. However the sign in the photo says the azimuth is 315 degrees, this is WRONG the photo is facing 135 deJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV8273FA<%$$$  H@ROMO.434_photoROMO.434Photos from 225 and 45 degrees, plot marker at center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV8267, 268xs\$$$  H@ROMO.433_photoROMO.433Plot marker at center. Photos taken from 315 and 45 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV6260, 261zc$$$  H@ROMO.432_photoROMO.432Veg photos taken from southeast and southwest corners of plot. Marker just to north of large rock at center of plot.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV6255, 256$$$  H@ROMO.431_photoROMO.431Plot marker in center of plot. Photos taken from midpoint of north and south line looking across the plot. The photo facing 180 degrees does not contain a photo plot ID sign - it was cut out of the photo.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV6249, 250 $$$  `H@ROMO.430_photoROMO.430Plot marker at center, photos from 90 and 270 degrees.M. HornbeinRV6243, 244xni\$$$  `H@ROMO.429_photoROMO.429Marker at plot center. Photos taken from north and south sides.M. HornbeinRV6237, 238wre$$$  @H@ROMO.428_photoROMO.428Photos taken from 270 and 90 degrees, marker at center. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-12-02 JMLM. HornbeinRV6230, 231$$$  @H@ROMO.427_photoROMO.427Photos taken from 270 and 90 degrees. Plot marker at ctr.M. HornbeinRV6224, 225{ql_$$$  @H@ROMO.426_photoROMO.426Marker at plot ctr. Photos taken from 0 and 180 degrees.M. HornbeinRV6218, 219zpk^$$$  H@ROMO.423_photoROMO.423Photos taken from midpoints at east and west sides respectively. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-11-02 JMLM. HornbeinRV5200, 201$$$  G@ROMO.422_photoROMO.422Photos taken from midpts of north, south sides. Plot marker at ctr between 2 small boulders and southern breach of stream.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV5194, 195$$$  G@ROMO.421_photoROMO.421Photos taken from midpoint of N and S lines looking across the plot. Marker in center. Some kind of monitoring equipment is set up in the meadow. Possibly precipitation/snowfall/atmospheric monitoring.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV5188, 189 $$$  G@ROMO.420_photoROMO.420Plot photos taken from 290 and 50 degrees looking across the plot. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-11-02 JMLJ. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. JonesRV5180, 181$$$  G@ROMO.419_photoROMO.419Veg photos taken from the midpoints of the E and W lines looking across the plot. Plot marker in center of plot. Second most dominant Carex sp had no flowering heads. It may have been CAAQ as well, or another similar Carex. Surveyors called it CAREX becaJ. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. JonesRV5173, 174UKF%$$$  G@ROMO.418_photoROMO.418Photos taken from midpoints of south and north sides. Plot marker at ctr of plot.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV6165, 166w$$$  G@ROMO.417_photoROMO.417Marker at plot ctr.M. Hornbein, J. LemlyRV6158, 159_UP9$$$ , d  r < ;L<#'f `J@ROMO.460_photoROMO.460Photo taken at 0 degrees and 180 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4404, 405ukfO$$$  @J@ROMO.459_photoROMO.459Photos taken at 90 degrees and 180 degrees. Plot marker at center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4398, 399h$$$  @J@ROMO.458_photoROMO.458Photo taken from North (0 degrees). Marker at center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4393|wr[$$$  J@ROMO.457_photoROMO.457Photos at 250 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4384]XS<$$$  J@ROMO.456_photoROMO.456Photo taken at 90 degrees. Marker in center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4379sniR$$$  J@ROMO.455_photoROMO.455Vegetation photo at 60 degrees. Marker in center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4374ytoX$$$  J@ROMO.454_photoROMO.454Photo taken at 223 degrees. Marker in center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4367tojS$$$  J@ROMO.453_photoROMO.453Plot marker at center. Photo taken at 180 degrees. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-12-02 JMLJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2362$$$  J@ROMO.452_photoROMO.452Photo taken at 30 degrees. Marker at center. GPS comments: "Could not get a more accurate GPS reading. Have had trouble with the PLGR in this cirque repeatedly, but could determine location from abundant landmarks."J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2354$$$  I@ROMO.451_photoROMO.451Photo taken at 50 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2349a\W@$$$  I@ROMO.450_photoROMO.450Photo taken at 340 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2344b]XA$$$  I@ROMO.449_photoROMO.449Photo taken at 320 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2339b]XA$$$  I@ROMO.448_photoROMO.448Photo taken from 293 degrees across the slope of the plot. Cover class for the H, H1, and H2 strata revised based on the species list. 11-12-02 JMLJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2416$$$  I@ROMO.447_photoROMO.447Plot marker in center of plot. Photo taken at 270 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2411}xa$$$  I@ROMO.445_photoROMO.445Photos taken from 270 and 45 degrees. Plot marker at center. Cover class for H1 and H2 strata extrapolated based on the species list. Some species listed with a Trace (>1%) cover class may actually be Present (1-5%). Coverages for these species were leftJ. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. StevensRV2328, 329WMH%$$$  I@ROMO.444_photoROMO.444Vegetation photo taken at 225 degrees diagonally across plot. Plot marker in center of the plot.J. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. StevensRV2323$$$  I@ROMO.443_photoROMO.443Vegetation plot photo #318 taken at 225 degrees.J. Stevens, J. LemlyCNHP10318ytlV$$$  I@ROMO.442_photoROMO.442Vegetation photo #310 at 225 degrees. Photo erased from disc. Plot marker in center of the plot. The date on the marker erroneously reads 7/15/2000 instead of 7/15/2002.J. Stevens, J. LemlyCNHP10310$$$  I@ROMO.441_photoROMO.441One vegetation photo taken at 225 degrees diagonally across plot. ***Photos seem to have been erased from disc accidentally.J. Stevens, J. LemlyCNHP10305$$$  H@ROMO.440_photoROMO.440Photos from 315 degrees and 135 degrees. Marker at center. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from the species list. 11-12-02 JMLJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinCNHP4399, 300$$$  H@ROMO.439_photoROMO.439Photo taken from 215 degrees. Plot marker at center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV8293{vqZ$$$  H@ROMO.438_photoROMO.438Vegetation photo taken from 315 degrees. Plot marker at center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV8288|e$$$ ! vp / [ = G4i]FDa K@ROMO.485_photoROMO.485Photos taken at 270 and 90 degrees.J. West, M. HornbeinRV5549, 550nd_I$$$  K@ROMO.484_photoROMO.484M. Hornbein, J. WestRV5543, 544I?:$$$$  K@ROMO.483_photoROMO.4830 degrees.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV5538PKF0$$$  K@ROMO.482_photoROMO.482Photo taken from 0 degrees looking at Trail Ridge in background.J. West, M. HornbeinRV1533|f$$$  K@ROMO.481_photoROMO.481Photo taken at 45 degrees.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1528`[V@$$$  K@ROMO.480_photoROMO.480Photo 520 taken at 270 degrees. Photo 521 taken at 180 degrees.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1520, 521|f$$$  K@ROMO.479_photoROMO.479Photo 514 taken at 270 degrees. Photo 515 taken at 90 degrees.J. West, M. HornbeinRV1514, 515{e$$$  K@ROMO.478_photoROMO.478Photo taken at 0 degrees.M. HornbeinRV1509VQL?$$$  K@ROMO.477_photoROMO.477Photo taken at 90 degrees. Marker at center.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1504rmhR$$$  K@ROMO.476_photoROMO.476Photo taken at 0 degrees. Plot marker adjacent to flat boulder that marks plot center, on its immediate east side.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1499$$$  `K@ROMO.475_photoROMO.475Photo taken at 50 degreesM. Hornbein, J. WestRV1494_ZU?$$$  `K@ROMO.474_photoROMO.474Photo taken from 42 degrees. Marker at center.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1486tojT$$$  `K@ROMO.473_photoROMO.473Photo taken from 320 degrees. Plot marker at center. Cover class for the H and H2 strata extrapolated from the species list. 11-13-02 JMLM. Hornbein, J. WestRV1481$$$  `K@ROMO.472_photoROMO.472Photo at 270 degrees. Marker approximately 1 meter west of plot center.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1474m$$$  @K@ROMO.471_photoROMO.471Photos taken from 180 degrees and 90 degrees. Marker at center.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1468, 469{e$$$  J@ROMO.470_photoROMO.470Photo taken from 0 degrees, plot marker at center. Cover class for the H1 and H2 strata revised based on the species list. 11-13-02 JMLM. HornbeinRV2463$$$  J@ROMO.469_photoROMO.469All directions (azimuths) on dry erase board very hard to read due to rain. Photo taken from 0 degree.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2458$$$  J@ROMO.468_photoROMO.468Photo taken at 0 degrees. Unable to write 0 degrees on board due to rain. Marker at center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2453$$$  J@ROMO.467_photoROMO.467Marker at center. Photo taken at 315 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2448tojS$$$  J@ROMO.466_photoROMO.466Plot marker at center. Photos at 0 and 90 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV2441, 443~toX$$$  J@ROMO.465_photoROMO.465Marker at center. Photo at 180 degrees. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from the species list. 11-13-02 JMLJ. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4436$$$  J@ROMO.464_photoROMO.464Plot marder at center. Photos taken at 225 degrees across plot, and at 270 degrees adjacent to the plot.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4430, 431$$$  `J@ROMO.463_photoROMO.463Photo taken at 45 degrees.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4425a\W@$$$  `J@ROMO.462_photoROMO.462Photo at 0 degrees - sign for trail junction (Crystal Lake/The Saddle) is in background of photo. GPS comments: "UTM's taken from aerial photos. No UTMs taken at plot."J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4420$$$  `J@ROMO.461_photoROMO.461Photo taken at 270 degrees. Marker in center.J. Lemly, M. HornbeinRV4410tojS$$$  y7 Y S V G >xb' P@ROMO.514_photoROMO.514L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV5713, 714LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.513_photoROMO.513D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV5707, 708LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.512_photoROMO.512Photos taken from 88 and 350 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5701, 702g]XK$$$  O@ROMO.511_photoROMO.511Remnant barbed wire and posts in vicinity. Marker approx 6 m east of PICOL. Photo taken at 76 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5696$$$  O@ROMO.510_photoROMO.510Big rock downslope of cluster of PIPO is center - tag buried just to the south. Photo taken at 200 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5691$$$  O@ROMO.509_photoROMO.509Two markers buried (plot shifted). First one not found; first one located 50 m SW of actual marker. Photos taken from 66 and 340 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5685, 686$$$  O@ROMO.508_photoROMO.508Up and north slope there is a beautiful thick patch (large) of Muhlenbergia - mostly M. filiculmis, with some M. montana. A few PIFL2 and PIPO's dot the landscape. Photo taken from 180 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5676$$$  O@ROMO.507_photoROMO.507D. ShorrockRV5670, 671@61$$$$  O@ROMO.506_photoROMO.506Photo taken from 336 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5665ZUPC$$$  O@ROMO.505_photoROMO.505Photo taken at 206 degrees.D. ShorrockRV5660XSNA$$$  O@ROMO.504_photoROMO.504D. ShorrockRV5655;61$$$$  `O@ROMO.503_photoROMO.503Photos taken at 0 and 220 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. MieselCNHP6649, 650qg`H$$$  `O@ROMO.502_photoROMO.502tag buried at centerpoint Photo taken at 290 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. MieselCNHP6644{t\$$$  @O@ROMO.501_photoROMO.501Photos taken at 240 and 60 degrees.J. Miesel, D. ShorrockCNHP6638, 639rhaI$$$  @O@ROMO.500_photoROMO.500Tag buried at centerpoint. Photos taken at 300 and 254 degrees.D. Shorrock, J. MieselCNHP6632, 633~f$$$  L@ROMO.499_photoROMO.499Marker under rocks in center. Soil is not reachable.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV8641, 642xsZ$$$  L@ROMO.498_photoROMO.498Marker in center.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerCNHP6635, 636aWP7$$$  L@ROMO.496_photoROMO.496Photos at 270 and 150 degrees.L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinCNHP6623, 624nd]D$$$  L@ROMO.495_photoROMO.495Plot marker buried on edge of pond. Plot center is about 5.65 meters from buried marker at GPS reading with 6.8 meters error.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerCNHP6617, 618$$$  L@ROMO.494_photoROMO.494Photos taken at approximately 0 and 270 degrees.L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinCNHP6610, 611voV$$$  @L@ROMO.493_photoROMO.493Vegetation photo at 322 degrees.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1605fa\F$$$  @L@ROMO.492_photoROMO.492Photos taken at 0 degrees and 90 degrees.J. West, M. HornbeinRV1599, 600tjeO$$$  L@ROMO.491_photoROMO.491J. West, M. HornbeinRV1586, 587I?:$$$$  L@ROMO.490_photoROMO.490Photos at 230 and 160 degrees.M. Hornbein, J. WestRV1580, 581i_ZD$$$  L@ROMO.489_photoROMO.489M. Hornbein, J. WestRV5574, 575I?:$$$$  L@ROMO.488_photoROMO.488Photos taken at 200 and 68 degrees.J. West, M. HornbeinRV5567, 568nd_I$$$  L@ROMO.487_photoROMO.487J. West, M. HornbeinRV5561, 562I?:$$$$  K@ROMO.486_photoROMO.486Photos taken from 210 and 290 degrees.J. West, M. HornbeinRV5555, 556qgbL$$$ , jD @ |  V + bKp N@ROMO.612_photoROMO.612J. JonesCNHP10714;6.$$$$  N@ROMO.611_photoROMO.611Have not seen SABR with these species given in our NVC association list. However, have seen extensive patches on rocky slopes and mixed with treeline PIEN. Saw this same community covering a large area on Snowdrift Peak in the SW part of the park.J. JonesCNHP10708, 709;1)$$$  `N@ROMO.610_photoROMO.610Slope and aspect highly variable throughout area due to rock outcroppings and landscape.J. Miesel, J. JonesCNHP10701, 702~$$$  `N@ROMO.609_photoROMO.609Tag buried at center point.J. Jones, J. MieselCNHP10695, 696h^VA$$$  N@ROMO.608_photoROMO.608Tag buried at center point.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV3684, 685e[VA$$$  N@ROMO.607_photoROMO.607Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 270 and 200 degrees.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV1677, 678|wb$$$  N@ROMO.606_photoROMO.606Plot marker at center. Photos taken at 270 and 50 degrees.J. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1671, 672{va$$$  M@ROMO.605_photoROMO.605Photos taken at 270 and 50 degrees. Plot marker in center of plot.J. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1665, 666~i$$$  M@ROMO.604_photoROMO.604Tag buried at centerpoint.J. Lemly, J. MieselRV1659, 660dZU@$$$  M@ROMO.603_photoROMO.603Photos taken from 90 and 270 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1652, 653}xc$$$  M@ROMO.602_photoROMO.602Location of tag: buried on shore approximately 4m from edge of pond at an azimuth of 20 degrees from center of the pond. Tag is buried at the base of a partially exposed rock approximately 1m x 1m wedge of rock. Standing at rock, azimuth to center of poJ. Lemly, J. MieselRV1644, 645I?:%$$$  M@ROMO.601_photoROMO.601Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 90 and 270 degrees.J. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1641, 643{va$$$  M@ROMO.600_photoROMO.600Tag buried at centerpoint.J. Miesel, J. LemlyRV1633, 634dZU@$$$  @Q@ROMO.528_photoROMO.528Aspen glens are common on this hillside, but are patchy. The slopes are a mosaic of PICOL and POTR5.L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2807, 808$$$  Q@ROMO.527_photoROMO.527L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2791, 792LB=$$$$  Q@ROMO.526_photoROMO.526L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2785, 786LB=$$$$  Q@ROMO.525_photoROMO.525L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2779, 780LB=$$$$  Q@ROMO.524_photoROMO.524L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2773, 774LB=$$$$  Q@ROMO.523_photoROMO.523L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2767, 768LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.522_photoROMO.522L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2761, 762LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.521_photoROMO.521L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2755, 756LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.520_photoROMO.520Possibly at POTR5/PIPU community. Unable to key out due to variable charastics of the possible PIPU. Choose a POTR5/graminoid instead.L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV2749, 750$$$  P@ROMO.519_photoROMO.519on private property - very uniformly weedy - many seed heads past - plants senescedL. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV8743, 744y$$$  P@ROMO.518_photoROMO.518L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV8737, 738LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.517_photoROMO.517D. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV8731, 732LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.516_photoROMO.516L. Wheeler, D. ShorrockRV8725, 726LB=$$$$  P@ROMO.515_photoROMO.515mixed stand of grasses, MUMO concentrated in areasD. Shorrock, L. WheelerRV5719, 720vqX$$$ c ,cn  j/ER]z Q@ROMO.636_photoROMO.636Photo taken at 285 degrees. Meadow species-senesced +/-. Some species might have been missed due to dying back post season. Percentages also might be different at height of flowering time.J. Jones, D. ShorrockRV7851$$$  `Q@ROMO.635_photoROMO.635Photo taken at 300 degrees. Other graminoid species present, but impossible to identify because of the season.J. JonesRV7846$$$  `Q@ROMO.634_photoROMO.634Photo taken at 15 degrees.J. JonesRV3841TOJ@$$$  @Q@ROMO.633_photoROMO.633Photos taken at 280 and 220 degrees.J. JonesRV3835, 836cYTJ$$$  Q@ROMO.632_photoROMO.632Photos taken from 280 and 100 degrees.J. JonesRV3829, 830e[VL$$$  Q@ROMO.631_photoROMO.631Photos taken from 10 and 280 degrees.J. JonesRV3823, 824dZUK$$$  Q@ROMO.630_photoROMO.630Photos taken at 280 and 60 degrees.J. JonesRV3817, 818bXSI$$$  Q@ROMO.629_photoROMO.629Photos taken from 290 and 100 degrees.J. JonesRV3811, 812e[VL$$$  Q@ROMO.628_photoROMO.628Other species such as HEVI and grasses most likely present, not found due to late season. Area very disturbed, adjacent area with high percent BRTE.J. JonesRV3805, 806$$$  P@ROMO.627_photoROMO.627J. Stevens, J. JonesRV3799, 800I?:$$$$  P@ROMO.626_photoROMO.626Some browsing evident on willows in plot.J. Jones, J. StevensRV3793, 794tjeO$$$  P@ROMO.625_photoROMO.625Very difficult to determine percent cover of graminoids due to high grazing and late season. Very few heads still present, may want to reevaluate percentages during peak season. Also reevaluate species list adding those not evident due to late season.J. JonesRV3789, 790<2-#$$$  P@ROMO.624_photoROMO.624Did not place a permanent plot marker because plot is on private property.J. JonesRV3783, 784zp$$$  O@ROMO.623_photoROMO.623Tag buried two feet from center at 240 degrees.J. Miesel, J. JonesRV3777, 778yojU$$$  O@ROMO.622_photoROMO.622Tag buried at center pointJ. Jones, J. MieselRV3771, 772dZU@$$$  O@ROMO.621_photoROMO.621Many invasive species in plot, possibly due to proximity to Bear Lake road, trails and lower park stables- BRTE, POPRJ. Miesel, J. JonesRV3765, 766$$$  O@ROMO.620_photoROMO.620Much of surrounding community dominated by ARTRV, but plot and small surrounding area almost exclusively PUTR2 towards trailhead PUTR2 thinning to montane grassland.J. Jones, J. MieselRV3759, 760$$$  O@ROMO.619_photoROMO.619Stand is heavily mixed, but if there is a high percentage of PSME in survey area, main other canopy is PIPO. Some dead and down aspen in plot approximately 8cm diameter.J. Jones, J. MieselRV3753, 754$$$  O@ROMO.618_photoROMO.618Lots of lichen on rocks.J. Jones, J. MieselRV8747, 748bXS>$$$  O@ROMO.617_photoROMO.617Much of surrounding forest is PICOL with no significant understory, PIFL2 is a very large area, with PICOL to the South and East of plot along trail.J. Miesel, J. JonesRV8741, 742$$$  O@ROMO.616_photoROMO.616Tag buried at center point.J. Jones, J. MieselRV8736`[VA$$$  N@ROMO.614_photoROMO.614J. JonesRV8724, 725=3.$$$$  N@ROMO.613_photoROMO.613Although not very large, is representative of how these plants seem to occur in this area. Small patches very distinctive, pure.J. JonesCNHP10719$$$ R C j  S    Ol3U O@ROMO.722_photoROMO.722Plot marker in center, photos taken from 135 and 45 degrees. H, H1 and H2 strata covers changed because the strata form and species form are incongruenteJ. West, J. LemlyRV1731, 732$$$  O@ROMO.721_photoROMO.721Photos taken at 0 and 60 degrees.J. Lemly, J. WestRV1725, 726i_ZG$$$  `O@ROMO.720_photoROMO.720This plot is dry and dying. We have identified all of the main species in the community.J. West, J. LemlyRV1719, 720$$$  `O@ROMO.719_photoROMO.719Photo taken from the edge of the plot facing 190 degrees and 140 degrees. The 2nd photo is angled upwards to show the canopy from above. Plot marker in center.J. West, J. LemlyRV1713, 714$$$  `O@ROMO.718_photoROMO.718Photos taken from 190 and 0 degrees, plot marker in center.J. West, J. LemlyRV1704, 705yta$$$  @O@ROMO.717_photoROMO.717Note that the height for the POTR5 falls within both the 1-2m range as well as the 2-5 meter range. It is a good mix of the twoJ. Lemly, J. WestRV1698, 699$$$  O@ROMO.716_photoROMO.716J. West, J. LemlyRV1688, 689F<7$$$$  O@ROMO.715_photoROMO.715Plot marker in center. Photos taken from 270 degrees and 330 degrees. Possibly missing some species because late in the season.J. West, J. LemlyRV4682, 683$$$  O@ROMO.714_photoROMO.714J. West, J. LemlyRV4676, 677F<7$$$$  O@ROMO.713_photoROMO.713Photos take at 270 degrees and 0 degrees.J. West, J. LemlyRV4667, 668qgbO$$$  O@ROMO.712_photoROMO.712Plot marker in center. Photos taken from edges of the plot looking towards the center at 180 degrees and 0 degrees.J. Lemly, J. WestRV4661, 662$$$  O@ROMO.711_photoROMO.711Photos taken from 270 degrees and 10 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. West, J. LemlyRV4655, 656}j$$$  O@ROMO.710_photoROMO.710There was immense difficulty in moving in this plot. It is so dense that laying out flags would be useless as they would be invisible from 5 feet away. Thus the plot marker is on the corner of the plot and the azimuth denotes our visual boundaries when atJ. Lemly, J. WestRV4648, 649G=8%$$$  N@ROMO.709_photoROMO.709Photos taken from 280 degrees and 180 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. Lemly, J. WestRV4646, 647m$$$  N@ROMO.708_photoROMO.708This will be an interesting plot to watch as the Aspen succede, will the RM maple remain in the understory, or be competed out?J. WestRV4639, 640$$$  N@ROMO.707_photoROMO.707Plot marker at center.J. WestRV4633, 634TJE<$$$  N@ROMO.706_photoROMO.706J. WestRV4627, 628<2-$$$$  N@ROMO.705_photoROMO.705J. WestRV4621, 622<2-$$$$  M@ROMO.704_photoROMO.704Amaneta muscaria found in plot.J. WestRV8615, 616]SNE$$$  M@ROMO.703_photoROMO.703J. WestRV8609, 610<2-$$$$  M@ROMO.702_photoROMO.702This plot is as thick as it gets. Wow! (see photos)J. WestRV8603, 604qgbY$$$  M@ROMO.701_photoROMO.701J. WestRV8597, 598<2-$$$$  M@ROMO.700_photoROMO.700Plot marker put at bottom of glacier for obvious reasons (see slope). Also picture #593 CNHP10J. WestCNHP10591, 592$$$  Q@ROMO.637_photoROMO.637Photo taken at 275 degrees. Sps, ELAC, ALAE, and AGSC5 were difficult to tell apart due to the time of year, as well Weber's key was confusing. Percentages may be offD. Shorrock, J. JonesCNHP4856$$$ k B U f  d&ny_ M@ROMO.800_photoROMO.800M. Hornbein, L . WheelerRV8653, 654MC>$$$$  R@ROMO.761_photoROMO.761Photos taken from 45 and 315 degrees. Plot marker in center.J. LemlyCNHP10867, 868umc$$$  R@ROMO.760_photoROMO.760Plot marker in center at base of ACGL. Photos taken from the west and east midpoints looking across slope at 110 and 290 degrees, respectively. Very late season, species list probably missing species.J. LemlyCNHP10861, 862 $$$  R@ROMO.744_photoROMO.744Boletus sp found in plotJ. West, J. Lemly, J. Stevens, K. Shultz, J. ConnoCNHP10872, 873zr>$$$  R@ROMO.743_photoROMO.743Photos taken at 342 and 44 degrees. Plot marker in center under a JAAM.J. West, J. LemlyCNHP9421, 422n$$$  `R@ROMO.742_photoROMO.742Marker at center.J. Lemly, J. WestCNHP10855, 856\RJ7$$$  Q@ROMO.741_photoROMO.741Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 320 and 35 degrees.J. West, J. LemlyRV6849, 850yta$$$  Q@ROMO.740_photoROMO.740J. Lemly, J. WestRV6843, 844F<7$$$$  `Q@ROMO.739_photoROMO.739J. West, J. LemlySV1837, 838F<7$$$$  `Q@ROMO.738_photoROMO.738J. Lemly, J. WestSV1831, 832F<7$$$$  `Q@ROMO.737_photoROMO.737Plot marker in center. Photos taken 1. towards the center at 20 degrees, 2. From the N side looking 27- degrees (away from center).J. West, J. LemlySV1825, 826$$$  @Q@ROMO.736_photoROMO.736J. Lemly, J. WestSV1819, 820F<7$$$$  Q@ROMO.735_photoROMO.735J. Lemly, J. WestSV1813, 814F<7$$$$  Q@ROMO.734_photoROMO.734J. Lemly, J. WestCNHP6807, 808H>7$$$$  Q@ROMO.733_photoROMO.733Plot marker at center. Photos taken at 210 and 84 degrees.J. Lemly, J. WestCNHP6801, 802{ta$$$  P@ROMO.732_photoROMO.732J. Lemly, J. WestCNHP6794, 796H>7$$$$  P@ROMO.731_photoROMO.731Plot marker on SW corner of plot due to river location at center.J. Lemly, J. WestCNHP6787, 788zg$$$  P@ROMO.730_photoROMO.730Plot marker in center. Photos taken form 245 and 25 degrees. Aspen leaves are falling, forbs are dying. Cover classes and species list may be off.J. West, J. LemlyCNHP6781, 782$$$  O@ROMO.729_photoROMO.729J. Lemly, J. WestRV7775, 776F<7$$$$  O@ROMO.728_photoROMO.728 UTMs and plot marker on shore. Plot was taken from shore. Plot center was estimated to be 20m from where UTMs were taken. Photo RV7-769 is taken from shore where UTMs were taken facing the plot (60 degrees) Photo RV7-770 is taken at 350 degrees from J. Lemly, J. WestRV7769, 770G=8%$$$  O@ROMO.727_photoROMO.727Photos taken from 200 and 130 degrees. Plot markers on shore approximately 20m from plot center. Plot center at 200 degree bearing from marker.J. Lemly, J. WestRV7767, 768$$$  O@ROMO.726_photoROMO.726J. West, J. LemlyRV7763, 764F<7$$$$  O@ROMO.725_photoROMO.725Photos taken at 80 and 270 degrees. Marker is on perimeter of circle (due to stream location). To find center shoot 350 degree bearing.J. West, J. LemlyRV7757, 758$$$  O@ROMO.724_photoROMO.724Plot marker in center at base of ABLA. Photos taken at 100 and 170 degrees.J. Lemly, J. WestRV7751, 752r$$$  O@ROMO.723_photoROMO.723Photos taken at 135 and 215 degrees. Photo card says 2002/09/01 but date plotted was 2002/09/02J. Lemly, J. WestRV1740, 741$$$ ^  H v  Zl3Ix @O@ROMO.815_photoROMO.815M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2740, 741LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.814_photoROMO.814Most herbaceous range extremely dessicated due to lateness of season. Many times impossible to ID to species.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2735$$$  O@ROMO.813_photoROMO.813Surrounded by PICOL forest to west and grassland to south. *Note: community extremely dry and dead. Impossible to identify all species.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2730$$$  O@ROMO.812_photoROMO.812L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV5723, 724LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.811_photoROMO.811M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV7717, 718LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.810_photoROMO.810Photos taken from 270 and 0 degrees. Many genera very difficult to ID to species due to lateness of season.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV7713, 714$$$  N@ROMO.809_photoROMO.809M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV7707, 708LB=$$$$  N@ROMO.808_photoROMO.808Photos taken at 270 and 200 degrees.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV7701, 702rhcJ$$$  N@ROMO.807_photoROMO.807GPS coordinates are approx. 150m off. Plot 807 written on map 76.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV7694, 695g$$$  N@ROMO.806_photoROMO.806Plot marker buried on E side of circle. Photos taken at 0 and 180 degrees.L.Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV7688, 689p$$$  M@ROMO.805_photoROMO.805Photos - 270 and 180 degrees.L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinCNHP4682, 683mc\C$$$  M@ROMO.804_photoROMO.804M. Hornbein, L. WheelerCNHP8676, 677ND=$$$$  M@ROMO.803_photoROMO.803Photos taken at 270 and 180 degrees.L. Wheeler, J. MieselCNHP10671, 672siaJ$$$  M@ROMO.802_photoROMO.802M. Hornbein, L. WheelerCNHP10665, 666OE=$$$$  bROMO.8018_photoROMO.8018No date was entered for this plot as it was done in 1992, and no month/day was specified.G. Kittel&&& c @ROMO.8017_photoROMO.8017Some RHTR and PUTR die back. Did plot in the bottom. More CEMO (25% cover) NW on S aspect hillside. More rock, less grass too.K. Schulz, J. Stevens&&& g @ROMO.8016_photoROMO.8016K. Schulz111&&&& G @ROMO.8015_photoROMO.8015No perminant plot marker.K. Schulz, J. StevensXXXA&&& g `@ROMO.8013_photoROMO.8013K. Schulz111&&&& G `@ROMO.8011_photoROMO.8011Very small patch of 12-15 stems POAN. Rather short, only 25' high. The birch just 20'. Entire stand is within .5 mi. of low water mark of creek.G. Kittel&&& g @ROMO.8010_photoROMO.8010K. Schulz111&&&& G M@ROMO.801_photoROMO.801Photos taken at 0 and 90 degrees.L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV8659, 660oe`G$$$  @ROMO.8008_photoROMO.8008Dense mixed tall shrub dominated by BEOC. Co- dominated by ALIN, SAEX, with emergent POAN and PIPOS. SAEX more common along streambank.K. Schulz&&& g @ROMO.8007_photoROMO.8007PIPOS/CEMO Woodland and patches of JUSC/CEMO also nearby. Need to be sampeled.K. Schulzw&&& g @ROMO.8003_photoROMO.8003Plot Description: Blue spruce and aspen tall dominant around edge of stand and plot. Birch is Birch is nearly equal to aspen cover, but not shaded by it.K. Schultz, G. Kittel&&& g bROMO.8001_photoROMO.8001Open PICOL canopy with PIEN sub-canopy. Understory dominated by herbs, especially CARO5. CACA4 locally abundant in depression. Keys to a PICOL/CARO5 forest. Provisional Community Name = PICOL/CACA4 ForestK. Schultz, G. Kittel, T. Kittel&&& c <[ ^  A }  = 9oH{WO `Q@ROMO.844_photoROMO.844photos at 310 and 130 degreesM. Hornbein, J. MieselRV8918, 919j`[C$$$  `Q@ROMO.843_photoROMO.843photos taken at 300 and 120 degreesM. Hornbein, J. MieselCNHP9912, 913rhaI$$$  `Q@ROMO.842_photoROMO.842tag buried at centerpoint photos taken from 270 and 90 degreesM. Hornbein, J. MieselCNHP9906, 907}e$$$  @Q@ROMO.841_photoROMO.841photos taken at 270 and 0 degreesJ. Miesel, M. HornbeinCNHP9899, 900pf_G$$$  @Q@ROMO.840_photoROMO.840photos taken at 318 and 42 degreesM. HornbeinCNHP9893, 894f\UH$$$  @Q@ROMO.839_photoROMO.839photos taekn at 270 and 324 degreesM. HornbeinCNHP9887, 888h^WJ$$$  Q@ROMO.838_photoROMO.838tag buried at centerpoint photos taken at 270 and 0 degrees Note: Many aster basal leaves are present with no stems/flowers - very possible that all are ERPEC, but no way to tell definitely. Cover of basal leave is a high P (>1-5%).M. Hornbein, J. MieselRV1881, 8827-($$$  Q@ROMO.837_photoROMO.837photos at 270 and 140 degreesJ. Miesel, M. HornbeinRV1874, 875j`[C$$$  Q@ROMO.836_photoROMO.836tag buried at centerpoint photos taken form 270 and 90 degreesM. Hornbein, J. MieselRV1868, 869}e$$$  Q@ROMO.835_photoROMO.835Photos taken at 300 and 90 degreesJ. Miesel, M. HornbeinRV1862, 863oe`H$$$  P@ROMO.834_photoROMO.834Tag buried at centerpoint. Photos taken at 270 and 180 degrees.M. Hornbein, J. MieselRV1856, 857~f$$$  P@ROMO.833_photoROMO.833Photos taken at 270 and 230 degreesJ. Miesel, M. HornbeinRV1850, 851pfaI$$$  P@ROMO.832_photoROMO.832tag buried at centerpoint photos taken from 0 and 308 degreesM. Hornbein, J. MieselRV1844, 845|d$$$  P@ROMO.831_photoROMO.831photos taken at 180 and 130 degreesJ. Miesel, M. HornbeinRV1838, 839pfaI$$$  P@ROMO.830_photoROMO.830photos at 0 and 150 degreesJ. Miesel, M. HornbeinRV1831, 832h^YA$$$  P@ROMO.829_photoROMO.829Tag buried at centerpointM. Hornbein, J. MieselRV1825, 826f\W?$$$  O@ROMO.828_photoROMO.828L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV6819, 820LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.827_photoROMO.827L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV6815, 816LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.826_photoROMO.826L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV6809, 810LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.825_photoROMO.825M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV6803, 804LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.824_photoROMO.824M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV6797, 798LB=$$$$  O@ROMO.823_photoROMO.823M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV6789, 790LB=$$$$  `O@ROMO.822_photoROMO.822Carex dry and dead, no heads Percent ground cover taken from fuels form.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2783, 784o$$$  `O@ROMO.821_photoROMO.821Virtually all forbs, some graminoids so dessicated that ID is impossibleM. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2777, 778n$$$  `O@ROMO.820_photoROMO.820Carex - the dominant Carex is dry. No heads were found.M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2770, 772{v]$$$  `O@ROMO.819_photoROMO.819M. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2764, 765LB=$$$$  `O@ROMO.818_photoROMO.818impossible to ID Carex (late in season, no heads) small completely brown forb unidentified Fire teepees set up outside plotM. Hornbein, L. WheelerRV2758, 759$$$  @O@ROMO.817_photoROMO.817L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV2752, 753LB=$$$$  @O@ROMO.816_photoROMO.816L. Wheeler, M. HornbeinRV2746, 747LB=$$$$ k { Q@ROMO.845_photoROMO.845photos taken at 270 and 30 degreesM. Hornbein, J. MieselRV8928, 929oe`H$$$  ,id`d<8<+fWdmd*id`dB:8+fWdmd#+688+fWdmd68:+fWdmd6::+fWdmd6:>+fWdmd6F6+fWdmd6F8+fWdmd6F:+fWdmd 6F<+fWdmd 6F>+fWdmd 6F@+fWdmd 866+fWdmd 868+fWdmd86:+fWdmd86<+fWdmd86>+fWdmd86@+fWdmd86B+fWdmd86D+fWdmd86F+fWdmd86H+fWdmd886+fWdmd888+fWdmd88:+fWdmd88<+fWdmd88>+fWdmd88@+fWdmd88B+fWdmd88D+fWdmd88F+fWdmd88H+fWdmd8:6+fWdmd8:8+fWdmd8::+fWdmd8:<+fWdmd8:>+fWdmd8:@+fWdmd8:B+fWdmd8:D+fWdmd 8:F+fWdmd 8:H+fWdmd 8<6+fWdmd 8<8+fWdmd 8<:+fWdmd8<<+fWdmd8<>+fWdmd8<@+fWdmd86+fWdmd8>8+fWdmd8>:+fWdmd8><+fWdmd8>>+fWdmd8>@+fWdmd8>B+fWdmd8>D+fWdmd8>F+fWdmd8>H+fWdmd8@6+fWdmd8@8+fWdmd8@:+fWdmd8@<+fWdmd8@>+fWdmd8@@+fWdmd 8@B+fWdmd 8@D+fWdmd 8@F+fWdmd 8@H+fWdmd 8B6+fWdmd8B8+fWdmd8B:+fWdmd8B<+fWdmd8B>+fWdmd8B@+fWdmd8BB+fWdmd8BD+fWdmd8BF+fWdmd8BH+fWdmd8D6+fWdmd8D8+fWdmd8D:+fWdmd8D<+fWdmd8D>+fWdmd8D@+fWdmd 8DB+fWdmd 8DD+fWdmd 8DF+fWdmd 8DH+fWdmd 8F6+fWdmd8F8+fWdmd8F:+fWdmd8F<+fWdmd8F>+fWdmd8F@+fWdmd8FB+fWdmd8FD+fWdmd8FF+fWdmd8FH+fWdmd 8H6+fWdmd 8H8+fWdmd 8H:+fWdmd 8H<+fWdmd 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Chartier, J. Jones13Geum rossii / Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Very good - we have seen this multiple times in alpine areas, very patchy. Of plot in stand: Very good - entire S-facing hillside is patchy, rocky GEROT associations.@8herbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-annualHerbaceous vegetation@7JMLsmaavvr[QDm,I@ARPAA<Y(  Y@Y@ROMO.008.01ROMO.008S. Chartier, J. Jones13Picea engelmannii / Mesic ForbsCEGL000376Of association: Supposedly there is no such association but we have seen this a lot around this area, near lakes. Of plot in stand: Entire forested area is patchy with this community closest to water, fading into PIEN/VACC (10-20% ABLAL) in higher areas6@8herbNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandz@7JMLvvr[QD-,J@AQA33 A<Y7 (Y@Y@ROMO.007.01ROMO.007D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13Carex pyrenaicaCEGL001860Of plot in stand: Previous snow melt.t@8basalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLxxt[QDe ,`J@}AQA̼@<Y  OP @Y@ROMO.006.01ROMO.006D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13Deschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good - a CAAQ patch is next to this one in same meadow.n@8basalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML^YYB2' xxt[QD ,`J@AQA4B<Y < (@Y@ROMO.005.01ROMO.005D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13Picea engelmannii / Abies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium Sp.CEGL000344Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.p@8basalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@7JML;6*"xxt[QDe,J@lAA QA33@<Y #72Y@Y@ROMO.004.01ROMO.004J. West, J. Miesel13Eleocharis quinqueflora / Carex aquatilisCEGL001836Of plot in stand: Thought it worth noting for photo interprters.herbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML)$$ sso[QD ,J@$HA QA@<Y PPY@Y@ROMO.003.01ROMO.003J. West, J. Miesel13Carex aquatilis Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of plot in stand: Good - meadow appears homogenous, though it contains more Eleocharis in NE end (wetter areas).herbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML[VV?/$sso[QD ,@J@AiQA0A<Y PY@Y@ROMO.002.01ROMO.002J. West, J. Miesel13Senecio triangularis / Mesic forbCEGL002662Of association: Good - heavy SETR cover with mixed mesic forb/mesic graminoids, widespread along subalpine drainages. Community continues in main drainage from Ptarmigan Lake (approximately 40m @ 125 degrees).Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLuuuusso[QD ,J@LAQA@<Y 2@Y@ROMO.001.01ROMO.001J. West, J. Miesel13Salix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of association: Excellent.Broad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJMLsso[QD LVAL  8 VValley is predom. SAPL2/ CAAQ, CAUT dominant in localized patches (as well as somewhat mixed throughout). Higher/drier slopes towards forest edge include DECA18 and other grasses. Salix wolfii/ mesic forbs patches also present in some areas.Old growth, lots of dead and down, moss coverage is high. GPS commemt: "Points taken off map based on navigation and last points taken, Should be accurate within 100 meters."This community seems to only occur at this scale in this area, surrounding communities are either Salix or drier with more cushion/alpine only species. Took this due to size and its being surrounded by different associations, very distinct in area.This point may actually be describing Salix brachycarpa, which can grow low to the ground like the alpine willows. This point was not used in the association description. JML 3/11/03Entire hillside at this elevation and in draws has high percentages of SIPR, we took this point to note that, but areas not large/ homogenous enough to sample, many areas with higher percentage DECA18. Sibbaldia often occuring in high percentages in draws (not as wet as drainages) and other lower, wetter areas in Skeleton Gulch.This area is fed by run-off and should have more standing water in with the caltha and carex, but it's obviously not. The ground is still mucky, though. Carex sp's and other forbs are on the out-skirts of this area. Two diff. streams run next to the herbaceous plants surrounding the small pond.Entire area variable due to hydrology.Entire hillside a mix of the dominant species indicated, similar to many alpine areas, no community large enough to do a point in.Felt this OBS. POINT necessary because other than the PIEN/ VACC, this is the dominant forest community, present along most drainages in area and all forested areas that are not PIEN/ VACC.This pt stands to represent a very large stand of PIEN/ABLA/VAC. Everywhere we walked today in Nakai Peak looks like this area.LVAL"x l T Rh~ZjSeems like it might be drier than in a normal water year. Animal Use: Elk prints.Some areas are very wet, and contain heavy ELQU2 cover with CAAQ. Animal Use: MooseAnimal Use: Recent beaver acitivity.Mature POTR5 stand. Average DBH about 40 cm and lining edges of drainage. PICOL stand surrounds drainage (self-thinning, average DBH about 30 cm).Animal Use: Old beaver dam, elk tracks, browse, scat.Animal Use: Deer/elk trails throughout, scat. Disturbance: Low.Animal Use: None evidence here, but all around. Disturbance: Low.None evident. Animal Use: Elk in area, large herd living in southern valley. Probably use area for pasture and passage. Also, small mammals such as pika, marmot most likely in area. Disturbance: Comanche trail barely visible through area.Animal Use: No, but they must come through here. Disturbance: Low.Disturbance: Lots of dead and down trees.Animal Use: Marmots. Disturbance: Trail.None evident. Possible rock slides from higher areas. Animal Use: Definite use by elk/deer/sheep in area as bedding in nearby PIEN and as passage to higher ground and valley.Animal Use: We've seen evidence of elk and big horn sheep around this area. Disturbance: Not a lot of human disturbance evident, no trails.None evident. Animal Use: Big horn sheep herd in area, possibly elk in area not higly evident. Disturbance: None evident, not easily acessed.None evident. Animal Use: Elk/deer/sheep scat in area. Disturbance: Some hikers may use to access Boulder Grand Pass.Some insect damage possible, some standing dead and many fallen (spruce beetle). Fire evident. Animal Use: Trails evident throughout forest, not human, definetely used as bedding for elk and deer. Disturbance: Trail down near lake, some people may use to access Grand Boulder Pass.Animal Use: No. Disturbance: Med - trail runs through it.Animal Use: Some beds, trails, scat. Disturbance: Low.Large galls on some ABLA. Animal Use: Some trails/scat.4   |g~7,@L@-A@QA̬@<Y AXQAPA<Y dY@Y@ROMO.021.01ROMO.021M. Hornbein, J. West13Eleocharis quinqueflora / Carex utriculataCEGL001836Of association: NA Of plot in stand: Excellent, large meadow, very uniform.GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML2--uuq[QD jLVAL f2zIrregular contours in plot - overall slopes off to NW corner plot occurs on lobe between 2 smaller gullies. This was one of the original training plots. It has been turned into a OB Point, but there is a permanent marker placed for the plot.CAAQ not in this specific area, but is in standAlthough community is not very large, there have been no surveys of this association yet, felt like the vegetation information important. In retrospect I decided the community was too small to count as a plot, larger area of ALINT closer to trailhead, also could not get GPS reading anywhere in area.Entire west facing slope has a large amount of both SAN18 and SAPE18 mixed with DECA18, GEROT, FEBRC, CARUD, CASC12, KOMY, and other common alpine speciesCommunity surroounded to N, E, S by PICOL with no significant understory Very large area on southern exposure of pass in VACA13 shrubland, with large areas codominated by SIPRAll of surrounding valley meadows are SAPL2 communities, with areas of only mesic graminoids CAAQ, ELQU2, DECA18; other areas dominateds by only SAPL2Large flat dominated by ELQU2 surrounding areas doinated by CAAQ, DECA18 communities with some intermittant ELQU2 flatsDue to late season only DECA18 and Hordeum heads still present on culms, may need to revisit next season to confirm other species present. Pentaphylloides and salix also present in area. Carex culms found in area, very stout, assumed CAUT, could be CAAQAlso RIMO2, POBI6, FEBR, CHANC, Anemonastrum narcissus- ANNA22, PODI2, Noccaea montana-THMO5Probably other forbs, but difficult to ID at this timeCommunity small, occurs in woodland openings along trail. Also present in area, JUSC, JUCO6, PIPO, POTR2, RICE, PSME.GPS comments: "UTMs taken from topo quad - poor coverage. Location is giving with certainty. It is where the old trail crosses the drainage."GPS comments: "The UTMs were taken across a human-made ditch from the area described because of thunder and lightning storm."4 I r/ ,M@HA@PA@<Y Z(@Y@ROMO.038.01ROMO.038J. Miesel, J. Lemly13Carex aquatilis - Carex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001803At this point, the valley is almost entirely filled with one stand of CAAQ/CAUT. The CAUT is generally more concentrated in small wet patches where it is the only species present. In drier areas the CAAQ is dominant with CAUT, other carex species, and wet@8GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLttp[QD ,M@APA A<Y  Y@Y@ROMO.037.01ROMO.037J. Lemly, J. Miesel13Caltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001954Of plot in stand: Slopes north and east of lake support continuous Caltha communities - CALE4/herbaceous vegetation and CALE4/DECA18. Strong SETR presence as well but concentrated in locally dominant patches.Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML||||ttp[QD , M@APA33 A<Y  Y@Y@ROMO.036.01ROMO.036J. Lemly, J. Miesel13Deschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of association: Stand/small meadow is very diverse and patchy.@8GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML0++ttp[QD ,M@AWPA33@<Y  Y@Y@ROMO.035.01ROMO.035J. Lemly, J. Miesel13Picea engelmannii / Vaccinium caespitosumCEGL000340Of association: PIEN/VACA13 is only associated along margins of PIEN forests - VACA13 dominates in areas with more sunlight - understory always transitions to VASC under PIEN. PIEN and VACA13 do not appear to associate very strongly into a community (recoAnimal Use: ElkNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJMLttp[QD ,N@kA@PA@<Y 7-(FY@Y@ROMO.034.01ROMO.034J. Lemly, J. Miesel13Betula nana / Salix planifolia / Mesic GraminoidsCEGL002653Of plot in stand: Stand exists along outer edge of meadow - interior of meadow contains more graminoids (mostly CAUT and CAAQ) with slightly lower shrub cover. BENA is dominant shrub in stand (60-40% with SAPL2).H@815 BA shrubs, 30 herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJMLttp[QD ,N@QAoPA/<Y  Y@Y@ROMO.033.01ROMO.033J. Lemly, J. Miesel13Populus tremuloides / Alnus incana - Cornus sericea ForestCEGL001150$@8Broad-leavedCold-deciduousForest@;JMLttp[QD?,N@A@PAA<Y  << Y@Y@ROMO.032.01ROMO.032J. West13Ceanothus velutinus ShrublandNAOf plot in stand: It is a small stand but I thought worth noting it is here. I don't know how rare this shrub is in the park. The stand is approx. 40 X 50m.shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML^YYN>0)))hhd[QD! ,M@xPA@PAA<Y P(Y@Y@ROMO.031.01ROMO.031J. West13Salix planifolia / Deschampsia caespitosa ShrublandCEGL001230Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: For photo interps: the length of this creek from here up to headwaters is SAPL2, SABR dominated.Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJMLc^^SC5555hhd[QD ,@M@ APA33@<Y FY@Y@ROMO.030.01ROMO.030S. Chartier, J. West13Geum rossii / Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001861Of association: Good.Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLuuq[QD W4 ud ? /y,P@AX QA@<Y FPY@Y@ROMO.048.01ROMO.048J. West, J. Lemly13Eleocharis quinqueflora Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001836Of plot in stand: ELQU2 is consistent throughout, growing with either CAAQ or CAUT or both. There are raised hummocks of moss, graminoids, forbs, and PIEN distributed through the meadow. Species on the hummocks include: CACA4, CAST36, CALI7, CALE4, RHRH4,Animal Use: bedding sitesherbaceous vegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML#rrn[QD , M@ APA̜@<Y Z Y@Y@ROMO.047.01ROMO.047J. West, S. Chartier13Salix brachycarpa / Salix planifolia Shrubland ?CEGL001135Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJMLuuq[QD , M@APAff@<Y 2Y@Y@ROMO.046.01ROMO.046J. West, S. Chartier13Danthonia intermedia Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001794Of association: Moderate, worth noting its existence, but patchy distribution.GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML4//uuq[QD , M@<A@&PA@<Y F(Y@Y@ROMO.045.01ROMO.045J. West, S. Chartier13Abies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium myrtillus ForestCEGL000343Of association: Good, a good example of a high elevation stand; good for photo interpreters to know.Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJML?::0%uuq[QD , M@T A@bPAff@<Y ((@Y@ROMO.044.01ROMO.044J. West, S. Chartier13Salix brachycarpa - Carex rupestrisCEGL001135Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJMLuuq[QD , M@ APA@A<Y # Y@Y@ROMO.043.01ROMO.043S. Chartier, J. West13Juncus drummondii / Juncus castaneus ?CEGL001905Of association: Unknown - 1st time we've seen these two together. Area has a lot of herbaceous vegetation. Of plot in stand: Great.@>herbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLzzcSH<00uuq[QD ,O@AQAffA<Y ((Y@Y@ROMO.042.01ROMO.042J. Miesel, J. Jones13Pinus ponderosa / Purshia tridentata WoodlandCEGL000867Of association: Good - all typical species present. Of plot in stand: Good - very large area of this community spanning Lily Mtn Trail.@>Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandN/AJMLzi_TEE99ttp[QD,O@AQA̼@<Y ZY@Y@ROMO.041.01ROMO.041J. Miesel, J. Jones13Mixed Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001646Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Small area, but decided to survey due to introduced species present.p@>GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLRMM6&ttp[QD ,O@XAQA A<Y Y@Y@ROMO.040.01ROMO.040J. Jones, J. Miesel13Purshia tridentata / Muhlenbergia montana ShrublandCEGL001057Of association: Open shrubland surrounded by PIPO, PICOL, PSME/JUCO6 forest. This stand contains nearly continuous MUMO. PUTR2, RICE, ARUV, and some JUCO6 present in dense patches throughout. Dominant forb is Artemesia frigida.~@>Broad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@;JMLttp[QD,N@~APA/<YK Y@Y@ROMO.039.01ROMO.039J. Lemly, J. Miesel13Alnus incana / Mesic Graminoids ShrublandCEGL001148Of plot in stand: Entire drainage is rocky with ALINT throughout. PIEN along sides of drainage, scattered individuals in drainage.BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJMLa\\QA3///ttp[QD?! LVAL 8 N 8(BAnimal Use: Game trails, heavy scarring on POTR5 trunks, lots of elk scatDisturbance: North Boundary TrailAnimal Use: None evident in plot area Disturbance: Plot is very close to Timber Lake Trail, due to this it is not very pure. Much of the understory EQAR/CACA4 is pressed down, either from late season, or people, or animals (?)None evident Disturbance: Undefined trail in area, people and animalDisturbance: Hitchrack for horses located to the S, trail borders and intersects meadowAnimal Use: no animal use highly evident, small mammals Disturbance: MED-Community very close to trail, not highly impacted by (new trail?)Heavily browsed area Animal Use: scat, bedding, browsing in area Disturbance: Near trail but not heavily disturbed by, disturbed by animal usenone evident, dry due to drought Animal Use: Elk scat in area Disturbance: Wilderness area, no vehicular travel, not easilty accessednone evident Animal Use: Some browsing in area, elk and deer scat present Disturbance: Baker Gulch Trail runs near plot, not heavily usedAnimal Use: Elk scat Disturbance: noneNone evident Animal Use: Bedding sites, browsing and scat evident in surrounding willows and meadow Disturbance: LOW- Area close to N. Inlet Trail, some undefined trails through area, not heavily impactedWillows are mostly dead on outer branches, live branches restricted to short bunches at center of cluster. Animal Use: lots of dead branches Disturbance: Elk damage to salix shrubsDrought seems to have made the lake lower Disturbance: Humans walk through this area - footprints along shore of lakeAnimal Use: elk scat, browse on bush Disturbance: Lily Mtn TrailDisturbance: Trail around Lily Lake located SE of meadowAnimal Use: Animal tracks and trails in areas, grasses not heavily grazed, burrows of small mammals present in plot area. Disturbance: Many trails in area, very close to Lily Mountain Trail.4   -M<,P@A@QQA33@<Y (Y@Y@ROMO.058.01ROMO.058J. Jones, J. Stevens13Vaccinium (cespitosum, scoparium) Dwarf-shrublandCEGL001140Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good - very large area, most of surrounding valley a VACA13 shrubland or VACA13/SIPR.@>Broad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@;CJW{o^N@@44uuq[QD,P@A@rQA33 A<Y <Y@Y@ROMO.057.01ROMO.057J. Jones, J. Stevens13Salix planifolia / Caltha leptosepala ShrublandCEGL002665Of association: Good - high percentage of CALE4 in understaory Of plot in stand: Good - majority of vallry/drainage a mosaic of SAPL2 communities, FORB/GRAMINOID.@>Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland,@;CJWqccWWuuq[QD,P@tAQA33@<Y PY@Y@ROMO.056.01ROMO.056J. Stevens, J. Jones13Eleocharis quinqueflora / Carex aquatilisCEGL001836Of assocaition: Very good. Of plot in stand: Very good - surrounded by small hills and slopes dominated by VACA13, SIPR.N@>GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@;CJWvqeN>33''uuq[QD,P@tfA@QA@<Y PY@Y@ROMO.055.01ROMO.055J. Stevens, J. Jones13Deschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Large opening in salix codominant meadow of this community. Very uniform around point.@>GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@;CJW|pYI>>22uuq[QD,P@jAQA33@<Y  P @Y@ROMO.054.01ROMO.054J. Stevens, J. Jones13Mixed Salix / Calamagrostis ShrublandCEGL001225l@>Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandSome blue spruce on marginsCJW uuq[QD, O@,-AnQA33 A<Y ( Y@Y@ROMO.053.01ROMO.053J. Lemly, J. West13Picea engelmannii / Trifolium parryi ?NAOf association: The association list includes PIEN/TRDA2, but we have never seen that combination. The combo of PIEN/TRPA5 however, does seem to occur in small patches in forest openings throughout the park.basal area /herbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@;CJWooorrn[QDa,P@ȭAR QA@<Y  AF@Y@ROMO.052.01ROMO.052J. West, J. Lemly13Carex scopulorum - Caltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001823Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: N/AherbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationA lot of DECA18 outside standCJW]X-rrn[QD,P@AQA̼@<Y A<Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandCJWttp[QD ,N@ /<Y Z FY@ROMO.064.01ROMO.064J. Jones13Alnus incana / Equisetum arvense ShrublandCEGL001146Of association: Good - species present typically seen with both ALINT and EQAR. Of plot in stand: Community is very small, surveyed the area because no surveys of this association have been taken yet in the park.@ >25 shrub, 65 herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodlandZ@ ;CJWxxiie[QD,N@$VA9 QA0A<Y2  Y@Y@ROMO.063.01ROMO.063J. Jones13Abies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium cespitosum ForestCEGL000340Of association: Good - there are actually ABLA in the stand, not just PIEN. Of plot in stand: Okay - east and west sides have almost no ABLA component; ie: VACA13 shrubland.40 shrub, 10 herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodlandCJW|nUUUiie[QD! ,N@(mA@A QAff@<Y(: Y@Y@ROMO.062.01ROMO.062J. Jones13Salix nivalis Dwarf-shrubland ?CEGL005936Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Large patches of Salix nivalis in area, also large area of Salix petrophila in area (seem to be slightly wetter areas- depressions).@ >shrub/herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland4@ ;CJWqcQEEiie[QD%,O@AQAff@<Y  Y@Y@ROMO.061.01ROMO.061J. Jones, J. Miesel13Heterotheca villosa - Artemisia ludoviciana / Bromus inermisCEGL005264Of association: Open meadow with heavy BRIN2, HEVI4 and ARLU presence throughout, along with other forbs. Small aspen stand located to W at bottom of drainage (POTR5 stand dominated by BRIN2 and Rubus spp in understory).@ >GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWttp[QD ,O@dA@QA33@<Y HF Y@Y@ROMO.060.01ROMO.060J. Miesel, J. Jones13Pinus contorta / Jamesia americana ?CEGL005933Of association: Okay. Of plotin stand: Okay - not a large area, but surrounding forest basically void of understory.@ >17 basal area, 5 shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@ ;CJWtoc[PA)ttp[QD%,`Q@oAQA33@<Y <Y@Y@ROMO.059.01ROMO.059J. Jones13Salix planifolia / Carex sp. ?CEGL001230Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Good - large stand of SAPL2 on flat area. @ >Broad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJW,''iie[QD 4 N  m  ,R@@A@EQA A<Y# 2(F`Y@ROMO.076.01ROMO.076J. Lemly13Alnus incana / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001150Of association: ? Of plot in stand: Riparian corridor varies in species distribution. OB Point attempts to capture some of the diversity.10 BA trees and shrubs 15 herbMixedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousForestCJW}xxpNG'''iie[QD! ,R@ASQA@A<Y< Y@Y@ROMO.075.01ROMO.075J. Lemly, J. West13Pinus ponderosa / Purshia tridentata WoodlandCEGL000867Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: N/AAnimal Use: scatHerb and shrub and BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandCJW?::0%rrn[QD% ,`R@ĬAS QAA<Y  U<PY@Y@ROMO.074.01ROMO.074J. West, J. Lemly13Betula occidentalis / Mesic Graminoid ShrublandCEGL002654herb and shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJWrrn[QD ,Q@A@QA̬@<Y A<P@Y@ROMO.073.01ROMO.073J. West, J. Lemly13Salix planifolia / Mesic Graminoid ?CEGL001225Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: N/Ashrub and herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland^@ ;CJW#rrn[QD,Q@AQA33@<Y  UZY@Y@ROMO.072.01ROMO.072J. Lemly, J. West13Eleocharis quinqueflora Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001836Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: N/AHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWrrn[QD ,Q@A@QAff@<Y PFPY@Y@ROMO.071.01ROMO.071J. West, J. Lemly13Salix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: N/Aherbaceous and shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJW#rrn[QD ,`Q@(VAEQA@<Y <<@Y@ROMO.070.01ROMO.070J. West, J. Lemly13Danthonia intermedia Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001794Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: N/AherbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJW!rrn[QD ,R@ A@-PA̜@<Y Q<<P@Y@ROMO.069.01ROMO.069J. West13Populus tremuloides / Calamagrostis canadensis ForestCEGL000574Of association: Excellent.basal area and herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestCJW hhd[QD ,R@3A@PA@<Y <F@Y@ROMO.068.01ROMO.068J. West, J. Lemly13Juncus parryi Herbaceous vegetationCEGL001906Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent, repeated in opening. herbaceous vegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWA<<% rrn[QDa , Q@?A@QA33@<Y < Y@Y@ROMO.067.01ROMO.067M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13Populus tremuloides Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005829Of plot in stand: Great - large stand of medium sized POTR5 (DBH ~25cm) with open understory, and high herbaceous cover. Many dead/down POTR5 throughout stand. Some JUCO6 present lots of boulders, stand transitions to PIPO upslope towards Deer Ridge Ju@>Broad-leavedCold-deciduousForestCJWwws[QD LVALf8 j  h@@VAnimal Use: Trail through plot (possibly animal). Disturbance: High, very close to trail with horse use.Animal Use: Entire elk leg witout skin, just found the skull and spine. Recent bedding sites.Unreal amounts of ungulate feces. Animal Use: Scat with a capital S, Elk?Animal Use: Elk and deer scat, elk rubbing.Previous years leaf blades still attachd, form by clumps. 60% ? cover.Many large d and d logs. Disturbance: Stump outside plot.Animal Use: Elk scat and tree scarring.Small drainage runs through plot.Ant mounds Animal Use: Bird with red head, nest with blue eggs- Towhee. Ant hills, ungulate scat- deer?Some clearing evident, most d and d has no remaining bark.Fire scar on dead and down logs. Animal Use: Grazers and trailsIncredible reproduction, almost exclusively Abies lasiocarpa. Burn evidence on downed log outside of plot.Fire scars on downed logs. Animal Use: Cone litter, scat, medium - noncarnivorousDucks (mallards), fire evidence outside plot. Animal Use: ducksSlope sloped in from east and west sides and converged near lower (N) mid-point. Disturbance: Low remnants of electric fence including coils of unused fencingprairie dog village Animal Use: Prairie dog mounds, holes, elk, deer, grazing/defecating everywhereEvidence of large disturbance, great deal of dead and downed wood, esp. concentrated outside plot Very high amount of organic matter Animal Use: Elk Scat Disturbance: Outside plot, evidenct of large disturbance, many dead/down trees.Small, wet depressions. Bare mounds. Grazed willows. Drought conditions (3rd consecutive drought year).Lots of down timber. Animal Use: Lots of elk droppings. Game path. Disturbance: Possible fisherman following game trail. Campground to the Northwest.Lots of dead and down PSME - no significant evidence of insect or disease dmage, similar in age and size, small % of reproduction. Animal Use: Elk and mule deer scat evident in quantity. Disturbance: Low04 # p vR,D@dAE QA@<YAA FFYW@ROMO.100.01ROMO.100D. Shorrock, J. West13SquareJuncus balticus Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001838Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Highly representative.@Brush and herbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationplot marker at centerCJWfa>' }uq[QD,I@XAQA33@<Y A A2Y@Z@ROMO.085.01ROMO.085J. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. Stevens13SquareCEGL001970Of plot in stand: Good.BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationt@DCJW~[QDi,@F@AQA̼@<Y B A < Y@Z@ROMO.084.01ROMO.084J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13RectangularAlnus incana -(Mixed Salix) ShrublandCEGL002651Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Moderately good. Association continues for considerable distance in each direction but becomes more mixed, PIPU and POTR5 on either end, though none mature in plot.BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland @DCJWvr[QDi, H@peAQAA<Y A A2ZY@Z@ROMO.083.01ROMO.083M. Hornbein13SquareDeschampsia cespitosa - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001884Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.basal areaBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationH@DCJWQL@)tlh[QD),L@l.APA@<Y2PZ@ROMO.082.01ROMO.082M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler13Geum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJW/**xxt[QDi , H@gAzQA̼@<Y((dYZ@ROMO.081.01ROMO.081M. Hornbein13Aquilegia coerulea - Cirsium scopulorum Scree Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001938Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good - plot is located on edge of dense patch of PIFL2, which results in a higher representation of that species within the plot than occurs locally.BAp@DCJWllh[QD)9,D@<.A QA@A<Y A < Z@ROMO.080.01ROMO.080M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler, J. Jones13Picea engelmannii / Moss ForestNAOf association: No matching association. Some ABLAL, but not enough to be co-dominant with spruce. Of plot in Stand: Good - fairly narrow stand between beaver meadow and sub-alpine fir forest on slope.@BBANeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@DCJWss~[QD ,C@8"AQA/<Y AA XZY`Y@ROMO.079.01ROMO.079NPS -USGS13SquareSalix monticola / Mesic Forb ShrublandCEGL001222Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.@BBA vegetationBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJWrjf[QD? ,C@ /<YAAR <  `Y@ROMO.078.01ROMO.078K. Brown, S. Stitt, H. Parker, B. McKown, J. Perez13SquarePicea engelmannii / Mesic ForbsNAOf association: Don't know yet. Of plot in stand: Good representation..@BBANeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJW@;;3(  [QD% ,C@p#AtQA33A<YAA 5<(`Y@ROMO.077.01ROMO.077J. Miesel, J. West, M. Hornbein, J. Stevens, D. Sh13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Jamesia americana ForestCEGL000438Of association: Dense cover of dead, down, good representation of species. Of plot in stand: Some areas have denser shrub cover higher on the slope.@BBANeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@ ;CJW|pp[QD%LVAL: v   xB:lJFind a huge granite rock (15' high) plot is north of it 50m. H strata cover class extrapolated from species list, as has H1 H2 sub cover classesThe east side of the plot gets more moisture, a bit moe shade, less steep slope and slightly depressed understory is more lush. H strata height and cover extrapolated from species list. H1 and H2 also extrapolatedPhotos from center pt. Plot marker moved 3' N of center true because of possible future moving water.Marker at base (west side) of large spruce.Grasses in mass, but last years inflorescence stalks and leaf blades all matted together- too soon for current year's flowers. Should revisit- will press what we have.Plot located just below vertical rock outcrop.Find huge rock, marker in lowest point in plot.Plot half on a bench and half rolling down the next slope. Marker within 2 feet of a tree.10+/- m South of drainage (plot marker). Much different association outside of plot : Pinus contorta with Aquilegia formosa, Vaccinium myrtillus, Shepherdia canadensis, and Arnica cordifolia.Overall slope is 220 degrees, but SE edge of plot slants more westerly.Plot marker on lake side 25m north of plot center. Photo taken south facing.Metal fence coil around center of plot and marker.Photo taken from 45 degrees. Marker at center. Coverages are estimates based on plot photos and should be evaluated with a lower degree of confidence. 10-22-02 JML PLOT BECAME OB POINTPLOT SPP LIST IS MISSING AT LEAST 3 SPP FROM THE H1 STRATA. PLOT IS A OB POINT. CAAQ AND MAST4 ADDED TO SPECIES LIST FROM STRATA LISTPlot marker at center. Photos taken from 22 and 232 degrees, respectively. GPS comments: "Very heavy cloud cover, couldn't get a more accurate reading." PLOT BECAME OB POINT DUE TO LACK OF COVERAGE FOR TWO MAIN SPECIES. COVERAGE FOR CAAQ AND DECA 18 HAS BEEN ESTIMATED BASED ON STRATA LISTPhotos taken from 0 degrees and 143 degrees respectivelyNorth of plot is meadow, South is Sub Alpine fir, Plot rather long and narrow along edge of meadow.4  ) J,@E@@AQA@<YAA(YW@ROMO.109.01ROMO.109J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinum myrtillusCEGL005935Of plot in stand: Very good - topography varied but vegetation is definative - Pinus contorta / Vaccinium myrtillus.Animal Use: Ungulate scatBasal and ShrubNeedle-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousWoodland@ DCJWk\K$$}uq[QD}, E@CAPApA<Y B AYW@ROMO.108.01ROMO.108M. Hornbein, J. West, D. Shorrock13RectangularPurshia tridentata / Muhlenbergia montana ShrublandCEGL001057Of association: Highly diverse understory, clearing among Pinus contorta. Of plot in stand: More trees outside of plot - almost comprises stand; large Purshia tridentata upslope. Muhlenbergia montana not immediately apparent; too soon to confirm.B@ BBasalBroad-leavedEvergreenDwarf shrubland@DCJW~[QDm,E@(APAff@<YAAT YW@ROMO.107.01ROMO.107M. Hornbein, J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareArtemisia tridentata Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005827Of association: Saw 5 separate large stands of this vegetation association. Of plot in stand: Excellent.@ Bgrass/ shrub BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJW~yyhXJ9--~[QDm ,E@2APA A<YAA A 2 YW@ROMO.106.01ROMO.106M. Hornbein, J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / Juniperus communis WoodlandCEGL000764Of association: Seems good, a bit scant on Juniperus communis, Pinus contorta is young. Of plot in stand: Good.t@ BBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@DCJW|wkcXIB66~[QDM,D@NAzPA A<YAA F<2 W@ROMO.105.01ROMO.105D. Shorrock, J. West13SquarePinus contorta / Shepherdia canadensis ForestCEGL000163Of plot in stand: Great.@ BBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJW }uq[QD ,D@A@&QA A<YAA  ( (W@ROMO.104.01ROMO.104D. Shorrock, J. West13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium myrtillus ForestCEGL000321Of association: Good co-dominance of Abies lasiocarpa, plentiful Vaccinium myrtillus. Of plot in stand: Appears to be true representation.@BBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJWzzrgXQEE}uq[QDm7 ,D@8AQA@<YAA< < W@ROMO.103.01ROMO.103D. Shorrock, J. West13SquarePinus flexilis / Juniperus communis WoodlandCEGL000807Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.@Bbasal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestNorth facing.CJWA<!}uq[QDm,D@d.A QAff@<YAA FYW@ROMO.102.01ROMO.102D. Shorrock, J. West13SquareNuphar luteaCEGL002001Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good - thicker in some spots, thinner in others.@BlilyBroad-leavedHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@DCJWJE9"}uq[QD ,D@"A QAff@<YAA2   c@ROMO.101.01ROMO.101J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Populus tremuloidesA.426Of association: Unknown association. Appears good rep of a successional Aspen to Pseudotsuga menziesii with Pinus contorta. Extensive and well integrated throughout. Of plot in stand: Good.>@BBasalNeedle-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousForestd@DJML}qq}uq[QD-B4  Gr[`,F@ ,A@QAff@<YAA cYW@ROMO.117.01ROMO.117J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePentaphylloides floribunda Shrubland [Provisional]CEGL001105Of association: Great pure penta stand. Of plot in stand: Good. North of plot is more dense penta but mixed a bit with sagebrush. Across the road stand continues but is smaller in area.Herb and BA of shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandN@ DCJW{{{}uq[QD ,F@xAT QA0A<YAA P2Y`@ROMO.116.01ROMO.116J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareSalix geyeriana / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001206Of association: Not incredibly diverse - these two species definitely co-dominate. Of plot in stand: Great in immediate area (+/- 3 hectares). Hydrological changes (beaver dams) outside this area may cause fluctuation in vegetation.55% herbaceous and 25% basalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML}uq[QD ,F@LAQAff@<Y A A cZYW@ROMO.115.01ROMO.115J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareCalamagrostis canadensis Western Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001559Of plot in stand: This is roughly the most diverse portion of the stand in terms of forbs but also the purest in terms of the Calamagrostis.Animal Use: Scat.herbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWtnOO}uq[QD ,F@A@QA33@<YAA ddYW@ROMO.114.01ROMO.114J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareCarex aquatilis - Carex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001803Of association: Robust and pure. Of plot in stand: Surrounded by conifers outside edges more forbs and CACA4 occur ecotonally as you approach forest.@BgraminoidGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJW{peYY}uq[QD ,@F@ ANQAff@<YAA F Y@ROMO.113.01ROMO.113J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareCarex aquatilis Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of association: Great. Of plot in stand: Excellent.Animal Use: Ungulate scat.Dead sedge and sedgeGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJW\WW@0%}uq[QD  ,`E@AQA33A<YAA ( W@ROMO.112.01ROMO.112J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePopulus tremuloides - Abies lasiocarpa / Juniperus communis ForestCEGL000527Of association: Both Abies lasiocarpa and Populus tremuloides have mature and young specimens, very rocky. Of plot in stand: Aspen occurs in patches, more open upslope with less fir. Pinus contorta phases in on Northwest.basalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest\@ DCJW}uq[QD9, F@AQA33@<YAA C  W@ROMO.111.01ROMO.111J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium scoparium ForestCEGL000344Of plot in stand: Excellent.t@BBANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland^@ DCJW }uq[QD,`E@H@AQA33@<YAAF<c@ROMO.110.01ROMO.110J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Tall Forbs ForestCEGL000619Of association: Thermopsis divaricarpa definitely dominant forb, high graminoid coverage, even distribution. Of plot in stand: Patchy, in more open areas forbs and Juniperus communis replaces them.N@ BBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestPlot has rolling topography.JMLzz}uq[QD-4BF # Ud>,G@APA/<YAA- YW@ROMO.125.01ROMO.125D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareAbies lasiocarpa - Picea engelmannii - Alnus incanaCEGL000296Of association: Good - the Alnus occurs mainly along stream, but continues along length of stream for a good distance. ABLA/PIEN exists throughout area. Of plot in stand: Good - there may be a bit more PIEN than ABLA, but over all, all 3 species are repr@IMossNeedle-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousWoodland@HCJW xt[QD?m,G@ܴA:PAA<YAA2  W@ROMO.124.01ROMO.124L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000344Of association: Good - virtually pure spruce overstory with ABLA starting to come in. Understory totally dominated with Vaccinium. Of plot in stand: Vaccinium understory is dense and pristine over expansive area - spruce is also, but with greater diversi@BbasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@HCJWxt[QD=,G@;A QAff@<YAA <"<2YW@ROMO.123.01ROMO.123J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareBetula occidentalis / Mesic Forb ShrublandCEGL002654Of plot in stand: Excellent - the stand is odd shapped with one medium size clump and then the rest wrapping around the pond, however we managed to put in a 20 x 20 without a problem.@BHerb and shrub BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland"@DCJWznn}uq[QD ,G@7A QAff@<YAA- #((PW@ROMO.122.01ROMO.122J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Acer glabrum ForestCEGL000563Of association: Diverse understory some conifers mixed in. Of plot in stand: The plot has more open canopy than some areas in stand Acer glabrum coverage similar through out.BasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForest@DCJW{mfff}uq[QDy,G@TA" QAA<Y A A <2YW@ROMO.121.01ROMO.121J. West, D. Shorrock13SquareJuncus balticus Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001838Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.@BHervacious BA 50% and fecal maGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWOJJ3#}uq[QD ,F@A@QA@<Y B A" ( (W@ROMO.120.01ROMO.120J. West, D. Shorrock13RectangularPicea engelmannii / Equisetum arvense ForestCEGL000300Of association: EQAR is abundant, but understory is diverse - occurs in a linear pattern across stream bank 10-20m in. Of plot in stand: Good.basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJW{{shYMMMuq[QDi ,F@\!A@4 QA@<Y2BAF (W@ROMO.119.01ROMO.119J. West, D. Shorrock13RectangularAlnus incana / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001148Of association: We believe this association occurs in small thickets in which case the rep is good. Of plot in stand: Although stand is narrow the plot represents the dominance of Alnus along this drainage.BABroad-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousForest@DCJWuq[QDi,F@+A@QA33@<YAA   ( <W@ROMO.118.01ROMO.118J. West, D. Shorrock13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000321Of association: Seems like old growth - small amount of ABLA mixed in - young. Of plot in stand: Good - to the north, aspect changes and PICOL phases in.V@BbasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestV@ DCJW{paZNN}uq[QD pLVAL zt    <Coordinates taken approximately 75 m. NW (310 degrees) from plot center. Here we buried the plot marker. Not also: Only one photo was take for fire and veg due to obvious travel hindrances. No species present.Interesting species covers for H strata CJWPlot marker buried as deep as possible in soil layer atop large rockH strata cover increased to 80 based on ground cover estimates on data sheet as well as species covers CJWWe decided to take plot here based on explanation above as well as a sore ankle.This POTR/JUCO stand has sparse PICO throughout. However, compared to other POTR stands we have seen this one is larger in area and relatively pure.comparitively. We have yet to see a POTR that is not with some conifers. Also there is a considerable amount of CAGE but again the JUCO stays throughout stand. CAGE is definitely present, but fades over area. Stratums changed from plot form ie: S1 ARUVThere is an awful lot of D &D leaving open holes where vegetation density increases. Our plot incorporates one of these openings because they are distributed throughout.A plot was taken here because range stands of CAUT were seen throughout flood plain. However, stands of Salix and forbs exist in patches throughout. We feel this is a good reprentation of the association. Plot surrounded on N, S, E sides by PICOL and rock/mountain.Area extends along side of river in patches. H and N strata covers extrapolated from species list and plot form info CJWH strata cover class extrapolated from species list CJWSoil drainage and hydrology are hard to assess for all of plot because approximately 1/2 of plot is the river. Estimates for soil drainage is for dry area, hydrology for the river. Regarding the cover classes: VASC and VAMYO changed from S2 to S3, and cover classes for stratas changed accordingly. Also, ARCO9 coverage seems high. H stata coverage extrapolated from species list CJWS3 strata cover reduced from 80 to 70 due to species cover listingsLVAL>r $ . @v2j.Mosquitoes and flies are the most dominant insects throughout area. Animal Use: Fresh elk/ deer trails and scat just outside (and in) plot. Heavy grazing. Disturbance: Low, 50m from trail.Animal Use: elk scat Disturbance: Medium - folks fish here and an unofficial trail runs nearby.Tons of flies. Animal Use: Scat evident throughout area. Disturbance: Medium - very close to trailAnimal Use: Salix browsed, elk scat present. Disturbance: Medium - close to trail and pretty close to Trail Ridge Road, but little evidence of human disturbance.Salix outside plot had red dots on leaves, possible insect. Animal Use: Elk scat in plot, Salix outside plot heavily browsed. Disturbance: High - Close to trail. Some bare soil in plot possibly clue to human interaction or elk.Animal Use: Elk and deer scat. Disturbance: Close to Fall River Road, Heavily visited by elk.Animal Use: Rabbit scat. Disturbance: Defined trail goes through plot - doesn't seem to be maintained or used much.A lot of D & D, some appear to have been cut. Animal Use: Elk scat in plot , elk trails leading from road up hillside. Disturbance: Orange tape around a few trees.None evident. Animal Use: Grazing evident as well as scat and prints in water ways. Disturbance: Low trail is relatively far away and plot is separated from it by a river.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Right of heavily used trail - Medium/high.Animal Use: Rabbit, elk, and deer scat seen throughout. Disturbance: Low, across river, dense vegetation, high density D & D.Animal Use: Deer scat. Disturbance: Low.Some alnus some pathogen on leaves and some more than others. Animal Use: Not in plot, but on outlining areas. Possible bedding sites but unsure. Disturbance: Appeared to be relatively undisturbed, no evident trails in plot low.Animal Use: Elk and deer scat. Disturbance: Most higly impacted by current human use.Several dried up drainages present. Animal Use: Elk and mule deer scat seen. Disturbance: Medium: Close to trail, but dense with foliage.04. # b}~N,@H@ A QA/<YAA7#FYW@ROMO.133.01ROMO.133D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquarePicea engelmannii / Polemonium pulcherrimum ForestCEGL005826Of association: Good/fair - POPUD3 dominant throughout area, however in wetter areas tall forbs dominate, however these are few. ABLA patchy throughout. Of plot in stand: Good, near the road where it is more moist there is a strip of tall forbs, mostly MJ@IMossNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestR@HCJWxt[QD?-,@H@A@QA@<Y A A 8FYY@ROMO.132.01ROMO.132L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareGeum rossii / Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001861Of association: Seems to be with other herbs commonly found in similar tundra conditions. Of plot in stand: Good, perhaps a bit more robust ad advanced - the plot is in what looks like a more mesic environment.Basal/herbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWxt[QDi , H@wAPAff@<YAA ((ZYW@ROMO.131.01ROMO.131D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareCarex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001562Of association: Good - Great pretty much all CAUT. Of plot in stand: Good-fair, stands of CAUT exist throughout large area there are also S. geyeriana patches and forb patches.Z@IBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@HCJWxqeext[QD , H@HAPA33@<YAA2F W@ROMO.130.01ROMO.130L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / Shepherdia canadensis ForestCEGL000163Of association: Good, have seen JUCO6 and more VASC in other PICOL/SHCA assocations. Of plot in stand: Excellent.@IBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJWkff^SD=11xt[QDm% ,H@APA̜@<YAA +< W@ROMO.129.01ROMO.129D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquarePicea engelmannii - Abies lasiocarpa - Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000344Of association: Good, a nice mix of PIEN/ABLA/VASC. Of plot in stand: Good - fair. Plot is in an PIEN.ABLA old growth forest in a seep/drainage area. Low lying areas have more forbs but higher areas have VASC, so through out forest this plot represents t@IMossNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJWxt[QD} ,H@hA@PA@<YAA" Y@ROMO.128.01ROMO.128L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / RockCEGL005934Of association: Similar to what we have seen throughout park. Of plot in stand: Stand fairly uniform in distribution until slope drops away on the sides. More diversity in veg and less rock at this point.R@IBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandCJW~rrxt[QD} ,H@$APAA<Y B A % Z W@ROMO.127.01ROMO.127D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13RectangularAlnus incana / Mesic Graminoids ShrublandCEGL000228Of association: Good, however it is surrounded by mixed conifer forest on both sides. It exists along side the river in large patches for quite a ways, some ABLA in plot. Of plot in stand: Good, it gets wetter towards the river and some slight changes@IBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodland@HCJW xt[QD ,G@4APApA<YAA 2 [@ROMO.126.01ROMO.126D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium scoparium ForestCEGL000344Of association: Some PIEN and PICOL present, appears to be typical. Of plot in stand: Occurs in moisture pockets, occurs commonly throughout area somewhat patchy.@IBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestn@HJMLunbbxt[QD=4 F 8,I@,AQA33@<Y A A  PP W@ROMO.141.01ROMO.141D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareCarex illota Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001876Of association: Good - CAIL dominates. Of plot in stand: Good to fair. The hydrology is highly variable in this area. CAIL is dominant in dry areas however and exists throughout drainage. CAAQ is more abundant in wetter regions. Because of large area CAI|@Ibasal, herbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@HCJW xt[QD ,I@܍A QA@<Y A A(7ZY@`@ROMO.140.01ROMO.140D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareCaltha leptosepala - Deschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001882Of association: Good - dense Deschampsia. Of plot in stand: Both species occur all around lake area, but with higher diversity of other plants.@ IBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML~sl``xt[QD- ,H@ZA@QAA<YAA FZYW@ROMO.139.01ROMO.139D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareDeschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of association: Good - fair. Association exists throughout, however closer to drainages and creek more Salix and CAAQ are present - Patchwork. Of plot in stand: Ok - entire basin is a patchwork of Salix, CAAQ, and Deschampsia. We feel this represents thi@ IBasalGraminoidCold-deciduousHerbaceous vegetation@HCJW xt[QD ,H@`A@/QA@<YAA K(2YW@ROMO.138.01ROMO.138L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of association: Similar to what we have seen. Of plot in stand: Mosaic of occurrences along river on trail.D@ IBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJWiddYI;4((xt[QD ,H@AQA33@<Y A A\2W@ROMO.137.01ROMO.137D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareCarex rupestris - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001861Of association: Good - a nice population of both species. Of plot in stand: A uniform stand and plot captures this.@ IBasalBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWqaJC77xt[QDm ,H@ AQA̼@<Y B AAF ( (W@ROMO.134.01ROMO.134L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / Carex geyeri ForestCEGL000141Of association: Good - mabe be a bit more diverse. Of plot in stand: Good.@IBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestCJW944,! xt[QDm LVAL  `$~prAnimal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Low - not very grazed, some elk prints.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Low - some evidence of use by elk, deer, and moose. Not heavily grazed or inhabited.Animal Use: Heavy grazing; elk scat. Disturbance: Medium - browsed by animals.Animal Use: Heavy - trails, scat, bedding - all of the above, very heavy browsing on shrubs. Disturbance: Med-low. Medium - natural due to animal use. Low - for anthropogenic.Animal Use: Elk bedding sites, grazing and scat. Dead mammal fetus. Disturbance: Medium natural disturbance, anthropogenic impact low.Some very old charcoal logs have been seen on the way to plot. Animal Use: Not much activity in plot. Closer to creek there are scat and trails. Disturbance: Low - no trails, very steep, in cross country zone.Animal Use: Scat present, bedding sites seen, Elk as well as moose seen. Disturbance: Medium - close to road with weeds - no reason to walk out here however.Animal Use: A trail is present. Too dense for much else. Some rodent scat. Disturbance: Low- not too close to trail and too thick to travel through.Animal Use: Pikas present along with scat. Disturbance: MediumAnimal Use: No. Disturbance: Low - medium, people are walking around tundra.Animal Use: No. Disturbance: Low.Animal Use: Some bedding evidence outside plot. No clear trails but scat is present. Disturbance: Low - off trail and wet.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Medium - signs of animal use not too far off trail.Animal Use: Scat, trails, and grazing throughout and within plot and area. Disturbance: Low - close to trail but not too close.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Medium - close to trail.Animal Use: Scat, heavy browsing and trails all present throughout area and close to plot. Disturbance: Low - medium, I doubt many people stop here for a cool drink. Appears to be some drainages here.Animal Use: Elk browsing and scat Disturbance: Medium{4 E .  <,J@ AeQA@<Y A A Fd(YW@ROMO.151.01ROMO.151D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareBetula nana / Salix brachycarpaCEGL005828Of association: Good - some sparse PIEN and ABLAL and JUCO6. Of plot in stand: Good.*@ LBasal AreaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@NCJWVQE:*xt[QDm,J@AAQA̬@<Y A A>2YY@ROMO.150.01ROMO.150L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareDryas octopetala - Carex spp. Dwarf-shrub Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001892Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.~@LBasalBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWSNN7' xt[QD- ,J@AQA@<Y A A-2YW@ROMO.149.01ROMO.149D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareGeum rossii / Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001965Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.@LBasalBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJW722 xt[QD ,J@DA`QA/<Y d YW@ROMO.148.01ROMO.148D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13Other (ice field)GlacierCEGL00PL02Of association: Good - a glacier. Of plot in stand: Good - a very large glacier.D@LSnow@ HCJWxt[QD? 0,I@,AiQA33@<Y A A  2d<W@ROMO.147.01ROMO.147D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareCarex aquatilis -Sphagnum spp.CEGL001802Of association: Good - definitely CAAQ/Sphagnum dominant. Of plot in stand: Good.@LBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationV@ HCJWVQE. xt[QD ,I@AQA@<YAA(,(W@ROMO.146.01ROMO.146L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareSalix planifolia / Mesic forbsCEGL002893Of association: Good - rocky. Of plot in stand: Also good.@LBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ HCJW61% xt[QD-,I@̳A@BQAffA<Y A A IYY@ROMO.145.01ROMO.145D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareVaccinium (cespitosum, scoparium) Dwarf-shrublandCEGL001140Of association: Good - maybe less scoparium here but it is everywhere on trail. Of plot in stand: Good. Slope is dominated by Vaccinium. However, there are a few PIEN and other forbs. This is the most dominant we have seen.@LBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJWxt[QDm ,I@A@QǍ@<Y A AJZYW@ROMO.144.01ROMO.144L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareDeschampsia cespitosa - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001884Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.x@LBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWA<<% xt[QD- ,I@PA@kQAff@<Y A A +(W@ROMO.143.01ROMO.143D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix brachycarpa / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001135Of association: Good - graminoids may equal forbs in abundance. Of plot in stand: Good - SABR is dominant and covers a wide area.@LBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJW}}l\NG;;xt[QDm ,I@(A@QAff@<Y A A OPW@ROMO.142.01ROMO.142L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareSibbaldia procumbens - Polygonum bistortoides Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001933Of association: Seems typical. Of plot in stand: Sibbaldia is everywhere - the Bistort is a bit patchy.l@LBasalBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWueNG;;xt[QD- hLVAL xh  XPWe have seen this and similar Juncus dominated communities in other subalpine/alpine areas and felt this an important type to survey. It seems that this association is some sort of snowbank/melt community by the looks of the area. Veg photo 213 degrees.Photo# 427 - 280 degrees . We have seen this multiple times in the area and felt it should be noted.DECA18 / SAPL2 are present through meadow, this area seems most representative of this association. Plot is very close to Cascade Creek which is edged mainly by CACA4. Veg photo: 132 degrees.SAPL2 spans entire valley to the east, with mixed associations. CACA4 seemed most dominant understory in this area, but also occurs in dense stands on islands and near the stream edge. We also encountered CACA4 at the forest edge in some areas. Later we found that SW most finger at end of large meadow is a very homogenous population of this association. CACA4 is present in many ecotones in area, spreading into PICO forests. Plot photo 300 degrees.Phot #405 - 185 degrees. Association spreads over to other side of river, and out south towards PICOL stand. SAPL2 also present in area, but plot and surrounding solely SAWO.#300 320 degrees, #400 165 degrees. - stand is long and fairly linear on NE side is trail and on other side is the river. On west/south edge of stand going upslope, dominant vegetation becomes PICO/CAGE - nice, thick, fairly pure understory.Ground cover estimated from fire fuel sheetMarker not in center due to standing water, rather it is located at NW corner and is marked 153. Scattered spruce trees throughout meadow.UNMO 1-9 are keyed out to genus on data sheet CJWBare weedy spots are scattered through area, we include a corner of one of these spots in our plots. Overall a nice large stand of CAUT.A nice plot. The ABLA/PIFL2 exist with the BENA/SABR for an extended area. We chose a location with the least ABLA/PIFL2 however they do coexist. H strata cover extrapolated from species list CJW4& V r6,`K@\AQAffA<Y B B+<W@ROMO.158.01ROMO.158J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinium caespitosumCEGL000168Of association: Seems good. Vaccinium occurs evenly throughout, several graminoids are mixed in - fair bit of bare ground (itter), seems very dry. Of plot in stand: Good - some areas are a bit rockier and some have denser tree growth and some less. We tV@PBasalNeedle-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousWoodland@NCJW ~vr[QD-,J@%AQAff@<YAA U( YW@ROMO.157.01ROMO.157D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquarePentaphylloides floribunda Shrubland [Provisional]CEGL001105Of association: Fair/good - it is a bit ecotonal and close to the road. Also some PICO encroach on area, but overall area is dominated by DAFL3. Of plot in stand: Fair/Good. There are more PICO throughout area than in plot.None.Herb and ShrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandV@NCJWxt[QDM,J@PA QA@A<Y A A  F< W@ROMO.156.01ROMO.156D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareEleocharis quinqueflora Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001836Of association: Lots of other species, including graminoids present. Of plot in stand: In meadow where plot is , some sections are in wetter areas that appear to have standing water more often. Here there is more Carex utriculata. Other edge, where drier@LBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWxt[QD ,J@mAKQA@<Y A A FFPY W@ROMO.155.01ROMO.155D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareBetula nana / Mesic Forbs / Mesic GraminoidsCEGL002653Of associaiton: Good - some SAPL2 throughout plot. Of plot in stand: Good, represents larger meadow.`@ LHerbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandjbba\\QA3-!!xt[QD ,`J@AQAA<Y A A  ,FW@ROMO.154.01ROMO.154L. Wheeler, D. Shorrock13SquareCarex aquatilis -Sphagnum spp.CEGL001802Of association: Very wet plot - understory diversity high - commonly true. Of plot in stand: Less moss on edge of stand - higher and drier.@ LBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@NCJWhXMF::xt[QD ,`J@$yAQQA@<YAA#F 2W@ROMO.153.01ROMO.153D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquarePicea engelmannii / Moss ForestCEGL000321Of association: Good. The moss is a bit patchy, but definitely present throughout area up and down E and W of drainage. Of plot in stand: Good. Again some areas are more dense with moss. Those that are more open have Vaccinium growing out of moss.@ LMossNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestb@NCJWxt[QD-, J@tA QA̼@<YAA FPYW@ROMO.152.01ROMO.152D. Shorrock, L. Wheeler13SquareCarex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001562Of association: Good - there area a few scattered bare spots without much vegetation. Maybe due to lack of water. We included a corner of one. Of plot in stand: Good.<@ LHerbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@NCJWxmg[[xt[QD LVAL x  L None evident. Animal Use: Elk herd in lower valley, not heavily used area. Pika and birds seen in area. Disturbance: Trails are abundant in area, but do not pass through plot.Animal Use: None visible. Disturbance: LowNone evident. Animal Use: Elk present in area. A 175 head herd seen in Southern Valley, scat present in area, area used for pasture and passage. Also small mammals in area, chipmunks, pika, marmot. Disturbance: Mirror Lake, Comanche Peak Trail barely visible.Animal Use: Elk, marmot (?) scat. Disturbance: Low.None evident. Animal Use: Small mammals in area, chipmunks. Lower forest shows heavy use by elk/deer, possibly use this area as passage to alpine. Disturbance: Some undefined trails through area, no definite trail to Comanche Peak.None evident Animal Use: Moose, elk, and deer use evident in area. Undefined trail through area, and 1 well defined trail on other side of creek. Beaver dam and lodge approximately .25 mile west of plot area, browsing evident on willows. Disturbance: Not much human activity in area, bordered by NPS Cross Country Zone and Wilderness. Beaver activity most likely affects area.None evident. Animal Use: Definite animal trail on N side of plot, area used by elk, deer, moose. Beaver den/dam just east of plot. Up Cascade Creek. Disturbance: Area is bordered by Cross Country Zone and Wilderness. No much human activity. Area is definitely impacted by beaver settlement to the east.Some areas of community dying due to dry season. Animal Use: None seen in plot, but deer scat in area. Disturbance: Close to Big South Trail, but does not seem to be used often by people. Undefined trails present through willow community, but are vegetated by forbs and grasses.No evident sign of recent fire, lots of PICO reproduction, seedlings and saplings. Animal Use: Deer scat. Disturbance: Medium - close to trail that does not seem to heavily used, little sign of current human disturbance. At plot center appears to be old time tire track - revegetated pretty well.4 u 9,K@dA@QAff@<Y A A=<W@ROMO.165.01ROMO.165J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareCarex rupestris - Trifolium dasyphyllum Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001863Of association: Good representation of both species. Of plot in stand: Good, but small.h@PHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationPhoto 437-65 degrees.CJWmVF;/##~vr[QD-,K@0A@QAff@<YAA 2FYW@ROMO.164.01ROMO.164D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareJuncus parryi / Sibbaldia procumbensCEGL001906Of association: Unknown, not listed, but we have seen large stands of Juncus drummondii previously. Of plot in stand: Good - entrie south facing hillside is this community. It is very homogeneous and consistent.@PHerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ NCJW~vr[QDm,K@AQA@<YAA  <FYW@ROMO.163.01ROMO.163J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareEleocharis quinqueflora Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001836Of association: Large and mostly pure (some CAAQ). Of plot in stand: Good.@LVeg basalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ NCJW`[O8(~vr[QD ,K@TAQA̬@<YAA Z2(YW@ROMO.162.01ROMO.162D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareSalix planifolia / Deschampsia caespitosa ShrublandCEGL001230Of association: Good - not pure, but other species present are often found with SAPL2 and DECA18. Of plot in stand: Entire bottomland is a large SAPL2 community with various species dominating the understory, this area is dominated by DECA18 in the under@PHerb/ShrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@NCJW ~vr[QD ,K@A\QA@<Y A A  OF W@ROMO.161.01ROMO.161D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareSalix planifolia / Caltha leptosepala ShrublandCEGL002665Of association: Seems ok still other graminoids and forbs present in fair number, but this is how we have seen Caltha occur. Of plot in stand: Good in immediate surrounding area and both species occur throughout meadow, but the whole meadow is a patchy m@LBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland!290 degrees - photograph # 415.CJW*%~vr[QD ,K@AQAff@<Y A A P<( W@ROMO.160.01ROMO.160D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareSalix planifolia / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001225Of association: Good - Calamagrostis is dense/sparse in some areas, but is present throughout. Of plot in stand: Entire large meadow area is in a continuous SAPL2 community, varying throughout in understory composition.d@Pherb/shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@NCJW~vr[QD ,`K@XAQAff@<YA A  UF(YW@ROMO.159.01ROMO.159J. Jones, D. Shorrock13RectangularSalix wolfii / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001239Of association: Good - many mesic forbs and graminoids present. Of plot in stand: Good - some areas patchy, not as thick with Salix wolfii, but main association of bottomland area is Salix wolfii mesic forb / graminoid.2@PBasal area, herb/shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland\@NCJWvr[QD XLVAL J   (zCommunity spans drainage for some 150-200 meters. Veg Photo: 150 degrees, 290 degrees.Photo: 320 degrees. There is a very large area of TRNA2 on this slope, but not on other aspects of Mt. Patterson.Large open meadow is dominated by DAIN, some areas are patchy with varied dominant species such as VACA13. Meadow to the west is CAUT fading into a Salix community. Veg photo: 315 degrees.Southern edge of plot is distinctly wetter, dominted by PEGR2, CALE4, JUDR, and much let CAIL. To the set of the plot there is a small section of CACA4 then farther on another CAIL dominated area. Entire meadow is surrounded by forest, PICO/VASC or PIEN/VASC (farther west). Photos: 102 degrees, 294 degrees.photos: 280 degrees, 35 degrees. Long strings of islands occur throughout east end of meadows.Gps error: Could no get a better reading, looks close to map. We have seen this community very often trhoughout the park, often CACA4 is a dominant species, but forbs such as SETR, CALE4, TRLAA2, SAOD2, CACO6, MEC13, are diagnostic. Veg photos: 216 degrees, 252 degrees.Photos 300 degrees and 12 degrees. Mainly boulder fields throughout area north of Mirror Lake, multiple areas of this community seen with small areas of varied vegetation.Area is a sort of seep that covers a large area of the hillside. This community spans to the east and south of plot area. Drier communities in area are open, non-shrubby stands of Kobresia and large stands of SAPL2 and SABR. Veg photo 134 degrees.115 degrees - photo No marker. Not sure if this would be considered a glacier or ice field, still has good amount of snow in August. NOTE no species listThis and other similar communities are interspersed with Salix over this and surrounding hillsides. After walking the surrounding areas we realized that all of the upper portions of area hills, above and interspersed with SAPL2 and SABR were Kobresia dominated. Other prominent species included POVI3, CACO3, CARUD, GEROT, Veg photo 206 degrees.4  ,K@AQA33@<YAAAFW@ROMO.173.01ROMO.173D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareDanthonia intermedia Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001794Of association: Good - mixed with patches, but seems typical - large meadow. Of plot in stand: Good - a little less mixed than some of surrounding area.t@TBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationz@RCJWod]QQ~vr[QDۭ,K@(AQA̼@<YA A  KFW@ROMO.172.01ROMO.172D. Shorrock, J. Jones13RectangularCarex illota Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001876Of association: Good - species similar to those seen in wet areas at similar latitudes, CAIL is diagnostic. Of plot in stand: Meadow area is surrounded by PICOL/PIEN/VASC forest. Entire meadow area is predominantly this association.@TvegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationj@RCJWvr[QD ,K@AQAff@<YAA2+< W@ROMO.171.01ROMO.171J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareAbies lasiocarpa - Picea engelmannii IslandCEGL000344Of association: PIEN definitely dominates . ABLA is mostly young reproduction, uniform understory. Of plot in stand: Good - Stand ecotonal (wet meadow species along edge).@TBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@RCJWxqee~vr[QD-,K@8AQA8B<YA A FPW@ROMO.170.01ROMO.170D. Shorrock, J. Jones13RectangularPicea engelmannii / Mesic ForbsCEGL000376Of association: Good - not listed ,but we have seen this association frequently throughout park. Of plot in stand: Good - this area is very representative of drainages of Mirror Lake outlet, surrounding drier areas are predominantly PIEN/VASC..@TVeg and basalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest @RCJWvr[QD-,K@AQA@<YAA]Y@`@ROMO.169.01ROMO.169J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareAquilegia coerulea - Cirsium scopulorum Scree Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001938Of association: Seems good. Of plot in stand: Veg less dense in surrounding scree, another dense patch nearby.z@TBasalBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationV@RCJWzjSL@@~vr[QD-,K@ AQA@<YAAA(YW@ROMO.168.01ROMO.168D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex scopulorum ShrublandCEGL001229Of association: Good - community is at a high elevation, SAPL2 is dwarfed. Of plot in stand: Good. Surrounding area contains a lot of Kobresia, but this area and lower is dominated by Salix communities.b@PShrub/GrassBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@RCJW~vr[QDm,K@(A5QA/<YAA d YW@ROMO.167.01ROMO.167J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareIce fieldCEGL00PL02Of association: Icy, seems to be shrinking. Of plot in stand: Good.V@P6@RCJW~vr[QD? ,K@AQA33@<Y A A_ZYW@ROMO.166.01ROMO.166D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareKobresia myosuroides - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001908Of association: GOOD Kobresia is a dominant species in open areas throughout surrounding hills. Of plot in stand: GOOD Entire area is either SABR/SAPL2 or some tundra graminoid mix - Kobresia, CARUD. @PGrass/ForbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@RCJW~vr[QD-LVAL X n Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Low - little evidence of use. Elk must pass through, but no indication of grazing.None evident. Animal Use: Coyote seen above plot to the N, many burrows in open area, lower coniferous forests riddled with animal trails, bedding sites and scat (elk, deer). Disturbance: Mount Patterson is in a cross/country zone, but does not look highly utilized by humans.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Low - little human use evident; animals don't seem to heavily frequent area either.Animal Use: Elk bedding sites, grazing and scat presence. Disturbance: Medium - Meadow heavily used by elk.Fire history evident on down wood and bark. Lots of down wood had been cut - fire mangement, reduction?. Animal Use: Area very dry and rocky, not much vegetation on ground, most likely utilized mainly by small woodland mammals. Disturbance: Plot is very close to trail, but it does not seem to be highly impacted. Areas away from trail look healthy. Trail very heavily used by humans and horses.None evident. Animal Use: Deer scat. Disturbance: MediumDefinitely dry, due to seasonal. Animal Use: Elk and deer used evident. Scat in plot and multiple trails through surrrounding wooded areas. Disturbance: Mummy Pass Trail is approximately 300 m. to the southeast of area, but area does not seem highly impacted by it.Animal Use: Animal trails. Elk scat and herd of elk sighted in area. Disturbance: Medium - Animal trails.Many standing dead and dying trees in the area, older stands probably natural age succession. Animal Use: Many deer and elk in area. Not heavily used, probably due to dense vegetation. Pika and other small mammals can be heard. Disturbance: Mirror Lake Trail transects the community, but the area does not seem to be heavily impacted. There is an undefined animal trail through the upper section of plot.Animal Use: Pikas were seen running about. Disturbance: Low.LVAL d l <`(Veg phots: 325 degrees/130 degrees.Maple follows south side of the trail in dense patches. It also crosses the trail and runs upslope in places as well as along and across the stream. Close by and somewhat intermingled is aspen and subalpine fir. Spruce is prevalent on streambank. Definiinte successional communityCommunity surrounded by PIPO/ARTRV/PUTR/MUMO. Veg Photo: 296 degrees, 330 degrees.Various shrubs and grasses across landscape - # of species not very high, but assocation and dominance differ greatly. Veg photo: 285 degrees, 20 degrees.Veg photo: 200 degrees, 80 degrees.Community not listed as an association, but has been seen mulitple times by observers and other crews. Areas with lower rock percentage tend to be PICOL/VAMYO. Veg photo: 270 degrees, 180 degrees.Not able to acquire GPS reading for location; tag not buried at this plot due to inadequate conditions (namely no soil) to preserve marker over time. Photo degrees 238 and 160.community in which area surveys is not very large, but is patchy in many locations throughout area, between bouldered areas.Although this is not a listed community it covers a very large area of this alpine meadow. As well, we saw more areas of this community on our walk East toward Snow Drift Peak. Veg photo: 40 degrees.Area of Mount Patterson very diverse above treeline, many other communities present including DAIN, TRDA2, and VACA13, this community occurs multiple times on this aspect. Veg photo: 204 degrees.Photo : 270 degrees. Danthonia present in vast area along alpine/subalpine peak area. It is not however always dominant where it occurs. Mostly only last years seed heads on plants.Area looks recently burned with evidence of down wood and bark, possibly a ground fire, bark not as heavily scarred as dead and down. Forest very soon down trail, approximately 1 mile toward Big Meadows turns into PICOL/SHCA. Veg photos: 267 degrees, 340 degrees.74M lU, M@AQA@A<YA A 5 YY@ROMO.181.01ROMO.181D. Shorrock, J. Jones13RectangularSalix arctica - Salix reticulata ssp. nivalis Dwarf-shrublandCEGL005936Of associaiton: All similar species present. Of plot in stand: Good - usually only see this community in very small patches, this area is patchy in sections, but covers large areas on this aspect.@WShrub/herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@UCJWvr[QD, M@A@OQA`@<YAA  1FYW@ROMO.180.01ROMO.180J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareSibbaldia procumbens - Deschampsia caespitosaCEGL001599Of association: Strong representation of both species. Of plot in stand: Excellent - large stand.|@WBasalMixedHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@UCJWoj^G70)~vr[QDm, M@AQAff@<Y A A! /(W@ROMO.179.01ROMO.179D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareAlnus incana / Calamagrostis canadensisCEGL001148Of association: Unknown, many similar species seen with Alnus and in other drainages of area. Of plot in stand: OK, stand is not extensive, but spans a good portion of drainage in area, mixing with PICOL, PSME in sections.@WVeg/Basal AreaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ RCJW~vr[QD-,@L@ nAQA@<YAA(2Y@ROMO.178.01ROMO.178J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquareTrifolium nanum Herbaceous VegetationCEGL005939Of association: Trifolium nanum is bountiful and clearly dominates. Of plot in stand: Excellent, Trifolium nanum is pervasive at and around peak.@ TBasalBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@RCJWoXQEE~vr[QDm, L@|pA@QAff@<YAA7>~vr[QD,@M@hAWQA/<YAA ( FW@ROMO.182.01ROMO.182J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquarePicea engelmannii / MossCEGL000371Of association: Good representation of dominant species, contains large rocks, steep incline, along river - have seen associates in similar habitats, but also in less steep and rocky places away from ____ of water proximity. Of plot in stand: Excellent -@WBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandb@UCJW~vr[QD?-8LVAL * 8 FXAnimal Use: Low animal use due to severity of slope, no evident trails through area, but aspen do have large number of teeth scrapings from elk and deer, winter feeding. Disturbance: Medium - Area is vegetated by aspen due to a former skid road up the drainage, it is successional with many ABLA and PICO in surrounding understory.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Medium.Area heavily impacted by ruminant feeding (elk, moose, deer). Animal Use: Many elk, deer, moose in area. Heavily browsed and grazed. Disturbance: Plot is proximal to two trails, near their convergence and two campsites, there is a large elk population in area, moose were also encountered - shrubs are heavily browsed, area also used as bedding.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Medium - close to trail, herd of elk in area.High amount of PIEN.ABLA reveg. Animal Use: Large number of elk feeding in lower meadow, probably bedding in forested areas and medows. Moose also seen due to large amounts of Salix in meadow. Disturbance: Plot and community tend to span lower trail, with understory becoming VASC in more densely forested areas, uphill from trail.None evident. Animal Use: Elk scat and grazing evident in area. Also pika and marmot living in rock outcropppings nearby. Disturbance: Area somewhat inaccesable to humans and not close to many trails. Some elk trails in area.Ponds in area are dry due to drought and season. Animal Use: Elk scat and bedding sights in plot and numerous in area. Disturbance: Definite grazing and browsing of plants in area by elk, anthropogenic impact low due to low use of this side of Ute Trail, close to Trail Ridge.None evident. Animal Use: Large amounts of elk scat in area, bedding sights seen lower in drainage, less exposed sights. Disturbance: Although plot very close to Trail Ridge, it does not seem highly impacted by humans, Ute Trail is mainly used on other side of Trail Ridge, not here, hardly visible.Animal Use: snake present Disturbance: medium- close to trail/4 M,N@HA2QA33@<YAA(*(  W@ROMO.196.01ROMO.196J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinium caespitosumCEGL000168Of association: Very good. Of plot in stand: Vaccinium scoparium and Picea engelmannii start to phase in (some Calamagrostis too).V@YBasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@[CJW}xldYJC77~vr[QDm,N@dANQAff@<YAA^2YW@ROMO.195.01ROMO.195D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareSalix wolfii / Deschampsia cespitosa ShrublandCEGL001238Of association: Okay - There are other grasses that occur in higher percentages than DECA18. Of plot in stand: Okay - Plot mostly scattered by SAPL2 communities, to the N, S, and E. To the west is a large PICO/CACA4 - VASC community.@YShrub/HerbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@[CJW~vr[QD-,M@A@QA@<YAAW2W@ROMO.194.01ROMO.194J. Jones, D. Shorrock13SquarePentaphylloides floribunda / Deschampsia cespitosa ShrublandCEGL001107Of association: Large stand of Pentaphylloides - other grasses mixed in with DECA18 but best rep we have seen thus far. Of plot in stand: Good - large stand bth species present throughout.@YBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@[CJW~vr[QDm,M@ AQAA<YAA A YW@ROMO.193.01ROMO.193D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium caespitosumCEGL000340Of association: Good - both dominant species well represented in area. Of plot in stand: Good, community spans upper side of trail for a long distance.@Y55 Shrub/Herb, 10 BasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandH@[CJWt[OO~vr[QD ,M@ЭAQA@<YAA 7(W@ROMO.192.01ROMO.192J. Jones13SquareGeum rossii - Sibbaldia procumbens Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001969Of association: OK - There is also a large amount of lichen, rock, and moss present. Of plot in stand: Good- GEROT/SIPR are present in high percentages over a large area around plot.HerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationVeg photo: 305 degrees.CJW|pppqie[QD),M@ЦA@QA/<YAAFFYW@ROMO.191.01ROMO.191J. Jones13SquareJuncus parryi / Sibbaldia procumbensCEGL001906Of association: Good - very similar occurrence as others of the same type. Of plot in stand: Good - large area of this association surrounding.@YHerbaceousMixedHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJW{{dTMA55qie[QD?- ,M@HA@QA@<YAA UPYW@ROMO.190.01ROMO.190J. Jones13SquareDeschampsia caespitosa / Polygonum viviparumCEGL001599Of association: Unknown - although not listed as an association, surveyed this area due to size and lack of survey of POVI3 communities Of plot in stand: Good - entire seep area is this community with some areas having +/- percentages of Carex, all area,@YHerb/GrassGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@[CJWqie[QD-,M@8A@QA@<YAAPPPYY@ROMO.189.01ROMO.189J. Jones13SquareGeum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Good, large percentage of both dominant species in area, patchy in areas, but overall good coverage. Of plot in stand: Good, community spans large area of surrounding hillside. Some areas with +/_ GEROT or TRDA2.Z@YHerb/grassBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationF@ UCJWqie[QD-LVALJ2 F2The dataform originally broke SAPL2, SAMO2, and SABO2 into two different strata (S1 and S2), though the height classes given for the two strata were 1-2 meters and 0.5-1 meters. These two height classes both fall within the S2 stratum, so the two strata were combined into one. 11-5-02 JMLCover class for H stratum extrapolated based on species list.Plot marker located at centerpoint.Plot marker located at centerpoint. Large boulder located at base of PIPO outside (W) of the plot's west boundary.Sphagnum spp underlies entire plot. Plot marker located at centerpoint. Cover class for H stratum revised based on the species list. 11-5-02 JML2 photos taken cross-slope. (1) E to W (2) W to E. Plot marker located @ center; exposed bedrock located @ W edge of plot and also approx 10 m north of N edge of plot.plot and the riparian area just N of ABLA and PIPU scatteredThis stand apprears to represetn the classic progression of ABLA succeeding PIEN. The spruce present were typically well established larger trees with fir coming up in a patchy understory. Veg photos: 174 degrees and 24 degrees.This area is not as dense as surrounding ares in aspen cover, possible reason for JUCO occurrence. Veg photos: 2 degrees, 88 degrees.Stand is more open than surrounding forest - farther up from meadow, spruce/Vaccinium scop dominate. Veg photos: 85 degrees, 330 degrees.Plot surrounded by a veritable sea of SAPL2. Main portion of vegetation spanning Chapin Creek and Cache la Poudre River from Poudre Lake is one continuous SAPL2 community. Veg photo: 202 degrees. Veg Photo - 270 degrees. If you find silver band ring please send to Donna Shorrock huskye@hotmail.comVeg photo: 216 degrees, 270 degrees.Association not a listed community, but we have not seen many areas with high percent cover of POVI3. Felt POVI3 community should be surveyed, covers large area of seep at treeline. Veg photos: 285 degrees/115 degrees.4 N a5A,E@ JAKPA@<YAA#( YW@ROMO.205.01ROMO.205S. Chartier, J. Meisel13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinum myrtillusCEGL005935Of plot in stand: Good rep - heavy dead/down throughout with high regeneration of all species.@]basal areNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestJMLNIIA6'ws[QDm- ,D@iAKPA0A<YAAP( YW@ROMO.204.01ROMO.204M. Hornbein, S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePinus contorta / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ForestCEGL000764Of plot in stand: good representation--more PSME present on lower slopes approaching marshy area. Homogeneously distributed trees with moderately developed understory and significant ground cover. High dead/down presence.@]basal area and herbNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandN@[JML[QD},D@A QA@<YAA7#((YW@ROMO.203.01ROMO.203S. Chartier, M. Hornbein13SquarePinus ponderosa / Purshia tridentata WoodlandCEGL001057Of plot in stand: ok--more PIPO in overall stand.BABroad-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousShrublandJML3..#yu[QD) ,D@BA QA̼@<YAA 2((YW@ROMO.202.01ROMO.202S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareBetula occidentalis / Mesic Graminoid ShrublandCEGL002654Of plot in stand: good (along riparian area further E, NE of here aspen was present in small amounts)F@]BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandx@[JMLmh\QA3/##ws[QD ,D@OA: QA@<YAAH  YW@ROMO.201.01ROMO.201S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePinus ponderosa / Rockland WoodlandCEGL000877Of plot in stand: Good.@]BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJMLws[QD- ,D@eA QA33@<YAA2 (YW@ROMO.200.01ROMO.200S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Juniperus communis ForestCEGL000439Of association: Light JUCO6 cover. Of plot in stand: Plot represents average density in stand. Stand also contains areas of higher density as well as small clearings. Lower and south-facing slopes are locally dominated by more open stands of PIPO.@@]basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestJMLws[QDm , O@[AdQAff@<YAA#$ W@ROMO.199.01ROMO.199D. Shorrock13SquarePicea engelmannii / Trifolium dasyphyllum ForestCEGL000377Of association: Unknown - have not previously been able to locate it. Of plot in stand: Excellent - stand is fairly extensive, rather uniform in type of species found.@]BasalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@[CJW~oh\\tlh[QDm, N@HIAQA A<YAA <<QA@<YAA( 2 Y@W@ROMO.197.01ROMO.197D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Juniperus communis ForestCEGL000587Of association: Okay - JUCO present, but no species are dominant in understory. Of plot in stand: ? - stand is successional, highly mixed with no consistent understory up skid road.@YHerb/ShrubBroad-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousForest @[jbbss~vr[QD-nLVAL RH ~ ^tAnimal Use: Elk scat, heavy browse on SAMO2, game trails through plot. Disturbance: Fishing in Fall River to S.Even-aged stand, self-thinning - Many dead/down PICOL. Many fire signs- burned stumps, no large dead/down in stand. PIPO on upper slopes are heavily charred. Part of stand to E (just W of curve in road around Hondius Park) is standing dead PICOL (doghair) Animal Use: Squirrel middens, elk scat. Disturbance: Fire.Mature PIPO woodland- occasional dead/down. Little reproduction. Well-developed shrub layer with browsing evident. Fire scars at tree bases. Animal Use: Browsing on PUTR2. Game trails.Disturbance: Mature stand with good regeneration. Influence of water present; wet and dry understory. N and NW of plot, more dead and down along slope. Really old fire signs, very few though.Animal Use: Moose, elk scat and game trails, heavey browsing on Salix. Disturbance: Cement foundations/ cellar present on small ridgeline/ PICOL stand to NE.Mistletoe, fire scars on base of several trees. Disturbance: Battery, wood debris from building fire lookout.Many dead and down PICO (butt rot). Animal Use: Moose scat, prints; faint game trail; porcupine peeling on tree; burrows. Disturbance: Many dea and down PICOL--evidence of butt rot. Nearly all facing SW (not directly downslope)--possibly related to blowdown event. OLD fire signs--small pieces of charred wood occasionally.Animal Use: elk scat, tree rubbingsDisturbance: At NE end of plot there is barb wire with some old fence posts. The wire was wrapped around a short tree cutting into it so I unwrapped it but one of the barbs is still in the tree.Many fire signs - charred bases, some scars. Heavier signs present in areas dominated by PIPO (lower slopes in stands). Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: N/AAnimal Use: Elk scat, browse. Disturbance: Medium - small animal trail through plot - close to road.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Medium/high - close to trail used heavily by horses4 |`O",F@TAQA@<YAA  Z<(W@ROMO.213.01ROMO.213S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of plot in stand: Plot contains good rep of sedge and mixed willow cover. To S of plot: transitions to dominantly sedge cover (site of old beaver pond); heavier willow cover to N, transitioning to mixed conifer riparian cover.Z@_70 Herbaceous, 20 BA of willowBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandB@ [JMLws[QD ,`F@A QA@<YAA d(2YW@ROMO.212.01ROMO.212S. Chartier, J. Miesel, D. Shorrock, J. West13SquareSalix geyeriana / Carex rostrata ShrublandCEGL001207Of plot in stand: Good - stand is thick Salix. In some areas, the Salix is browsed down to 1m by the elk so there is more grasses and forbs in the browsed areas.Animal Use: Elk browsing.60 Herbaceous, 40 BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandz@ [JMLpp[QD , F@@ALQAA<YAA X((Y`@ROMO.211.01ROMO.211J. Miesel, S. Chartier13SquareSalix monticola / Mesic Forb ShrublandCEGL002659Of plot in stand: Plot captures average characteristics of stand. SAMO2 more dense to N and transitions to mesic forb/graminoid mix to S outside plot. Plot contains average Salix cover.@ ]38 Herbaceous, 50 Basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland Marker located at centerpoint.JMLznnws[QD ,@F@HdAQA@<YAA#F YW@ROMO.210.01ROMO.210S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Jamesia americana ForestCEGL005933Of association: Dominant tree spp is PICOL. Of plot in stand: Good rep- dense cover throughout with vigorous shrub layer. Stand transitions to more open PIPO cover upslope to S and to more mixed conifer (including spruce) on low slope to N. Patches of hex@ ]BANeedle-leavedEvergreenForestF@ [JMLws[QD=%, F@bAQA@<YAA# (Y_@ROMO.209.01ROMO.209S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePinus ponderosa / Purshia tridentata WoodlandCEGL000867Of association: Even cover by PUTR2 with scattered PIPO. Of plot in stand: Good rep of average tree density. Heavier PIPO cover on upper 1/3 of slope and decreasing heading toward lower 1/3. Step in slope at base leads to drainage and contains PSME, POTRr@ ]BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@ [CJWws[QD-,@E@|A@;QAff@<YAA< YW@ROMO.207.01ROMO.207S. Chartier, J. Meisel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium myrtillus ForestCEGL000379Of plot in stand: Ok - mtn side is influenced by water run-off, some areas of S-facing slope marsh-like, some dry, overall though is dry. Plot represents dry area, but more trees and dead and down surround the plot.~@]BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJMLws[QD- , E@.A@PAff@<YAA P( Z@ROMO.206.01ROMO.206S. Chartier, J. Meisel13SquareCarex aquatilis - Carex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001206Of plot in stand: Plot located in open area--contains many SAGE2 seedlings in S3 layer; larger/more mature individuals present in higher numbers in patches surrounding plot. Plot located in large meadow/marsh area. Transitions to area of approx. 100% CAAQ<@]BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland"@ [JML ws[QD LVALF * 4 T@RdHigh elevation marsh - probably old beaver dam. Animal Use: Elk scat, game trailsPossible site of very old beaver dam. Animal Use: Game trails, bedding sites, moose and elk scat. Disturbance: Footpath along E boundary of meadow.Animal Use: Bedding sites outside plot, planifolia is heavily grazed here, thus the dwarfness of the shrub overstory. Disturbance: High intensity grazing.Animal Use: Game trails (well established) and moose scat outside plot.Animal Use: Ungulate scat. Disturbance: Rusted barb wire.Red fungus on many maple leaves (crystal like appearance). Several large rotting stumps (likely POAN2). Animal Use: Scat, game trails. Disturbance: Fern Lake Trail directly upslope (5 m).Insect damage to Ribes. Animal Use: Half an elk hide just outside the plot. Five garter snakes and counting. 1 wickedly fat white spider.Old fire signs - charred wood, scars. Many small (approximately 15-20 cm diameter) dead/down - old aspen stand. Animal Use: Squirrel middens, elk scat, game trails.Disturbance: Area of manual thinning.Animal Use: Elk browsing very present.Animal Use: Elk browsing Disturbance: Some disturbance present in patches - areas are small with TAOF and various grasses.Disturbed site - old rock slide with POTR5 and mesic forb community. Mature POTR5 with many dead/down. Little regeneration PICOL dominates to N and S. Animal Use: Moose, elk scat and tracks; game trails; scarring on aspen trunks. Disturbance: Old road uphill to W; metal pipe above plot approximately 5 m to W.Very moist drainage channel - PICO/Vaccinium association on higher slopes outside plot. Disturbance: Green Mt trail to N - very close to plot boundary (20m?)Peat bog - when walking you can feel the H2O underneath.Animal Use: Heavy browse on S. planifolia. Large bull moose seen very close to plot. Disturbance: Big Meadows Campsite located nearby - group/stock site fishing in river to W.Old beaver pond filling in with willow/sedge.<4 f \FF\,G@ZA QA̜@<YAA _dYW@ROMO.222.01ROMO.222S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareJuncus balticus Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001838Of plot in stand: Good- plot contains patch of locally dominant Juncus and patch of dominantly mixed forbs and grass. Patchy pattern seen throughout meadow with BEOC2 and shrubs around active channels.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML}}}ws[QD ,G@@WA QA A<YAA (#< YW@ROMO.221.01ROMO.221S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Juniperus communis ForestCEGL000439Of plot in stand: Good representative of average stand composition - PSME/JUCO6 dominant throughout although stand contains patches of POTR5 (to W) and PIPO.J@_Basal AreaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestP@aJMLui]]ws[QD=,F@qA@b QA33@<YAAF   YW@ROMO.220.01ROMO.220S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePinus ponderosa / Rockland WoodlandCEGL000877Of plot in stand: Good.J@_B.A.Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJMLws[QDm ,F@4A QA@<YAA P((W@ROMO.219.01ROMO.219S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareBetula nana / ShrubCEGL002653Of plot in stand: Good.L@_40 Herbaceous, 40 Shrub BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML  ws[QD ,F@0 A QAff@<Y A A ddYW@ROMO.218.01ROMO.218S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareCarex aquatilis - Carex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001562Of plot in stand: Good - in the meadow there is more CAAQ than what's in the plot, but its very random (probably 5% overall is CAAQ, rest is CAUT).@_HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@aJML{pdXXws[QD ,F@ A QA A<YAA#  -FYW@ROMO.217.01ROMO.217S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Tall Forbs ForestCEGL001150Of plot in stand: Good - small stand, transitioning to PICOL with PIEN along stand margins. Plot located on small raised area beside rock slide - raised area contains more forbs than rockslide area. Acts as drainage E toward meadow.p@_10 Basal Area, 35 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodland"@aJMLws[QD-,F@CAQA@<YAA  F<ZYW@ROMO.216.01ROMO.216S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Equisetum arvense ForestCEGL000363Of plot in stand: Good - long narrow stand of PIEN/EQAR - mature stand, scattered ABLA. Heavy forb understory with high diversity.<@_5 Basal Area, 65 HerbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestTag buried at plot center.JMLufI==ws[QD ,F@DOA@BQAff@<YAA bd W@ROMO.215.01ROMO.215S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareCarex aquatilis - Carex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of plot in stand: Great!!p@_HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation|@aJML94(ws[QD ,F@RA@QA@<YAA dPW@ROMO.214.01ROMO.214S. Chartier, J. Miesel13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of plot in stand: Good - SAPL2 dense throughout with dominant sedge herbaceous layer. Willow/sedge community predominantly on margins of meadow in extensive sinuous patches. Open areas in center of meadows are grass of sedge communities (see plot 215).`@_20 herbaceous, 80 BA salixBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML ws[QD LVALb 4  vt TzMarker located 30 degrees from center on margin of circle.Tag buried at centerpoint. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLCover class for the S2, S3, and H strata extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLMarker is located on NW corner of plot due to stream channel in center.Tag buried at centerpoint. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLMarker was buried, not sure if it will remain. No vegetation - just ice.Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLSW corner of plot contained plants transitioning to wet meadow communities - may explain high forb diversity in data. Unknown forb 3 - same as Senecio from 7/05. See pressed voucher. Marshy plot Cover class for H stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-5-02 JMLPlot marker buried at centerpoint.Photos RV1 206 and 207 are of the lichens found in the plot.Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-5-02 JMLPlot marker buried at centerpoint. Cover class for H2 stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-5-02 JMLCover class for S2, S3, H, H2, and N strata revised or extrapolated from the species list. 11-5-02 JMLPlot marker buried @ center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-5-02 JMLCover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-5-02 JMLPin buried at centerpoint. Mature PSME stand with open understory, some reproduction. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-5-02 JMLSpecies outside plot: Various grasses in disturbed area N of plot. SAPL2 - very little along NW area of meadow.Tag buried approximately 1 foot NW of center point. POTR5 cover approximately 30%. Lots of old charred wood under litter/duff/rotting wood layer.Species outside plot: lily (aster) spp. - same as in plot 214.4 + e |[,@H@@AQAffA<Y A A PdW@ROMO.231.01ROMO.231J. West, J. Miesel13SquareCaltha leptosepala / Rhodiola rhodanthaCEGL001957Of plot in stand: Good rep of all species present in stand - very diverse.@_HerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationD@ aJMLc^R;+{so[QD ,@H@>AqQA@<Y@@@# W@ROMO.230.01ROMO.230J. West, J. Miesel13SquareSparse non-vascular vegetation (on rock and unconsolidated substrates)CEGL002888Of plot in stand: Excellent.LichenNonvascular vegetationx@ aJML {so[QD)0, H@!AQA̜@<Y A A bdYW@ROMO.229.01ROMO.229J. West, J. Miesel13SquareCarex rostrata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001562Of plot in stand: Good - small open meadow bordered by mixed conifers to East. CAUT/SAPL2 community to N and W. Dominant CAUT cover transitions to mixed grasses/forbs towards E meadow edge.*@_HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLxll{so[QD , H@4!A@QAA<Y A A _2YW@ROMO.228.01ROMO.228J. West, J. Miesel13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex utriculataCEGL005937Of plot in stand: Excellent. Stand is codominated by SAPL2 and CAUT.6@ _Shrub BA and HerbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJMLE@@/{so[QD ,H@hAQA33@<Y A A < X-C Zone.Animal Use: Elk scat and tracks, bedding sites nearby. Disturbance: Low --> X-C Zone.Animal Use: Elk scat, tracks Disturbance: N Inlet Trail 6 m to W.Disturbance: N Inlet Trail located approximately 12 m downslope; old/unused trail located @ E edge of plot (upslope).Disturbance: Us, this is a difficult plot not to disturb due to the slope and the type of vegetation.Animal Use: Trout in stream, field mice. Disturbance: Spruce Lake Trail located to NE.Filled in area of lake - Odessa lake directly N. SAPL2 present outside stand (to E). Disturbance: Trail around Odessa Lake located approximately 20 m from plot (to W).Animal Use: Elk tracks. Disturbance: People prints too.Herbaceous layer growing in very shallow organic layer and moss on top of large rocks and boulders that form the stream channel.Many fire scars and lightning on these enormous limber pines.Animal Use: Ungulate scat - minimal.Water is seasonally diverted into Specimen Creek (aka Specimen Ditch) and channelled into the Grand Ditch. Animal Use: Game trails, elk scat. Disturbance: Old road beside specimen ditch is used as a footpath.Animal Use: Ungulate scat and trails.4L va,H@pAQAA<Y A A d YW@ROMO.239.01ROMO.239J. West, J. Miesel13SquareIce FieldCEGL00PL02Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent, nothing here but ice.p@c@ aJML{so[QD ,H@LAQA@<Y A A N YY@ROMO.238.01ROMO.238J. West, J. Miesel13SquareDryas octopetala Dwarf-shrub Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001892Of association: Good, the dominance of the Dryas and the dwarf shrubs is patchy throughout. Of plot in stand: Excellent, the stand consists of patches of the Dryas and patches of dwarf shrubs, our plot captures both in good relative proportions.Animal Use: Ungulate scat.HerbBroad leaf herbaceousMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousHerbaceous vegetation@ aCJWB=1{so[QDm,H@A@ QAA<Y A A#FYW@ROMO.237.01ROMO.237J. West, J. Miesel13SquareMertensia ciliata / (Heracleum montanum) ?CEGL002662Of association: Unlisted association. Of plot in stand: Stand extends up and downstream of plot. Narrow riparian community strongly dominated by MECI3. Slopes to SE and NW dominated by ABLA/PIEN with Vaccinium understory.@cHerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-annualHerbaceous vegetationJML{so[QD- ,H@A@ QA0A<YAAU  YW@ROMO.236.01ROMO.236J. West, J. Miesel13SquarePinus flexilis / Picea engelmanniiCEGL000807Of plot in stand: Good. The PIFL2 fades out downhill into standard ABLA/PIEN but continues in relative abundance uphill and to the sides.z@cBANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJMLojj`UFB66{so[QD- ,`H@4CAQAff@<YAA2<YW@ROMO.235.01ROMO.235J. West, J. Miesel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium caespitosumCEGL000340Of plot in stand: Good - long narrow stand bordering meadow to the West. Understory dwarf shrub layer transitions to heavy VASC cover with overstory including PICO upslope to E.Animal Use: Game trails20 BA, 30 HerbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@ aJMLee{so[QD},`H@BA@QA̬@<Y A A #(W@ROMO.234.01ROMO.234J. West, J. Miesel13SquareEleocharis quinqueflora / Carex aquatilisCEGL001836Of association: Association is unknown. Dominant carex sp. (now seen in 4 places) is not yet keyed. [[Unkn carex is ELQU2. 11-5-02 JML]] Of plot in stand: Excellent. To N stand has a few D&D logs but otherwise quite pure plot.H@cHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML{so[QD ,@H@<A QA@<YA@ dW@ROMO.233.01ROMO.233J. West, J. Miesel13RectangularCardamine cordifolia - Mertensia ciliata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL002662Of plot in stand: Good representation. Drainage contains heavy cover by CACO6 throughout. MECI3 mixed throughout with patches of locally dominant SETR. Mixed PIEN and ABLA on banks.@cHerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationTag buried at centerpoint.JMLso[QD ,@H@=AQAffA<YAA B  W@ROMO.232.01ROMO.232J. West, J. Miesel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000344Of association: Very pure PIEN overstory withsome ABLA and VASC understory. Of plot in stand: Excellent, the forest is much more open than usual, a nice change.J@cBANeedle-leavedEvergreenForestJML}rc_SS{so[QD 5 4 ? ,I@AQAff@̴@*5YY@ROMO.246.01ROMO.246J. West, J. Miesel13CircularDryas octopetala - Carex rupestris Dwarf-shrub Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001892Of plot in stand: Good - long ridgeline with tundra communities. Good and even distribution of Dryas and Carex througout plot and community stand.Animal Use: Elk scat.HerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@aCJWcc}so[QD-,I@A@tQA@̴@ ^ZYW@ROMO.245.01ROMO.245J. West, J. Miesel13CircularDeschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of plot in stand: Excellent, the stand is large and the plot captures the best example of the DECA18. It is somewhat competed with by various sedges at the drainage to SE.HerbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLticcc}so[QD ,I@AQAff@̴@>#YW@ROMO.244.01ROMO.244J. West, J. Miesel13CircularSalix brachycarpa / Salix reticulataCEGL001135Of plot in stand: Good - small stand of mixed willow and alpine forbs on ridgetop. PIEN scattered outside plot (many krumholz and stunted trees). Willow mixes with PIEN to E. Heavy rock cover; steep boulder field to N.Basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@aJML}so[QD),I@AQQA@̴@ # YW@ROMO.243.01ROMO.243J. West, J. Miesel13CircularVaccinium (cespitosum, scoparium) Dwarf-shrublandCEGL001140Of plot in stand: Good. Stand gets slightly more sparse uphill but remains a representative association.Herb and ShrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJMLjeeTD6&&&}so[QDi ,H@Aa QA33@<YAA#<FYW@ROMO.242.01ROMO.242J. West, J. Miesel13SquareBetula glandulosa / Mesic Forbs / Mesic GraminoidsCEGL002653Of association: According to veg manual this association does not exist in ROMO - incorrect. Of plot in stand: Good - meadows intersected with small streams. Heavy/lush herbaceous layer with patches of well-developed shrub throughout. BENA is dominant. S@cHerbaceous and Shrub BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland!Plot tag buried at centerpoint.JML<7 {so[QD=,H@AQA@<Y A A PPYW@ROMO.241.01ROMO.241J. West, J. Miesel13SquareMertensia ciliata / Mesic ForbsCEGL002662Of association: Another good representation of a steep stream dominated by Mertencia ciliata and secondarily by a mix of other tall forbs Of plot in stand: Excellent, stand continues S across slope to another smaller drainage with only slight interruptio!Animal Use: Trail next to plot.HerbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@aJML+&{so[QD-,H@xA@QA33 A<YA@ <ZYW@ROMO.240.01ROMO.240J. West, J. Miesel13RectangularCaltha leptosepala - Sedum rhodanthum Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001957Of association: High Calamagrostis cover. Of plot in stand: Good - stand contains CALE4 and RHRH4 throughout with CACA4 - but patches of Carex spp replace Calamagrostis.P@cHerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@aJMLuuso[QD l42 S )'',J@xACQA/̴@ 2P2W@ROMO.254.01ROMO.254J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCarex aquatilis -Sphagnum spp.CEGL001802Of plot in stand: Good - Stand is patchy CAAQ/mud and CAAQ/Moss/mixed-forb. Plot captures diversity of stand.z@ cHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJMLsnbK;0$}so[QD? ,J@$A\QAA̴@ FFW@ROMO.253.01ROMO.253J. West, J. Miesel13CircularDeschampsia cespitosa - Carex nebrascensis Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Also good, the stand is in a meadow which is overall Carex aquatilis with patches of S. planifolia but this portion of the meadow is dominantly D. cespitosa.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML}so[QD ,J@ԿAQAA̴@ APYW@ROMO.252.01ROMO.252J. West, J. Miesel13CircularSenecio triangularis / Mesic forbCEGL002662Of association: Many mesic areas contain SETR as dominant species with other mesic forbs having similar cover. But SETR has a much stronger dominance in this stand. Of plot in stand: Good - captures species composition in stand. Small stand but represen@ cHerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-annualHerbaceous vegetationTag buried at center point.JML.)}so[QD-,J@AQA A̴@  '22@Y@ROMO.251.01ROMO.251J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCarex aquatilis -Sphagnum spp.CEGL001802Of association: This is is, Carex aquatilis and Sphagnum. Of plot in stand: Stand is pure for 30-40 m from lake, then S. planifolia begins to blend in.HerbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML{{dTICCC}so[QD ,I@XA@QA33@̴@ XdZYW@ROMO.250.01ROMO.250J. West, J. Miesel13CircularDeschampsia cespitosa - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001884Of association: Forb cover may be slightly more diverse. Of plot in stand: Good- small alpine stand; Deschampsia cover transitions to predominantly Geum with Carex rupestris, Polygonum, and Salix reticulata on all sides.@ cHerbac/grassGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJML}so[QD-,I@AQAff@̴@  @ 2W@ROMO.249.01ROMO.249J. West, J. Miesel13CircularSalix planifolia / Carex scopulorum ShrublandCEGL001229Of plot in stand: Excellent - the stand is half SAPL2 and half CASC, but is not highly mixed. The high end of the drainage is dominantly Carex while the low end is dominated by Salix.Herb and ShrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJMLqqq}so[QDY ,I@|A@QA A̴@TdYW@ROMO.248.01ROMO.248J. West, J. Miesel13CircularDeschampsia cespitosa - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001884Of plot in stand: Good representativeness - heavy DECA18 cover on entire hillside with mixed forbs; Geum rossii is most common throughout.@ cHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJMLsh\PP}so[QD-,I@hAQAA̴@QPY@`@ROMO.247.01ROMO.247J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCardamine cordifolia - Mertensia ciliata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL002662Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent, it is a smaller stand following an alpine drainage, but is as exemplary of this association as we've seen.@cHerbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationt@aJMLznn}so[QDmLVALHl n * P jCover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLIt is 7 pm, this is our 5th plot of the day. Actual plot boundaries were not put to include the most representative area, however area does contain all species included here. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried at center point. Check dataform for spp distribution. 1/4 of the species listed in the plot occur in one corner and may represent an ecotone between two communities. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLMarker in center. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried at center point. Cover class for the S2, S3 and H strata revised based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLCover class for the S2 and H strata extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLCover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried at centerpoint. Sphagnum moss is present throughout plot and stand - all forbs and graminoids grow out of it. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried at centerpoint. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLCover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLCover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLPlot could be considered a shrubland.Tag buried @ center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLTag buried at centerpoint. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLTag buried at center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JMLCover class for the H, H1, and H2 strata extrapolated based on the species list. 11-6-02 JML&439 `  ZD,`J@tOA% QAff@̴@ A YW@ROMO.262.01ROMO.262J. West, J. Miesel13CircularVaccinium (cespitosum, scoparium) Dwarf-shrublandCEGL001140Of association: Less V. scoparium present - V. scoparium cover increases under PIEN canopy (PIEN not included in dwarf shrub plot). Of plot in stand: Good representation - even cover by V. caespitosum over entire stand with some mixed forb and grasses.h@c55 BA (shrub) 10 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@gJML$}so[QD-,`J@pTA@1 QA33@̴@ cZYW@ROMO.261.01ROMO.261J. West, J. Miesel13CircularSalix monticola / Carex utriculata ShrublandCEGL002657Of association: Excellent Of plot in stand: Good. The meadow is dominantly C. utriculata with patchy, very disturbed Salix monticola.\@cHerb and ShrubGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJ@gJMLvf[K??}so[QD ,@J@hA\QAff@̴@(((YW@ROMO.260.01ROMO.260J. West, J. Miesel13CircularTrifolium nanum Herbaceous VegetationCEGL005939Of plot in stand: Good - plot located approximately in center of stand - stand is small but distinct association in tundra.v@ cHerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLl\E9--}so[QDm ,@J@AQA@z4@ )#2YW@ROMO.259.01ROMO.259J. West, J. Miesel13CircularSparse cushion plant VegetationCEGL001934Of plot in stand: Excellent, the stand is small however, perhaps ony several meters larger than plot.HerbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLZUU>.}so[QDi ,@J@A1QAff@̴@ <FYW@ROMO.258.01ROMO.258J. West, J. Miesel13CircularTrifolium parryi Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001936Of plot in stand: Small patchy stands in tundra. Good representation - plot located approximately in center of stand.Animal Use: Elk scat.HerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJML~nWK((}so[QD-,@J@AcQA33@̴@ ddYW@ROMO.257.01ROMO.257J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCarex rupestris / Juncus drummondiiCEGL001905Of plot in stand: Excellent, the stand continues both up slope and downslope, we have seen this community various times and have decided it is essential to note its existence here at ROMO.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLxlll}so[QD , J@AqQA33@̴@ YW@ROMO.256.01ROMO.256J. West, J. Miesel13CircularVaccinium (cespitosum, scoparium) Dwarf-shrublandCEGL001140Of plot in stand: Good - association repeats in open rocky areas. Patchy trees near plot with dwarf shrub association underneath. No trees in plot.!Animal Use: Elk scat and tracks10 Herbaceous, 15 Basal AreaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJML~QQ}so[QD= , J@ȼA-QAff@̴@LP W@ROMO.255.01ROMO.255J. West, J. Miesel13CircularSenecio triangularis / Mesic forbCEGL002662Of plot in stand: Good. The Senecio is more dominant over the range of the whole stand, which is more extensive than usual for this community, the Senecio remains dominant.HerbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLw`ZZZ}so[QD) 4f . :$,`K@4 AQA@̴@ KZ<W@ROMO.270.01ROMO.270L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13CircularCarex illota Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001876Of association: Many forbs present and mixed throughout. Of plot in stand: Good - some areas in stand are more pure C. illota with DECA18. Stand is in N end of meadow. SW side dominated by CAAQ/DECA18 with a small area of locally dominant CAUT.J@cHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJMLvr[QD ,J@SAQA@<YAA d2YW@ROMO.269.01ROMO.269J. West, J. Miesel13SquareSalix geyeriana - Salix monticola / Mesic graminoid ShrublandCEGL001247Of association: We think its good, although the dominant graminoid is C. utriculata, perhaps the association would be better named S. Geyeriana - S. monticola / Carex utriculata. Of plot in stand: Good - the willows follow the edges of the road and the oHerb and ShrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML{so[QD ,J@pRA@QA@̴@ b2YW@ROMO.268.01ROMO.268J. West, J. Miesel13CircularPentaphylloides floribunda Shrubland [Provisional]CEGL001105Of plot in stand: Good - small shrubland stand along side of trail/road, transitions to PICOL/JUCO6 outside plot on all directions; meadow with some salix located on opposite side of trail to SW.|@c45 Basal Area, 53 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@gJML}so[QD ,J@IA QA33@̴@ _PYW@ROMO.267.01ROMO.267J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCalamagrostis canadensis Western Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001559Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Also good, the stands of this association thus far have been small and here in Long Meadow it seems no different, this is however about as good as we've seen it.HerbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML}so[QD ,J@TA@\ QA@<YAA  ( (W@ROMO.266.01ROMO.266J. West, J. Miesel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Moss ForestCEGL000371Of plot in stand: Good - stand continues on surrounding hillsides, cover dominanace by moss transitions into VASC for large patches. @cB.A.Needle-leavedEvergreenForestJMLgbbZO@:..{so[QD- ,J@AA QA@̴@ _dY@`@ROMO.265.01ROMO.265J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCarex aquatilis Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of plot in stand: Excellent - the stand wraps around a slightly wetter more meadow centered patch of Carex aquatilis/Sphagnum/mud.@cHerbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML}xxaQF@44}so[QD ,J@JA QA33@̴@ ^ZYW@ROMO.264.01ROMO.264J. West, J. Miesel13CircularCaltha leptosepala - Deschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001882Of association: Stand contains lots of Phleum alpinum (second dominant graminoid), but Caltha is dominant by aerial cover. Of plot in stand: Good - meadow is very patchy - stand is patchy throughout, repeating.Animal Use: Elk.Herbaceous BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJML }so[QD ,`J@MA3 QAA<YAA *#  V@ROMO.263.01ROMO.263J. West, J. Miesel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Abies lasiocarpa Forest IslandCEGL000344Of plot in stand: Excellent.Animal Use: Ungulate scat.HerbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandjbb611' {so[QD F4 ! d {d,K@A@MQA@̴@ P2YW@ROMO.278.01ROMO.278L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13CircularDanthonia intermedia Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001794Of plot in stand: Good - meadow with some pockets of PICOL - Danthonia continuous throughout along with VACA13 and mixed forbs. Stand may be slightly smaller than 0.5 ha. Transitions to PICOL to N and Salix community to S and W.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@gJMLvr[QD),K@AQA@̴@I(2 W@ROMO.277.01ROMO.277J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13CircularPentaphylloides floribunda / Deschampsia cespitosa ShrublandCEGL001107Of association: Good - surrounded by Salix as topography drops to river and PICOL forest as it increases in slope. This association exists throughout valley floor in long strips that border the Salix. Of plot in stand: Good.h@pBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@gJMLvr[QD-,K@AQA33@<YAA1< YW@ROMO.276.01ROMO.276L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinium caespitosumCEGL000168Of association: Good - association continuous/repeating along edges of forest and tree "islands" in willow stands. VACA13 often transitions to heavier VASC cover in large patches. Of plot in stand: Good - but tip of NW corner extends into wet meadow area@p15 Basal Area, 7 HerbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@ gJML ~vr[QD-,K@AQAff@<YAA  ?FF W@ROMO.275.01ROMO.275J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix planifolia / Caltha leptosepala ShrublandCEGL002665Of association: Good, there area a lot of forbs however we feel CALE4 dominates. Of plot in stand: Good, represents a large area of valley bottom along creek.@pBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ gJML}oh\\~vr[QD ,K@AQA@̴@ `(YW@ROMO.274.01ROMO.274L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13CircularSalix wolfii / Deschampsia cespitosa ShrublandCEGL001238Of plot in stand: Good - small stands repeat in patches throughout meadow, most commonly between SAPL2 community and forest edge.47 BA, 50 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ gJML~scU???vr[QD ,K@AQA@<YAA  PP(W@ROMO.273.01ROMO.273J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix wolfii / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001239Of association: Good. Large stand, some SAPL2 scattered throughout. Of plot in stand: Good. Represents the dominance as well as presence of SAPL2.Z@pBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ gJMLwgYRFF~vr[QD ,`K@AQAff@̴@ adY@`@ROMO.272.01ROMO.272J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13CircularCaltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001882Of plot in stand: Good representation - narrow stand situated between PIEN/Vaccin.HerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationTag buried at center.JML|wT=-   vr[QD ,`K@AQAl@̴@  F(2 W@ROMO.271.01ROMO.271J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13CircularSalix planifolia / Deschampsia caespitosa ShrublandCEGL001230Of association: Good - SAPL2/DECA18 are dominant. There are patches throughout area that may have more CAAQ, but this is mainly due to topography. SAPL2/DECA18 exists on upper most banks of creek in a strip. Of plot in stand: Good - represents the more o@cBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ gJML vr[QD 4  d rnG, M@A$PA@̴@5< X@ROMO.384.01ROMO.384J. West, S. Chartier13CircularGeum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Okay - the edges of the association start to mix with different species as you go downhill form the top of this ridge. Of plot in stand: Good - we picked an area with more vegetation since a majority of this ridge is vegetated.z@HerbaceousBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationT@ CJW uq[QDm, M@ !A PA̼@̴@(X@ROMO.383.01ROMO.383S. Chartier, J. West13CircularSalix brachycarpa / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001135Of association: Good - this SABR/forb is drier than other areas we've seen, but still has high elevation forbs. Of plot in stand: Great - there are slight variations within the area because of microtopography and moisture content between rocks.@BA shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandT@ CJWuq[QD},`L@AQAA<YAA PPZX@ROMO.382.01ROMO.382S. Chartier, J. Lemly13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex utriculataCEGL005937Of association: Okay - most other areas are larger than this area. Of plot in stand: Good - we made the plot 20x20 since this area is very diverse. We wanted to get some of the diversity of this place along with the plot.@VegBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandV@ CJW~vr[QD ,@L@AQA A̴@ ZZW@ROMO.381.01ROMO.381J. Lemly, S. Chartier13CircularCarex aquatilis Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of plot in stand: There are several sections to the meadow. To the SE, the meadow is SAPL2/CAAQ. To the NE there is DECA18 and JUDR intermixed with the spp. described in this plot.@ BA of herb vegGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ jbbuiivr[QD ,@L@8A^QA@<YAA 2 X@ROMO.380.01ROMO.380S. Chartier, J. Lemly13SquareSalix brachycarpa / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001135Of association: Good - it does occur in patches like this. Of plot in stand: On the southern end of the plot some DECA18 occurs. The DECA 18 keeps going south from here, but we kept most of it out of the plot.@BA SABRBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandVeg Photo: 240 degrees.CJW~vr[QDm,@L@|AMQA33@̴@(-PP X@ROMO.379.01ROMO.379S. Chartier, J. Lemly13CircularGeum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: The species composition varies depending on microtopography. On the East side of the small ridge, the vegetation is mainly GEROT/TRDA2. On the West side, the veg is more GEROT/CARUD with patches of cushion plant.@ BA of herbaceous vegetationBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@CJW72&vr[QD-,@L@A@QAA̴@!68666@68666B68666D68666F68666H68668668968868968:68968<68968>68968@68968D68968F68968H6896:6689 6:868:6::68:6:<68:6:>68:6:@68:6:B68:6:D68:6:F68:6:H68:6<668<6<868<6<:68<6<<68<6<>68<6<@68<6668=6>868=6>:68=6><68=6>>68=6>@68=6>B68=6>D68=6>F68= 6>H68?6@668?6@868?6@:68?6@<68?6@>68?6@@68?6@B68?6@D68?6@F68? 6@H68@6B668@6B868@6B:68@6B<68@6B>68@6B@68@6BB68@6BD68A6BF68A6BH68A6D668A6D868A6D:68A6D<68A6D>68A6D@68A6DB68A 6DD68C6DF68C6DH68C6F668C6F868C6F:68C6F<68C6F>68C6F@68C86668C 86868E86:68E86<68E86>68E86@68E86B68E86D68E86F68E86H68E88668F88868F88:68F88<68F88>68F88@68F88B68F88D68F88F68G88H68G8:668G8:868G8::68G8:<68G8:>68G8:@68G8:B68J8:D68J8:F68J8:H68J8<668J8<868J8<:68J8<<68J8<>68K8<@68K8668K8>868K8>:68M8><68M8>>68M8>@68M8>B68M8>D68M8>F68M8>H68M8@668M8@868M 8@:68O8@<68O8@>68O8@@68O8@B68O8@D68O8@F68O8@H68Q8B668Q8B868Q8B:68Q8B<68Q8B>68Q8B@68Q8BB68S8BD68S8BF68S8BH68S8D668S8D868S8D:68S8D<68S8D>68V8D@68V8DB68V8DD68V8DF68V8DH68V8F668V8F868V8F:68X8F<68X8F>68X8F@68X8FB68X8FD68X8FF68X8FH68Z8H668Z8H868Z8H:68Z8H<68Z8H>68Z8H@68Z8HB68Z8HD68\8HF68\8HH68\:6668\:6868\:6:68\:6<68\:6>68\:6@68\:6B68^:6D68^:6H68^:8668^:8868^:8:68^:8<68^:8>68`:8@68`:8B68`:8D68`:8F68`:8H68`::668`::868`:::68`::<68b::>68b::@68b::B68b::D68b::F68b::H68b:<668b:<868b:<:68d:<<68d:<>68d:<@68d:668e:>868e:>:68e:><68e:>>68e:>@68e:>B68e:>D68f:>F68f:>H68f:@668f:@868f:@:68f:@<68f:@>68f:@@68h:@B68h:@D68h:@F68h:@H68h:B668h:B868h:B:68h:B<68i:B>68i:B@68i:BB68i:BD68i:BF68i:BH68i:D668i:D868j:D:68j:D<68j:D>68j:D@68j:DB68j:DD68j:DF68j:DH68r:F668r:F868r:F:68r:F<68r:F>68r:F@68r:FB68r:FD68s:FF68s:FH68s:H668s:H868s:H:68s:H<68s:H>68t:H@68t:HB68t:HD68t:HF68t:HH68t<6668t<6:68w<6<68w<6>68w<6@68w<6B68w<6D68w<6F68w<6H68w<8668y<8868y<8:68y<8<68y<8>68y<8@68y<8B68y<8D68{ 4n@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@id`d66868666:68666<68666>68666@68666B68666D68666F68666H68668668968868968:68968<68968>68968@68968D68968F68968H6896:6689 6:868:6::68:6:<68:6:>68:6:@68:6:B68:6:D68:6:F68:6:H68:6<668<6<868<6<:68<6<<68<6<>68<6<@68<6668=6>868=6>:68=6><68=6>>68=6>@68=6>B68=6>D68=6>F68= 6>H68?6@668?6@868?6@:68?6@<68?6@>68?6@@68?6@B68?6@D68?6@F68? 6@H68@6B668@6B868@6B:68@6B<68@6B>68@6B@68@6BB68@6BD68A6BF68A6BH68A6D668A6D868A6D:68A6D<68A6D>68A6D@68A6DB68A 6DD68C6DF68C6DH68C6F668C6F868C6F:68C6F<68C6F>68C6F@68C86668C 86868E86:68E86<68E86>68E86@68E86B68E86D68E86F68E86H68E88668F88868F88:68F88<68F88>68F88@68F88B68F88D68F88F68G88H68G8:668G8:868G8::68G8:<68G8:>68G8:@68G8:B68J8:D68J8:F68J8:H68J8<668J8<868J8<:68J8<<68J8<>68K8<@68K8668K8>868K8>:68M8><68M8>>68M8>@68M8>B68M8>D68M8>F68M8>H68M8@668M8@868M 8@:68O8@<68O8@>68O8@@68O8@B68O8@D68O8@F68O8@H68Q8B668Q8B868Q8B:68Q8B<68Q8B>68Q8B@68Q8BB68S8BD68S8BF68S8BH68S8D668S8D868S8D:68S8D<68S8D>68V8D@68V8DB68V8DD68V8DF68V8DH68V8F668V8F868V8F:68X8F<68X8F>68X8F@68X8FB68X8FD68X8FF68X8FH68Z8H668Z8H868Z8H:68Z8H<68Z8H>68Z8H@68Z8HB68Z8HD68\8HF68\8HH68\:6668\:6868\:6:68\:6<68\:6>68\:6@68\:6B68^:6D68^:6H68^:8668^:8868^:8:68^:8<68^:8>68`:8@68`:8B68`:8D68`:8F68`:8H68`::668`::868`:::68`::<68b::>68b::@68b::B68b::D68b::F68b::H68b:<668b:<868b:<:68d:<<68d:<>68d:<@68d:668e:>868e:>:68e:><68e:>>68e:>@68e:>B68e:>D68f:>F68f:>H68f:@668f:@868f:@:68f:@<68f:@>68f:@@68h:@B68h:@D68h:@F68h:@H68h:B668h:B868h:B:68h:B<68i:B>68i:B@68i:BB68i:BD68i:BF68i:BH68i:D668i:D868j:D:68j:D<68j:D>68j:D@68j:DB68j:DD68j:DF68j:DH68r:F668r:F868r:F:68r:F<68r:F>68r:F@68r:FB68r:FD68s:FF68s:FH68s:H668s:H868s:H:68s:H<68s:H>68t:H@68t:HB68t:HD68t:HF68t:HH68t<6668t<6:68w<6<68w<6>68w<6@68w<6B68w<6D68w<6F68w<6H68w<8668y<8868y<8:68y<8<68y<8>68y<8@68y<8B68y<8D68{ 4mo@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@  id`d<8F68{<8H68{<:668{<:868{<::68{<:<68{<:>68~<:@68~<:B68~<:D68~<:F68~<:H68~<<668~<<868<<:68<<<68<<>68<<@68<668<>868<>:68<><68<>>68<>@68<>B68<>D68<>F68<>H68<@668<@868<@:68<@<68<@>68<@@68<@B68<@D68<@F68<@H686868k68 6868>6:68>6<68>6>68>6B68>6D68>6F68>6H68>8668>8868>8:68>8<68>8>68>8@68>8B68>8D68>8F68>8H68>:668>:868>::68>:<68>:B68>:D68>:F68>:H68><668><868><:68><<68><>68><@68>>668>>868>>:68>><68>>>68>>@68>>D68>>F68>>H68>@668>@868>@:68>@<68>@>68>@@68>@B68>@D68>@F68>@H68>B668>B868>B:68>B<68>B>68>B@68>BB68>BD68>BF68>BH68>D668>D868>D:68>D<68>D>68>D@68>DB68>DD68>DF68>DH68>F668>F868>F:68>F<68>F>68>F@68>FB68>FD68>FF68>FH68>H668>H868>H:68 >H<68>H>68>H@68>HB68>HF68>HH68@6668@6868@6:68@6<68@6>68@6@68@6B68@6D68@6F68@6H68@8668@8868@8:68@8<68@8>68@8@68@8B68@8D68@8F68@8H68@:668@:868@::68@:<68@:>68@:@68@:B68@:D68@:F68B6668B6868B6:68B6<68B6>68B6@68B6B68B6D68B6F68B6H68B8668B8868B8:68B8<68B8>68B8B68B8D68B8F68B8H68B:668B:868B::68B:<68B:>68B:@68B:B68B:D68B:F68B:H68B<668B<868B<:68B<<68B<>68B<@68B68D6@68D6B68D6D68D6F68D6H68D8668D8868D8:68D8<68D8>68D8@68D8B68D8D68D8F68D8H68D:668D:868D::68D:<68D:>68D:@68D:B68D:D68D:F68D:H68D<668D<868D<:68D<<68D<>68D<@68D668D>868D>:68D><68D>>68DB668DB868F6668F66868F66<68F66D68F66F68F6868F68668F68868F68<68F68@68F68B68F68D68F68F68F6:68 F6<68 , 4n@@@@@@@@@@id`dF6>68 id`dF6@68id`dF6B68id`dF6D68id`dF6F68id`dF6H68id`dF8668id`dF8868id`dF8:68id`dF8<68id`dF8>68 id`dF8@68id`dF8B68id`dF8D68id`dF8F68id`dF8H68id`dF:668id`dF:868id`dF::68id`dF:<68id`dF:>68 id`dF:@68id`dF:B68id`dF:D68id`dF:F68id`dF:H68id`dF<668id`dF<868id`dF<:68id`dF<<68id`dF<>68id`dF<@68id`dF668id`dF>868id`dF>:68id`dF><68id`dF>>68id`dF>@68LVAL n < 2 JVxhVAnimal Use: Elk prints throughout the area.Animal Use: None obvious in plot.Animal Use: Elk. Disturbance: Very low - Research Natural Area.Animal Use: Game trails over the saddle.Animal Use: Some patches of scat (elk and deer). Disturbance: Low.Old beaver signs. Animal Use: Moose, elk, scat, tracks, trails, etc.Plot is very dry now. Animal Use: None withing plot, but scat, bedding sites in the area - probably moose (?).Animal Use: Game trails, elk scat.Large scattered clean snags with heavy fire damage. Young stand. Animal Use: No scat or obvious trails here. Disturbance: Low - off trail, steep slope.Animal Use: Elk/deer/moose scat. Disturbance: Campsite nearby.Animal Use: 20% scat (moose, elk, and mule), browsing heavy, bedding, grazing and trails. Disturbance: Low - Human disturbace due to flooding, thick shrubs and no trail.Animal Use: Moose scat, browsing nearby.Animal Use: Browsing, trails, scat. Disturbance: Low - thick Salix - off trail.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: FS campground located approximately 80 m west.Animal Use: Scat and grazing. Disturbance: Low/medium trail runs throughit, but no reason to stop.Animal Use: Heavy browse on SAPL2.Animal Use: Trails, scat, browsing and burrows here. Disturbance: Medium - close to camp site.Animal Use: Elk scat/tracks, browsed shrubs. Disturbance: Poudre River Trail located nearby.Animal Use: Scat, trails, browsing, and burrows. Disturbance: High - near trail and campsiteAnimal Use: Trails, scat, browsing, grazing present.Animal Use: Elk as usual. Disturbance: Low anthropogenic disturbance. Old tin tobacco can top found in plot.None evident. Animal Use: Heavy use, trails, scat, grazing, browsing, and bedding. Disturbance: Low - Cross country zone.SAPL2/SAWO (some) have insect damage on leaves, looks like boils. Animal Use: Trails, scat present. Disturbance: Low - Cross country zone, no access to creek through plot.LVAL.Rl d f f. Photos taken: 614 - 90 degrees, 615 - 340 degrees. Plot marker in center. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLPhotos: 608 - 180 degerees, 609 - 270 degrees. Tag buried at centerpoint.Photos taken @ 0 and 270 degrees. Plot marker in center.Cover class for the H, H1, and H2 strata extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLPhotos taken at 270 degrees and 90 degrees. Plot marker in center.Photos taken from center of plot (approximate). Plot tag buried at center point of E edge.Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 270 degrees and 0 degrees.Tag buried at center point. Percent ground cover taken from fuel form. May be off from field observation. JML 10-28-02 Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried @ center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLCover class for the S1, S2, H, and N strata revised based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried at center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLNo tag buried - FS land. Unable to ID some plants due to lack of flowers - no vouchers collected because plot is on Forest Service land. UNFO 1 looks like very short (approx 3 cm) snakeweed, slightly scabous, fleshy leaves, narrowly lanceolate. UNFO 2 loUTM Comments: UTM obtained from maps because no reading on plugger. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLTag buried at center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLCover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JML No cover given for nonvasculars.Tag buried at center point. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLPlot marker in center. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLf4Gp H, L@AfQA33@<YAA  AP YW@ROMO.286.01ROMO.286L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13SquareSalix planifolia / Betula nanaCEGL001230Of association: Good - seen several places in park (ROMO) - E and W sides - subalpine. Of plot in stand: Great - long meadow with heavy SAPL2 cover, with BENA. Plot shows good representation of BENA cover. Open patches contain primarily DECA18. Mesic forP@ p30 Herbaceous, 35 Shrub BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@qJML ~vr[QD-, L@̒ATQAA<YAA   AZFYW@ROMO.285.01ROMO.285J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix planifolia / Caltha leptosepala ShrublandCEGL002665Of association: Good - some encroaching PIEN. Of plot in stand: Good.@ pBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandMarker in center.jbbc^?4$~vr[QD-,K@(A@PAff@<YAA  P<PYW@ROMO.284.01ROMO.284L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13SquareArtemisia tridentata ssp. vaseyana / Poa interiorCEGL005827Of plot in stand: Excellent - large shrubland community with even Artemisia cover throughout, mixed grass understory.@ p15 Shrub BA, 65 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@qJMLzj\@44~vr[QD ,K@0A@QA/̴@ TP W@ROMO.283.01ROMO.283J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13CircularDanthonia intermedia Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001794Of association: Good - maybe not quite a half a hectare but having hiked up and down valley the higher knolls throughout are predominantly Danthonia. Of plot in stand: Good.@pBasalGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation,@qJML{thhvr[QD? ,K@8AXQAfff@<YAA _FZYW@ROMO.282.01ROMO.282L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13SquareSalix planifolia / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001225Of plot in stand: Good - stand is predominantly SAPL2/CALE4 with many other graminoids. Patches of the SAPL2 stand have CALE4 as dominant understory.D@p38 shrub B.A., 57 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@qJMLdXX~vr[QD ,K@AQA33 A̴@ [2PYW@ROMO.281.01ROMO.281J. Miesel, L. Wheeler13CircularSalix planifolia / Deschampsia caespitosa ShrublandCEGL001230Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good - wetter areas have CAAQ but overall it is DECA18.@pBasalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@qJMLpk_TD6/##vr[QD ,K@(AQAff@̴@ aFYW@ROMO.280.01ROMO.280L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13CircularSalix wolfii / Mesic Forbs ShrublandCEGL001238Of plot in stand: Good/normal - entire medow is dominated by SAPL2 with large/extensive areas of SAWO/Mesic forb. Plot captures SAWO/forb association.@p50 Shrub BA, 47 HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@qJMLsWKKvr[QD ,K@@AZQA@̴@ O<2 ~tp[QD ,M@APA@̴@ ((YW@ROMO.297.01ROMO.297J. Miesel, J. Lemly13CircularVaccinium caespitosum / Sibbaldia procumbensCEGL001140Of plot in stand: Plot is very representative of the stand. The community occurs repeatedly throughout the valley in drier areas, especially extending out from forested edges.B@pBA of herb/shrubsBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland:@qJMLuii~tp[QDm,M@A@PAffA̴@ KPW@ROMO.296.01ROMO.296J. Lemly, J. Miesel13CircularCarex aquatilis / Eleocharis quinquefloraCEGL001836Of plot in stand: Periphery of stand is more heavily vegetated - higher Carex cover as well as CALE4 and Epilobium present. Plot caputres average vegetation cover of stand. Stand appears seasonally saturated; some patches of bare dirt/mud.@pHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@qJML~tp[QD ,M@A@SPAff@̴@ 2(YW@ROMO.295.01ROMO.295J. Lemly, J. Miesel13CircularSalix arctica - Salix reticulata ssp. nivalis Dwarf-shrublandCEGL001432Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: The stand is a mix of Salix arctica/Geum rossii, and Salix arctica/Salix reticulata. It covers the NW side of the saddle. There are other patches of the community in steep areas of the slope.P@pBA of herb/shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandp@qJML ~tp[QDm,`M@$AMPA@̴@ AFYW@ROMO.294.01ROMO.294J. Lemly, J. Miesel13CircularJuncus parryi / Sibbaldia procumbensCEGL001906Of association: May contain more SIPR. Of plot in stand: Good - high SA meadow contains repeating patches of JUPA - plot captures average cover. Meadow also contain patches of JUDR herb veg not captured in this plot.Animal Use: Elk scat.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ qJML~tp[QDmLVAL f~ 6Carex more abundant in open areas away from Salix, while Calamagrostis very abundant in and around Salix stems. Area is a former beaver pond with an area in the middle that look to have been a pond or flooded in the past few years, is beginning to vegetate. Grass #1 not identified due to early season, lack of floral parts. % ground cover revised based on fuel from and plot photosFen is surrounded by mountains except on the East. Could also be a CAAQ/sphagnum association. Facing 245 degrees fen is perpendicular to Copeland Mountain (13176).% Ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.Surprising lack of revegetation, rejuvination of forest!S3 JUCO6 not on species list, but on strata list. I added it to the species list CJW UTMs changed from 453758 4454219 to current due to speculation that they were in NAD 27. CjwPlot marker under small rock. To the East of plot trees are very sparse. To the West of plot trees are dense. % Ground Cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.Photo 46 taken at 300 degrees. Photo 47 taken at 205 degrees From the plot center can see winding riverbed in valley west facing. Used 2 copper tags no nail. Lots of lichen on the rocks. Heavy trail use. % Ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.% Ground Cover: Lots of grass covering surface. Dead wood on the alnus, possible old growth alnus stand plot west of meadow with beaver dams. % Ground Cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.Large amounts of rock outcropping in area, some areas much more densely covered in PIPO, other areas more open, community spans east/ west in a bed between Beaver Pond Rd and Trail Ridge, wetter meadow to the south of plot, to SE riparian zone.Plot marker in center. Photos taken @ 0 and 220 degrees.Tag buried at center point. Veg photos: 180 and 270 degrees. Cover class for the H and N strata extrapolated based on the species list. 11-7-02 JMLLVAL |RAnimal Use: None evident in area, very dry, not much veg.Large amounts of dead and down, no evident disturbance, just older growth forest. Animal Use: High amounts of rabbit scat present, suprisingly no evidence of Elk/Deer sign in area.Ouzel burn, 1978. Area has slow recovery from this burn, seems to have destroyed the overstory and sterilized the soil. Animal Use: There was not much evidence of animal use in the area, probably due to lack of cover, birds were present in the area. Disturbance: High disturbance evident, natural, lightning started fire approx. 2 decades prior to sampling.Elk/ Muley browsing and trail evident. Animal Use: Heavily browsed by local elk/ mule deer herds, path through marsh. Cinquafoil shows evidence of high disturbance. Disturbance: Area looks disturbed due to stunted height of neighboring aspen and encroachment of ABLA forest.Dead standing, possible insect damage. Animal Use: Old elk scat. Disturbance: Low, no clear trails.Results from 1978 Ouzel Fire, larger burn area. Slow regeneration. Animal Use: No scat, etc. Disturbance: Low, however next to trail about 25-30 meters.1978 Ouzel Fire, smaller section where burn jumped from more extensive western burn. Animal Use: Birds present, some scat on trail, coyote, beak& Disturbance: High fire disturbance in past, trail through lower half of burn. Burn evident on surrounding hills.Some pathological infection possible fungus. Burn evidence on down wood. Animal Use: Not evident. Disturbance: Possible trails to rock outcrop, close to trail. Medium.Some grazing, browsing, elk trail Animal Use: Elk scat, browsing, grazingRecent fire evidence, many burnt shrubs in area, SETR and PUTR2, not many shrubs in plot, but many burnt stems and evidence on PIPO bark. Animal Use: Elk use evidence, higher amounts of scat present, also graminoids highly grazed. Disturbance: Natural or managed fire evident in recent years, low fuels.V4^{ C @H4t,@E@p^APA`A<YAA2X@ROMO.309.01ROMO.309L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium scoparium ForestCEGL000344Of association: Very representative of this association. Of plot in stand: Very representative, community continues over entire plateau area.j@vBA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestt@uCJW}rcTHH}uq[QD-, E@ A@GPA@<YAA( 2`X@ROMO.308.01ROMO.308J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePopulus tremuloides - Mixed Conifer / Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000172Of plot in stand: Plot is very representative of burn area, burn is hundreds of acres of standing dead, with little conifer/ aspen rejuvination. Predominant cover is low herbaceous Carex species and Vaccinium.@vBAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationp@uCJW}uq[QDm,E@,A7PǍ@<YAA F 2 `X@ROMO.307.01ROMO.307J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix planifolia / Mesic Graminoid ?CEGL001227Of association: Plot is representative of a SALIX/ MESIC shrub association. Of plot in stand: Associations like this are present in the area but scattered throughout, separated by wet aspen groves and ABLA forest.(@vshrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJW}uq[QD ,E@0APA̬@<YAAK ( Y`[@ROMO.306.01ROMO.306J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePinus contorta / Juniperus communis WoodlandCEGL000764Of association: Good. Some areas have more carex, JUCO scattered. Of plot in stand: Good. JUCO more dense in some areas more regeneration to the East of plot.@vBA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandf@uCJWsdXX}uq[QDm%,D@`A*PA@<YAA(  (X@ROMO.305.01ROMO.305L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinium scoparium ForestCEGL000172Of association: Association is regeration from 1978 Ouzel Burn, Most likely the past association was PICO, ABLA, PIEN, VASC - Regeneration is patchy throughout. Of plot in stand: Burn represents very large area, regeneration is much greater in some areas4@vBA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandX@uCJW}uq[QDm,D@\AdPA@<YAA  `X@ROMO.304.01ROMO.304L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePicea engelmannii - Abies lasiocarpa - Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000172Of association: Was ABLA, VASC, but all ABLA have been killed in burn, regeneration is PICOL. Of plot in stand: Very representative of Ouzel Burn, smaller section, some areas of stand have more aspen and willow, but most areas are similar with higher sta@vshrubs and sedgesNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandCJW  }uq[QDm ,D@\qA@OQAff@<YAA ' ( X@ROMO.303.01ROMO.303J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePinus flexilis / Juniperus communis WoodlandCEGL000807Of association: Average, some juniper, but more forbs and grasses Of plot in stand: Good, JUCO bunched in other areas of community Boulders/rocks throughout. Element of PSMER@vBA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@uCJWuii}uq[QDm,D@,A= QAff@<YAA 2ZYX@ROMO.302.01ROMO.302M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquareAlnus incana / Mesic Graminoids ShrublandCEGL001148Of association: Very much so! Also some picea in outlining area. Of plot in stand: Very much so!@vBA VegetationBroad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodland@uCJWxsg]M?0$$~[QD ^LVAL X  Bpv~Rock slides often, no vegetation evident. Animal Use: None Disturbance: Rock slides, some human use due to lake proximity.Animal Use: Elk and deer present in area, graze adjacent meadow. Disturbance: Trailhead/parking lot and trail close to plot.Fire damage present on ground, not evident on older or younger trees. Animal Use: Not highly utilized by larger animals due to lack of cover and slope; small woodland animals evident, chipmunks/sqquirrels harvesting seeds. Disturbance: Possible ground fire some years ago. Fire evidence at bases of some older trees.Some insect damage visible on Salix leaves. Unknown. Animal Use: Heavy use by elk evident by scat, trails, and light browsing. Fresh scat heavy. Disturbance: Storm Pass Trail has heavy horse traffic, but salix community too dense for human use. Low.No obvious enviromental damage. Animal Use: Heavy elk and mule scat. Disturbance: Trails flank the plot on the east and west, horse traffic is very high on the western trail.High grazing evident. Animal Use: High animal use evident, grazing, elk and mule deer scat. Disturbance: Disturbance medium, area close to trail, high numbers of horses and hikers visit area. Multiple noxious species present.Rabbit scat, elk scat, light grazing on carex possible by rabbits Animal Use: Rabbit and elk scat, light grazing of carex. Disturbance: High: there is heavy horse trail use on East and South sides of plot however no visable trails through plot or surrounding area.The sight is an old beaver pond, broken dams are evident throughout. Animal Use: Evidence of elk browsing and paths through marsh. Disturbance: Area very dry, evidence of section in and near plot where water is often standing, or at least saturated, sphagnum and carex in these areas.Edged all around by ABLA/PIEN forest with some PICOL, open water. Beautiful. (No damage present) Animal Use: Appears to be elk trails, some light browsing. Disturbance: Low - I doubt anyone would climb up here.4> ,`F@\NAQA̼@<YAA# (2Y`X@ROMO.316.01ROMO.316J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix geyeriana / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001205Of association: Good. Salix drummondiana surrounds the S. geyeriana community to the East and West in ecotonal regions. Of plot in stand: Good. The plot includes some of these S. drummondiana.@xBA VegetationBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@zCJW}uq[QD-,@F@`WAQA33@<YAA <(YX@ROMO.315.01ROMO.315L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePurshia tridentata / Muhlenbergia montana ShrublandCEGL005827Of association: The association is actually PUTR/ARTR/MUMO but we feel that others of this association will be present in the park. We placed it into the closest provisional community. Of plot in stand: Area of this association is of good size, fading`@xVeg BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@zCJW }uq[QDm,@F@0[A QAff@<YAA PPY`X@ROMO.314.01ROMO.314L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquareJuncus balticus Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001838Of association: Of the two seen, this seems very representative, although it is just off the trail, highly grazed and otherwise disturbed. Of plot in stand: Good - some areas patchy with more/ less variation, Juncus over entire area, lower wetter area to@xHerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation2@zCJW }uq[QD , F@lA"QA@<YAAT(Y`@ROMO.313.01ROMO.313L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePinus contorta / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ForestCEGL000134Of association: Good, there are a few scattered JUCO outside plot. Of plot in stand: Good, ARUV is patchy and in open areas however seen througout forest.@xVeg BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@zCJW~og[[}uq[QD, F@bAQA@<YAA- ( 2Y_@ROMO.312.01ROMO.312L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquareSalix drummondiana / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL002667Of association: Although there is a strong Carex presence, we feel that the association will often occur like this, some plots having more or less Carex. Of plot in stand: A similar community spreads through the drainage, too small to sample in west a<@xVeg BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ uJML }uq[QD-,`E@A@JPA33@<YAA- W@ROMO.311.01ROMO.311L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePinus contorta / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ForestCEGL000134Of association: Somewhat representative, stand is not a forest but a woodland with rock as main cover. Of plot in stand: ARUV is scattered throughout area, thicker in some places while others are bare rock only- this plot is a good representative of ther@ vBA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandsls}uq[QDm ,@E@pdA@PAy@<YAA 2<X@ROMO.310.01ROMO.310L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquareBetula nana / Sphagnum spp.CEGL002653Of association: Good, high area of carex a few sparse salix. Of plot in stand: Good, a bit thick with BENA other areas have humps of salix and BENA.@xBA VegetationBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandF@ uCJWvfXI==}uq[QD LVAL  (:TJ% ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.GPS Comment: Plot marker placed at actual GPS point. Plot is the pond. Data taken from edge of pond. No plot length width or azmith b/c plot is in pond. GPS reading offset by 15 meters at 322 degrees% ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.There are 2 grasses and 3 forbs that are unable to be identified because of the lack of an infloresence. They were not collected because of their small stature and trace cover scale. % ground cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.% ground cover revised based on fuel form, plot photos, and species list. H strata cover revised based on species listTo the South, the community is composed of older PIFL2 and PICOL not recognized as an association, more understory and much more dead and down fuels. % ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.This community appears to wrap around the hill to the NE and S turning into PSME, PICOL on its S and NE side. The upper third of hill and top consist of POTR5/PIFL/ACUV and over to PICOL on the East side of hill. % ground cover estimated based on fuel form and plot photos.Large rock is in plot. It is big enough to climb on and look over area. Plot center is west of this rock.Plot center is west of single large stump on hillside. To the southwest and east of the plot, there are PIPO stand, then to thinkening into woodlands. To the southeast is a bottomland area of mixed Salix, plot is close to trail. % ground cover revisePiece of scrap metal in area placed near center plot. To the south, community abruptly changes into a mixed Salix bottomland. On the other side of the trail to the north and west, community changes to PUTR2/ ARTRV/ PIPO. Forbs not identified due to presence of solely basal leaves.Seems that ARUV only acts as a codominate species in very open woodlands. % ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.4 e,F@9APAA<YAA <2`X@ROMO.323.01ROMO.323L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquareCaltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001954Of assoiation: Good - Typical bottomland communities in the region. Of plot in stand: Stand is definitely dynamic with some areas being drier with more Vaccinium and trees and other areas wetter with more herbaceous vegetation.d@|veg CoverBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationT@}CJW}uq[QD ,F@=A@PAffA<Y dY`X@ROMO.322.01ROMO.322L. Wheeler, J. Jones13Other (pond)Nuphar luteaCEGL002001Of association: Exceptional! Of plot in Stand: Perfect, doesn't get much better.@|Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ zCJWKF:#uq[QD ā,F@]AQA/<YAA - (( FY`X@ROMO.321.01ROMO.321J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix geyeriana - Salix monticola / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001205Of association: Good. Mixed but similar understroy to others of this type. Of plot in stand: Good. There are various open areas and beaver dams and ponds that are not included in plot, but are scattered throughout area.h@|No veg.Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandt@zCJW}uq[QD? ,F@0TA@QA33@<YAA9 FY`X@ROMO.320.01ROMO.320J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Tall Forbs ForestCEGL000620Of association: Good. POTR5 stand is surrounded by PICOL forest on all sides, dominant forb is Thermopsis species. Of plot in stand: Good. There is more D&D wood in some places than others, but overall it is uniform.@|BA VegetationBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForest@zCJW}uq[QDm,F@A QA@<YAA( #Y`X@ROMO.319.01ROMO.319J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePinus ponderosa / Rockland WoodlandCEGL000877Of association: Good. Stand is large and full of rock and PIPO. O plot in stand: Good. There are some scattered JUCO6 and more downed wood in other places than in the plot, opens up to the west with more shrubland (purshia) on other side of hill.V@|BA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@zCJW}uq[QDm,F@TA@TQAff@<YAA   `X@ROMO.318.01ROMO.318J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePinus flexilis / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi WoodlandCEGL000802Of association: Good - we feel that ARUV is always patchy within stands, so it could be +/- in other associations of this type. Of plot in stand: Questionable - we feel that this stand, prior to fire might have been more congruent with the plot area and R@|BA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@zCJW }uq[QDm,`F@lRAQA33@<YAA# `X@ROMO.317.01ROMO.317J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquarePinus flexilis / Juniperus communis WoodlandCEGL000807Of asssociation: Almost precisely (all species present) like. Of plot in stand: Community spans west face of hill to the north and south, becoming a wetter community at lower areas and PICOL/POTR5 on the top and east side.|@xBA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland&@zCJW}uq[QDmLVAL X n~Scarce burn evidence on very old stumps and under rocks. Animal Use: Grazing present of forbs/grasses, no trails evident. Disturbance: Low, close to thunder trail but too steep for travel.Fire damage present, area N and E of here was completely burned, possibly came into stand, yet few standing dead. Animal Use: Birds numerous in area, no feeding evident. Disturbance: Plot close to Ouzel Lake, high use in summer, however there is no evident trail through area, only higher in PIEN forest.All sides of lake, formerly foreseted were burnt in Ouzel fire. Animal Use: Water fowl, insects, and birds present in and around pond. Disturbance: surrounding former forest burnt in ouzel burn.None evident. Animal Use: Very heavy elk and deer use evident by large trails throughout plot and surrounding area, scat, browsing and grazing evident - Beavers aldo seen with extensive damns and ponds. Disturbance: Some people seen on edge of community, some trails east to willows and people follow them.Possible fire damage. Unsure cause of D & D. Animal Use: 98% POTR5 have been browsed up to 2-3 meters. Elk/rabbit scat, other small woodland creatures. Disturbance: Medium. Trail has heavy horse traffic. Pot is about 35 meters from this trail.Two mule deer seen on way to plot. Bedding, grazing, browsing and scatting here. Fire was here large trees down and standing burned. Animal Use: Two mule deer seen en route to plot. Elk/Mule scat/browsing/grazing Disturbance: Medium. Close to horse trails, small den trail borders SE side of plot.Fire damage evident in the past +/- decade, much POTR5 coming in, many not surviving, some parasite damage evident in PICOL. Animal Use: Lower slope of plot has some evidence of elk/deer use - scat. Birds present in area. Ant hills abundant in area. Disturbance: Anthropogenic disturbance low, off of medium use trail. The area has been burned in recent years evidenced by standing dead, burned logs and POTR5 rejuvenation.ZLVAL * \$|~There looks as if there is a trail east of our plot - probably an elk trail. Between the mountain sides in this area are small drainages with more or less the same species that were in our plot. Small aspen trees, chokecherry (PRVIM) and JUCO6 are abundEnough scat in plot to keep a small organic farm fertilized for two growing seasons!Plot borders S. edge of Middle Michigan Lake, along entire southern edge of both E. lakes is a continuous Cattha community mixed with similar species. Another point was taken in an area of only CAAQ further east of this point.Community occurs in higher, drier areas, fades down in JUBAM more mesic community further down to SAPL2.Many roads in area from logging and recreational use, also ditch road near. However area between roads all VASC/ABLA with some PIEN. Species outside plot: mountain-side is similar in species and composition.Photo #1 at 81 degrees from GPS point - largest crag visible in phot Photo #2 at 152 degrees from GPS point - snowfield/mountain in photo Lake Agnes butts up to the scree field.Plot close to Agnes Lake trailhead, does not appear to be used by visitors except around trail area. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on species list. 11-11-02 JMLPercent ground cover revised based on fuel form and plot photos.surrounding forest mainly ABLA with little PIEN. Much of regeneration in stand ABLA. % ground cover rebised based on fuel form and plot photos.This is a very old stand of Abies. Vaccinium myrtillus and Vaccinium scop. Are both present here and appear to be breeding. PICOL abundant to the East. Lots of ABLA regeneration. % Ground cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.Area dynamic due to hydrology, some areas open and wet, other areas drier with more trees and less standing water. Caltha is present throughout the western bottomland of Ouzel Lake, but is very abundant in this and other wet, open areas. % ground cover revised based on fuel forms and plot photos.04 / rL,H@AKQAA<YAA -! 22 `X@ROMO.330.01ROMO.330S. Chartier, J. Jones13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium scoparium ForestCEGL000344Of association: Similar to other association of this type, same species, very thick VASC in some areas, high deadfall. Of plot in stand: Area has been heavily cut and slash left, some areas there is more slash, overall though the plot is representative.|@BANeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@}JML~vr[QD ,H@A@QA@A<YAAF Y`X@ROMO.329.01ROMO.329S. Chartier, J. Jones13SquareRockCEGL002888Of association: Very representative of this formation, some areas have vegetation, not this corner. Of plot in Stand: Entire field is identical in all respects.@xSparse vegetationf@}JMLc^R????33~vr[QDm,H@A_QA@<YAA P<< `X@ROMO.328.01ROMO.328J. Jones, S. Chartier13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of association: Association spreads through bottomland, wet area, similar species present. Of plot in Stand: Entire area with similar species, percentage coverage.@x30 herbaceous, 50 BA shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandh@}JMLj^^~vr[QD ,G@|APA33@<YAA  (`X@ROMO.327.01ROMO.327L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePinus contorta / Carex geyeri ForestCEGL000141Of association: Good - there is a large rock component that may differ from other such communities, but otherwise all species and aspects are applicable. Of plot in stand: Stand is variable throughout, becoming more dense to the E and W, to the N aspen ar@Veg BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@}CJW}uq[QD},G@tsA@OPA@A<YAA-  < <`X@ROMO.326.01ROMO.326L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePicea engelmannii / Moss ForestCEGL000371Of association: Good. However, plot is close to trail, but represents the very old growth large stand of PIEN found N,S,E,W of cascades. (One tree found had a DBH of 2-3 meters) Of plot in stand: Good. Moss is patchy throughout forest. Closer to water th^@BA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestv@ zCJW}uq[QDm,F@X^A?PA̼@<YAA  dY`X@ROMO.325.01ROMO.325L. Wheeler, J. Jones13SquarePicea engelmannii / Equisetum arvense ForestCEGL000363Of association: Good - typical of this association in composition and occurrence. Of plot in stand: some sections have more dense equisetum, but is present throughout.@BA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland @}CJW|maa}uq[QD ,F@@A=PAA<YAA,(`X@ROMO.324.01ROMO.324J. Jones, L. Wheeler13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium myrtillus ForestCEGL000343Of association: Good, a good % of rock in stand, but rock is present throughout mountain side and community. Of plot in stand: Good, there are open areas throughout and plot catches this trend.|@|BA VegetationNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@}CJW||}uq[QDm LVAL 2<Area looks healthy, normal growth. Animal Use: Surrounding highlands definitely utilized by elk, marmot, pika... this area used by birds and as throughway to water. Disturbance: None evident.None evident, possible flooding in lower areas, seasonal. Animal Use: Some elk scat present in area. Disturbance: Trails present on both sides of the plot, not definite trails, but human/animal use evident. Small trail up to Snow Lake.None evident. Animal Use: Elk are in area but seem to stay in the willow areas, probably not too much up here Disturbance: Plot and mountain side just off the American Lakes trail, so there is probably some human disturbance (dogs too since they are allowed on trail).Many roads through area, logging and camphing in area, however entire area still VASC/ABLA with PIEN in some wetter spots. Disturbance: Logging - slash present and lots of regrowth present.Some dead standing / witches brooming in some trees / others in bad shape bark missing / low crown ratio. Animal Use: Rabbit scat, area probably used by elk and deer, not much cover in area, high rock content. Disturbance: One tree in plot, live, broken at top, many trees without bark near base, some trees with fungal infections, possibly due to insect infestation. Plot close to Thunder Lake Trail, possible anthropogenic uses, camping& No fire damage, some fungus on trees. A lot of D&D = heavy fuel loads. Animal Use: Too steep for trails. Disturbance: Very close to trail. En route family seen climbing rocks adjacent to plot. An umbrella was found on rocks just outside plot. Trail next to river which runs adjacent to W side of plot.Many standing dead in area, also some fungus or insect damage evident on tree limbs. Animal Use: Rabbit scat in area, no trails evident, but upland areas and nearby river surely used by elk, deer and other wildlife. Deer walked through plot during sample. Disturbance: None evident, trail approximately 20 meters from south side of opening into stand, does not look used by humans.4 t7,`H@A@>QA@<YAA# 1QA A<Y A A QAY@<YA@ FZYX@ROMO.375.01ROMO.375J. Lemly, S. Chartier13RectangularEleocharis quinqueflora / Carex aquatilisCEGL001836Of association: Great - it occurs just like this, but usually larger. Of plot in stand: Great - we made it only 5m wide since the topography and water availability affect where eleocharis occurs.L@vegGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationl@CJWvr[QD ,L@]A@QA0A<YAA (-(FYX@ROMO.374.01ROMO.374J. Lemly, S. Chartier13SquareSalix planifolia / Deschampsia caespitosa ShrublandCEGL001230Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: There is a moderate degree of variability within the river valley, but this association repeats in drier patches of willow.@BA of shrub and herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@CJWqee~vr[QD ,K@AQA@<YAA -# (X@ROMO.373.01ROMO.373S. Chartier, J. Lemly13SquarePinus ponderosa / Carex rossii ForestCEGL000183Of association: At some points the shrubs are more sparse than what I have normally seen. Overall the shrub layer is good. Usually there isn't as much Juniper Of plot in stand: Good - in the plot there is more Carex than grass, yet in other areas there i@BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland,@CJW~vr[QD ,K@pA@QA33@<YAA2 X@ROMO.372.01ROMO.372S. Chartier, J. Lemly13SquarePinus ponderosa / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi WoodlandCEGL000844Of association: Very good. Of plot in stand: Very good. The community stretches upslope/ downslope quite a way, though it is not very wide. The surrounding community is PICOL.X@BA of trees and shrubsNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@CJW}qq~vr[QD},K@AQA33 A<YAA ( X@ROMO.371.01ROMO.371S. Chartier, J. Lemly13SquarePinus flexilis / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi WoodlandCEGL000802Of association: Great - the areas with larger rocks (boulders) is just how it was near Mt. Dickenson. Of plot in stand: OK - the plot has fewer rocks and trees.P@BA of treesNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestn@ CJW{nbb~vr[QDLVAL  b &XhRiparian blue spruce association. Animal Use: Some elk scat. Not much.Near area with signs of historic fire damage. Animal Use: Trace amount of scat. Disturbance: None obvious.Lots of deadwood on JUSC2's. Animal Use: Some grazing.Some sort of insect damage affecting Pursia population, approximately 50% dead per plant. Rangeland grazed by cattle. Animal Use: Cow poop. Disturbance: Evedence of insect predation on PUTR2Disturbance: On east side of plot, a trail runs through it, probably effecting veg density.POTR stand is coming up where part of Ouzel burn is at just N of main trail ot Ouzel Lake. Disturbance: Ouzel trail is just South of plot approx. 200m, but there is probably too much dead and down for people to come up here.Disturbance: Located within the Ouzel Burn.Animal Use: Pikas, marmots. Disturbance: Trail cuts through scree and our plot.Animal Use: Pikas and marmots. Disturbance: Possible trail through boulder field, people may go this way to get to the lakes past Bluebird Lake.Animal Use: No scat or bedding sites. Disturbance: There was an unmaintained trail up to pond - not very used, marked by rocks. I don't believe there is a lot of human disturbance up here.Animal Use: Marmots and pikas. Disturbance: The trail cuts through the plot and there are several smaller, less used trails around. The main trail is mostly on the rock so there is less impact on shrubs.Animal Use: There are several fresh bedding sites from last night present (elk), elk scat. Disturbance: Hitchens Gulch Trail is very close by, but there is enough standing water and tall/wet grass here that maybe people are discouraged from walking out here.Animal Use: Trails present throughout the willow. Mountain goat hair found in clumps in the willow branches. Disturbance: People come up to the lake and hike around on the rocks probably, but they more than likely are not going to hike through the willow.4 v $3,`M@9APA33 A<YAA< YX@ROMO.394.01ROMO.394S. Chartier, J. West13SquareRubus idaeus Scree ShrublandCEGL001134Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.V@shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@CJW.)}uq[QDm,`M@)AdPAff@̴@KYX@ROMO.393.01ROMO.393S. Chartier, J. West13CircularRubus idaeus Scree ShrublandCEGL001134Of association: Good - we've seen it in small patches like this a lot. Of plot in stand: Great.@BA shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJWUPP?/!  uq[QDm ,@M@A@PA33A̴@  22YX@ROMO.392.01ROMO.392S. Chartier, J. West13CircularGeum rossii - Sibbaldia procumbens Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001969Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.HerbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationCJWHCC,uq[QDy ,@M@APA33@̴@#i,F@ФAJQA@<YAAP2YX@ROMO.413.01ROMO.413M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquarePinus ponderosa / Physocarpus monogynus ForestCEGL000190Of association: Moderately good. Of plot in stand: Good.b@basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@JMLC>2(~vr[QD=,F@AQAff@<YAAT YX@ROMO.412.01ROMO.412M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquarePinus ponderosa / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi WoodlandCEGL000844Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good.SSE exposure.basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@JMLOJ>4)~vr[QDm,F@5A4QA@<YAA <P YX@ROMO.411.01ROMO.411M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinium myrtillusCEGL005935Of association: The manual lists PICOL/ VASC as an association, but the plot is PICOL/ VAMYO. Besides that difference, the plot is probably similar to the association (?). Of plot in stand: The larger area is a mix of PICOL/ VAMYO and POTR5/ VAMYO (see @basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@JML~vr[QDm,F@7AQAff@<YAA#2 FX@ROMO.410.01ROMO.410M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Vaccinium myrtillus ForestCEGL000620Of association: Good, though several mixed conifers (PIEN/ABLA/PICOL) are interspersed through out the plot, both younger and older trees. Also, understory contains more JUCO6 in drier, more exposed areas. Of plot in stand: The area is a mix of PICO@Basal AreaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForest@ JML ~vr[QD-,F@AbQA33@<YAA(  Yd@ROMO.409.01ROMO.409M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Jamesia americana ForestCEGL000438Of association: Moderately good, large natural disturbance killed off dominant PSME layer. Maturing understory is virtually all PSME. Of plot in stand: Good.@Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@ JML{ll``~vr[QD=˿,F@0AQǍ@<YAAb (X@ROMO.408.01ROMO.408M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquareSparse non-vascular vegetation (on rock and unconsolidated substrates)CEGL002888Of association: good. Of plot in stand: Good; some gullies/more protected areas have larger shrubs/ mall trees growing in mixed groups, but is accurately representative.!Middle of large rock face/hill.Needle-leavedEvergreenSparse vegetationp@ JML~vr[QDʥ,`F@$*AQA̬@<YAA F Y`X@ROMO.407.01ROMO.407J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquarePicea engelmannii - Abies lasiocarpa - Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000344Of plot in stand: Good - in more open areas of the stand some PICOL and POTR5 and mixed in with the spruce-fir. Plot does not include these open areas.@Basal AreaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestb@ JMLxl``~vr[QD},`F@$4AQAffA<YAA-P2Y`X@ROMO.406.01ROMO.406J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Tall Forbs ForestCEGL000597Of asscoiation: unknown. Of plot in stand: Good, the stands understory is dominated by alternating fingers of PTAQP2 and THD14--could be due to slight changes in soil moisture. The plot includes both understory types.@Basal AreaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForest"@ JML~vr[QD-LVALB V 6B8Marker at plot center. Photos taken from north and south sides.Photos taken from 270 and 90 degrees. Plot marker at ctr.Marker at plot ctr. Photos taken from 0 and 180 degrees.Photos taken from midpoints at east and west sides respectively. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-11-02 JMLPhotos taken from midpts of north, south sides. Plot marker at ctr between 2 small boulders and southern breach of stream.Photos taken from midpoint of N and S lines looking across the plot. Marker in center. Some kind of monitoring equipment is set up in the meadow. Possibly precipitation/snowfall/atmospheric monitoring.Plot photos taken from 290 and 50 degrees looking across the plot. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-11-02 JMLVeg photos taken from the midpoints of the E and W lines looking across the plot. Plot marker in center of plot. Second most dominant Carex sp had no flowering heads. It may have been CAAQ as well, or another similar Carex. Surveyors called it CAREX because they could not make a positive identification.Photos taken from midpoints of south and north sides. Plot marker at ctr of plot.Marker at plot ctr. Cover class for H stratum extrapolated based on the species list. 11-11-02 JMLPhotos taken from SE and SW corners, at 315 and 45 degrees, respectively. Plot marker at center point under water. Small PIEN just behind midpoint of south side. Cover class for the N stratum revised based on spp list. 11-11-02 JMLCover class for the S2 stratum revised based on species list 11-11-02 JMLPlot marker in center. Photos taken from midpoint of E and W edges looking across the plot. Dates on photo card within the photo area incorrect.Photos taken from E and W sides looking across plot/slope. Plot marker at center at base of bedrock slab.Photos taken from E and W sides looking across plot. Plot marker @ center, between 3 PIPO of medium to large stature.4 B f%,G@/AaQA33@<YAA<Y`X@ROMO.420.01ROMO.420J. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. Jones13SquareSalix planifolia / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001225Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good. Species list primarily consists of species found within the riverbed. However, some species on the list were located in the drier, forested riverbank.j@basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland,@JML|[QD-,G@04AQA33@<Y A AZPY@ROMO.419.01ROMO.419J. Lemly, M. Hornbein, J. Jones13SquareCarex aquatilis Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Very good. The meadow area stretches alongside the trail and back behind the PIEN/ ABLA that line the trail. The area has varied microtopography, with some nummocks of sphagnum sp and some wetter, lower areas. SEIl@ basal areaGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationb@JML|[QD-,G@\BAQAfff@<YAA(2`X@ROMO.418.01ROMO.418M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquareAlnus incana - Salix drummondiana ShrublandCEGL002652Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.@basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@JML:5)~vr[QDm,G@)AQAff@<YAA9 (Y`X@ROMO.417.01ROMO.417M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquarePinus contorta / Vaccinium myrtillusCEGL005935Of association: Good, but assoc. is PICOL/ VAMYO, not PICOL/ VASC. Of plot in stand: Good.basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@JMLNI=3(   ~vr[QDi,G@x#AQA̼@<Y A A K `X@ROMO.416.01ROMO.416M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquareNuphar lutea ssp. polysepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL002001Of association: Good. Plot actually captures part of the NULUP community in the lake center and part of the CAAQ/ CAUT community along the lake edge. Of plot in stand: Good, but there is variation in sedge/ rush species around the lake that are not encof@basal areaGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@JML ~vr[QD ,F@(AIQA@<YAA( 2 Y`X@ROMO.415.01ROMO.415M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium myrtillus ForestCEGL000343Of association: Understory in plot is a mix of VAMYO, VASC, and other Ericacious shrubs. Of plot in stand: Plot was placed in an area that contained other Ericacious shrubs (KAMI and GAHU) in order to include a range of diverse spp. Other sections of th@basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@JML~vr[QDm,F@A@QAff@<Y A A   P PP`X@ROMO.414.01ROMO.414M. Hornbein, J. Lemly13SquareEleocharis quinqueflora Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001836Of plot in stand: There are several wet meadows in the area. The plot is representative of the species found in these meadows, though the relative density of particular species depends on moisture regime. ABLA, PIEN, and PIFL2 surround the meadows.Disturbance: Some scat.MossGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation"@JML!~vr[QD LVALH @ ( L(H,*Late successional meadow, in floodplain of roaring river. Disturbance: Remains of large flood. Broad floodplain, successional communities.Very dry. Animal Use: Scat/animal trails throughout the area.Animal Use: Marmots Disturbance: Probably some erosion from trail.Animal Use: Scat - small and large / animal trails throughout area.Animal Use: Burrows, some small scat.Animal Use: Scat, some rodent burrows.Above a Salix/Carex/Juncas wet area. Animal Use: Some scat and bedding sites.Heavy elk predation on willows. Animal Use: Elk scat. Signs of heavy browsing on salix. Bedding site.Animal Use: Some scat. Disturbance: To the east of the plot, runoff from Trail Ridge Road has carved a gully in the slope.Typical tundra, may be noted as lighter colored areas on imagery.Swampy area at juncture of large drainage with lake.Dominance varies between Carex sp and TRDA2 according to variations in soil moisture/drainage.Animal Use: Scat in several locations. Disturbance: None seen.Animal Use: Some scat. Disturbance: None seen.Animal Use: None seen. Disturbance: None seen.Fire scars, high volume of down wood. Animal Use: Scat. Disturbance: Fire scars, down wood.Disturbance: Next to moderately traveled trail.Animal Use: Marmot scat. Disturbance: Plot is at base of unstable scree slope. While present, surveyor witnessed a moderate rockfall.Animal Use: Browse, scat, bedding sites of elk. Large herd of elk in vicinity.Small stream fed meadow in midst of large talus field. Soil and drainage vary with proximity to several streams. Soil primarily loam, but also includes areas of peat. Animal Use: Some evidence of browsing (probably marmot). Disturbance: Entire association situated on a massive talus field.Several pieces of dead/down wood in plot. Large pile of dead trees near stream. Disturbance: Dead/down trees around meadow/stream.Several trees knocked over because of water (tip-ups)64 T wT,`H@AQA@<Y A A  #ZYX@ROMO.430.01ROMO.430M. Hornbein13SquareCaltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001802Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good.^@Basal AreaGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationl@JML=8,tlh[QD ,`H@(AHQA@<Y A AZYX@ROMO.429.01ROMO.429M. Hornbein13SquareAquilegia coerulea - Cirsium scopulorum Scree Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001938Of association: Good, quite mixed as to other herbaceous vegetation due to high soil moisture. Of plot in stand: Good, stands are small and scattered but widespread.@basal areaBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation~@JML|pptlh[QDm,@H@{A]QA̬@<Y A A  .#~[QD-,I@ A@QA@<Y A A-- (X@ROMO.443.01ROMO.443J. Stevens, J. Lemly13SquareGeum rossii / Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001965Of association: ? Of plot in stand: Very good example of the herbaceous vegetation enterspersed among the scree.BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation`@JMLtocL<%!!!}uq[QDi,I@A@MQA̬@<Y A A ZX@ROMO.442.01ROMO.442J. Stevens, J. Lemly13SquareCarex rupestris / Kobresia myosuroidesCEGL001907Of association: ? Of plot in stand: Good - community extends throughtout the more level areas of the upper slope.BA of herbaceous vegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationR@ JMLt]MB%%%}uq[QDi,I@xAnQAff@<Y A AF a@ROMO.441.01ROMO.441J. Stevens, J. Lemly13SquareDryas octopetala Dwarf-shrub Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001892Of association: ? Of plot in stand: Good, may have more trifolium than adjacent areas.@ BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@ JMLfaUD4&"}uq[QD,H@fAUQAff@<YAA  <2YX@ROMO.440.01ROMO.440J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareSalix planifolia / Carex aquatilis ShrublandCEGL001227Of association: Excellent Of plot in stand: Beaurtifulh@ BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ JML;6*~vr[QD LVAL z  T~$VPhoto taken from 0 degrees, plot marker at center. Cover class for the H1 and H2 strata revised based on the species list. 11-13-02 JMLAll directions (azimuths) on dry erase board very hard to read due to rain. Photo taken from 0 degree.Photo taken at 0 degrees. Unable to write 0 degrees on board due to rain. Marker at center.Marker at center. Photo taken at 315 degrees.Plot marker at center. Photos at 0 and 90 degrees.Marker at center. Photo at 180 degrees. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from the species list. 11-13-02 JMLPlot marder at center. Photos taken at 225 degrees across plot, and at 270 degrees adjacent to the plot.Photo at 0 degrees - sign for trail junction (Crystal Lake/The Saddle) is in background of photo. GPS comments: "UTM's taken from aerial photos. No UTMs taken at plot."Photo taken at 270 degrees. Marker in center.Photo taken at 0 degrees and 180 degrees.Photos taken at 90 degrees and 180 degrees. Plot marker at center.Photo taken from North (0 degrees). Marker at center.Photo taken at 90 degrees. Marker in center.Vegetation photo at 60 degrees. Marker in center.Photo taken at 223 degrees. Marker in center.Plot marker at center. Photo taken at 180 degrees. Cover class for the H stratum extrapolated from species list. 11-12-02 JMLPhoto taken at 30 degrees. Marker at center. GPS comments: "Could not get a more accurate GPS reading. Have had trouble with the PLGR in this cirque repeatedly, but could determine location from abundant landmarks."Photo taken from 293 degrees across the slope of the plot. Cover class for the H, H1, and H2 strata revised based on the species list. 11-12-02 JMLPhotos taken from 270 and 45 degrees. Plot marker at center. Cover class for H1 and H2 strata extrapolated based on the species list. Some species listed with a Trace (>1%) cover class may actually be Present (1-5%). Coverages for these species were left off of the original field form. 11-12-02 JML4 Q L , J@pMA@{QA@<Y A A(PYX@ROMO.456.01ROMO.456J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareCarex elynoides - Oreoxis spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001853Of association: Good Of plot in stand: Good - the plot is representative of a yellow band of vegetation midway down the slope.Animal Use: Some small scat.BA of herbaceous vegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationX@JMLkAA~vr[QDm, J@ MA@QA33@<Y A A2YX@ROMO.455.01ROMO.455J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareSparse cushion plant VegetationCEGL001934Of association: Good - this community includes Eriogonum flava as well as typical cushion plants like SIAC, MIOB2, PHPU5. Of plot in stand: Very representative of the sparse vegetation / rocky areas on the upper flank of the ridge west of the Divide.Animal Use: Some small scat.BA of vegetationBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationd@JML3." ~vr[QDm, J@OAQA@<Y A A# (X@ROMO.454.01ROMO.454J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareSparse cushion plant VegetationCEGL001934Of association: More GEROT and CARUD than is typical. Of plot in stand: The plot is very representative of sparsely vegetated/rocky area of the ridge.|@BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationZ@JML{kTPDD~vr[QDm,J@LxA+QA@<Y A A(_@ROMO.453.01ROMO.453J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareBetula glandulosa / Mesic Forbs / Mesic GraminoidsCEGL005828Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good, alternates between BENA/Mesic forb and Krumholtz.BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@JMLd_SB2$   ~vr[QDi,J@iAQAB<Y A A  YX@ROMO.452.01ROMO.452J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquarePentaphylloides floribunda Shrubland [Provisional]CEGL003499Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good, concentration of DAFL3 varies; some areas of slope have higher amounts of GEROT, but community covers a very large part of slope above and below trail.@BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@JML~vr[QD,I@PAQAff@<Y A A <ZYX@ROMO.451.01ROMO.451J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareDeschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001599Of plot in stand: This community repeats in swales and continues up slope to the west and northeast and downslope into the trees. Where drier, the grasses are less dense. Just northeast of plot, there is a clump of Cirsium sp."Animal Use: Scat, bedding sites.BA of Herbaceous vegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationPhoto taken at 50 degrees.JMLE@~vr[QD ,I@MAQA@<Y A A (FX@ROMO.450.01ROMO.450J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareKobresia myosuroides - Geum rossii Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001908Of plot in stand: This community alternates with the Dryas communtiy of Plot 449 on this slope. There is a bit of variation in the community. Some areas (higher ridges) are denser than others (dips).@BA of herbaceous vegetationGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationPhoto taken at 340 degrees.JML~vr[QDm4  QL,J@AaQAff@<Y A A '#~vr[QD,J@AQA@<Y A A2YX@ROMO.466.01ROMO.466J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareCarex pyrenaicaCEGL001860Of plot in stand: Good, patchy, seems to be present in drier areas, edges of scree slopes repeatedly around saddle area.@BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationd@JMLhcW@0%!~vr[QDm,J@AOQA0A<Y A A  2X@ROMO.465.01ROMO.465J. Lemly, M. Hornbein13SquareGeum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good, patchy, following changes in moisture, exposure.BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ JMLrmaJ:#~vr[QDiLVAL H J 8 @ F^,bNv\mixed stand of grasses, MUMO concentrated in areasPhotos taken from 88 and 350 degrees.Remnant barbed wire and posts in vicinity. Marker approx 6 m east of PICOL. Photo taken at 76 degrees.Big rock downslope of cluster of PIPO is center - tag buried just to the south. Photo taken at 200 degrees.Two markers buried (plot shifted). First one not found; first one located 50 m SW of actual marker. Photos taken from 66 and 340 degrees.Up and north slope there is a beautiful thick patch (large) of Muhlenbergia - mostly M. filiculmis, with some M. montana. A few PIFL2 and PIPO's dot the landscape. Photo taken from 180 degrees.Photos taken at 0 and 220 degrees.tag buried at centerpoint Photo taken at 290 degrees.Photos taken at 240 and 60 degrees.Tag buried at centerpoint. Photos taken at 300 and 254 degrees.Marker under rocks in center. Soil is not reachable. Species list comments: "Lichen on rock." No cover class given.Plot marker buried on edge of pond. Plot center is about 5.65 meters from buried marker at GPS reading with 6.8 meters error.Photos taken at approximately 0 and 270 degrees.Photos taken at 0 degrees and 90 degrees.Photos taken at 200 and 68 degrees.Photos taken from 210 and 290 degrees.Photos taken at 270 and 90 degrees.Photo taken from 0 degrees looking at Trail Ridge in background.Photo 520 taken at 270 degrees. Photo 521 taken at 180 degrees.Photo 514 taken at 270 degrees. Photo 515 taken at 90 degrees.Photo taken at 90 degrees. Marker at center.Photo taken at 0 degrees. Plot marker adjacent to flat boulder that marks plot center, on its immediate east side.Photo taken from 42 degrees. Marker at center.Photo taken from 320 degrees. Plot marker at center. Cover class for the H and H2 strata extrapolated from the species list. 11-13-02 JMLPhoto at 270 degrees. Marker approximately 1 meter west of plot center.Photos taken from 180 degrees and 90 degrees. Marker at center.4  5P%,K@|AWQA̜@̴@ (ZYX@ROMO.482.01ROMO.482J. West, M. Hornbein13CircularCalamagrostis canadensis Western Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001559Of association: Good, mixed. Of plot in stand: Good, patchy stand.BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@JMLOJ>' uq[QDi,K@A}QA@<Y A A &PX@ROMO.481.01ROMO.481M. Hornbein, J. West13SquareCaltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001954Of association: Good Of plot in stand: Good`@ BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationPhoto taken at 45 degrees.JML\W/}uq[QDM,K@TA[QA@̴@ 7<2X@ROMO.480.01ROMO.480M. Hornbein, J. West13CircularCarex illota Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001876Of association: Good, the stand is small and a bit mixed with Caltha but the Carex dominates. Of plot in stand: Excellent.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@JML{vjSC8,,,uq[QD ,K@AQAff@̴@ FFX@ROMO.479.01ROMO.479J. West, M. Hornbein13CircularCarex aquatilis / Eleocharis quinquefloraCEGL001836Of plot in stand: Excellent.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation~@JML#uq[QD ,K@DA/QA@A<Y A A  Z(X@ROMO.478.01ROMO.478M. Hornbein13SquareCarex scopulorum - Caltha leptosepala Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001823Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good - small stand.@ BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationPhoto taken at 0 degrees.JMLniB+ tlh[QD ,K@A@!QAff@<Y A AFYX@ROMO.477.01ROMO.477M. Hornbein, J. West13SquareGeum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good, patchy.\@ BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationX@JMLTOC,}uq[QDm,K@@ACQAff@<Y A A7 YX@ROMO.476.01ROMO.476M. Hornbein, J. West13SquareBetula nana / Salix brachycarpa Dwarf-shrublandCEGL005828Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good - stand covers much of hillside on west side of lake, varies with regard to height and ratio of Salix to Betula.N@ BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrubland@JML}ok__}uq[QDm,`K@DAzQA@<Y A A 7ZYX@ROMO.475.01ROMO.475M. Hornbein, J. West13SquareCaltha leptosepala - Deschampsia cespitosa Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001882Of association: Good, herbaceous (forb) layer very mixed. Of plot in stand: Good. Stand follows moist depression down slope from ridge crest. On either side of depression vegetation is drier, comprised of GEROT, DROCH, CARUD, dwarf Salix, etc.Animal Use: Scat, sheep/elk?BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationPhoto taken at 50 degreesJMLMH! }uq[QDm,`K@TAQA@<Y A A2YX@ROMO.474.01ROMO.474M. Hornbein, J. West13SquareCarex pyrenaicaCEGL001860Of association: Good Of plot in stand: Good - small, patchy, occurs in drier, rockier areas of scree/talus slopes encountered previously in north part of park (pot 466) in very similar surroundings.Animal Use: Pikas, marmots?BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation\@JMLcc}uq[QDmk4 B ^ ,@L@(AQA0A̴@2 X@ROMO.492.01ROMO.492J. West, M. Hornbein13CircularGeum rossii - Trifolium spp. Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001970Of association: Moderately good, mixed. Of plot in stand: Good.@@BABroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationR@ JML`[O8( uq[QDm, L@GAzQAff@̴@ [Z X@ROMO.491.01ROMO.491J. West, M. Hornbein13CircularDanthonia intermedia Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001794Of plot in stand: Good, the stand is a bit patchy but worth representing.j@HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-annualHerbaceous vegetationJMLNII2%uq[QDM , L@GAkQA@̴@ &ZX@ROMO.490.01ROMO.490M. Hornbein, J. West13CircularCarex foenea Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001808Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Excellent.@BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation Photos at 230 and 160 degrees.JMLZU)uq[QD ,L@,IAQAff@̴@ 1<X@ROMO.489.01ROMO.489M. Hornbein, J. West13CircularDanthonia parryi Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001795Of association: The Danthonia is here! Very nice. Of plot in stand: Also excellent."Animal Use: Scat and much of it.HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLzuu^NC7  uq[QDM ,L@99"uq[QD ,K@9A QA33@<YAAF (X@ROMO.486.01ROMO.486J. West, M. Hornbein13SquareBetula occidentalis / Mesic Graminoid ShrublandCEGL002654Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Also excellent.X@BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandL@ JMLC>2' }uq[QDm,K@5A QA@<YAA( (( (YX@ROMO.485.01ROMO.485J. West, M. Hornbein13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Acer glabrum ForestCEGL000563Of association: Good, a bit mixed with conifer but the stand definitely indicates POTR5/ACGL. Of plot in stand: Good, a tough one to set up but well done.Animal Use: Elk scat.BA HerbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestF@ JMLtQQ}uq[QD-,K@@{AQA33s@̴@ZYX@ROMO.484.01ROMO.484M. Hornbein, J. West13CircularJuncus drummondiana Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001905Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.T@BAGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJML-((uq[QDm ,K@AZQA@<Y A A  < YX@ROMO.611.01ROMO.611J. Jones13SquareSalix brachycarpa / Rock shrubland ?CEGL001135Of association: Good - have seen this community multiple times near timberline. Of plot in stand: Good - large area of community spans E, NE slope around timberline.&@2% herb., 60% shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@ CJW{mXLLqie[QD-!,`N@UA QA@<YAA*2Y_@ROMO.610.01ROMO.610J. Miesel, J. Jones13SquarePinus ponderosa / Ribes cereum ForestCEGL000199Of association: Good- there is a high percentage of PUTR2 in the area, but the highest amount of RICE with PIPO I have seen this season. Of plot in stand: Good- large area behind and around stables is consistent with occurrences of PIPO and RICE. Also@40%, herb, shrub, grass; 2% baNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@ JML |tp[QD=,`N@xA QA@<YAA *ZPYX@ROMO.609.01ROMO.609J. Jones, J. Miesel13SquarePopulus tremuloides Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005829Of plot in stand: Good- small stand of young aspen- thick stand with herbaceous understory. PHPR3 dominates in majority of stand with EQAR dom. In approximately 1/4. Plot captures this distribution.@7%, BA aspen and shrub, 35% heBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForest@ CJW}}|tp[QD-,N@kAPAA4A <<PYX@ROMO.608.01ROMO.608J. Lemly, J. Miesel13CircularSalix geyeriana - Salix monticola / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001247Of plot in stand: Good/fair. Stand contains mixed Salix spp. and extends along northern edge of meadow. Plot may contain slightly higher cover by trees than entire stand.F@30 BA of trees and shrubs, 30%Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandTag buried at center point.CJW~tp[QDm,N@XmAPAA<YAA F( ZX@ROMO.607.01ROMO.607J. Lemly, J. Miesel13SquarePicea engelmannii / Calamagrostis canadensis ForestCEGL002678Of association: Probably more PICOL and BENA than normal. Of plot in stand: Very good. Stand is large and diverse. Plot captures the species diversity throughout.@20% BA of trees and shrubs, 50Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandx@CJWpdd|tp[QD ,N@APA@4A  AZW@ROMO.606.01ROMO.606J. Miesel, J. Lemly13CircularSalix monticola / Mesic Graminoids ShrublandCEGL002656Of plot in stand: Very Good- the stand contains an evenly distributed mix of moist graminoids. See plots 604 and 605 for more description of the area.p@25% BA of shrubs and trees, 40Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandv@AKH}]QQ~tp[QD LLVAL  tRjnNone evident. Animal Use: Elk, deer scat in area. Disturbance: Trail transects upper, western 1/3 of plot, not heavily used.Animal Use: Elk scat and tracks in area. Disturbance: High- Surrounding areas heavily used by humans, two trails (horse trail) very close to plot. Also, are heavily used by elk and deer as forage.Many standing dead PSME in stand, possibly from disease or insect kill. Animal Use: Some scat in area, not heavily utilized by large mammal, not much forage evidence of small mammals in areas, burrows. Disturbance: Medium- community very close to Lily Mountain Trail, loose rocks and soil throughout.Animal Use: Elk tracks, game trails. Disturbance: Trail located approximately 30m downslope to W. Hitchracks for horses located in meadow to W.Fire scarring on tree boles, dead and down scarred underneath. Animal Use: Main use by birds and small mammals. Area very dry. Sparse Carex and forbs (Thermopsis) have been grazed. Disturbance: Low- Although close to Thunder Pass Trail, does not seem heavily impacted.Fire scars at base of trees. Animal Use: Very low animal use.None evident. Animal Use: Elk and deer in area, lower meadow heavily grazed, bedding areas visible. Coyote also seen in meadow. Disturbance: Medium, low anthropogenic use, trail up to meadow not heavily used. High natural disturbance, meadow grazed.Animal Use: Pika and marmot burrows in surrounding area, small amounts of elk scat in area. Disturbance: Low- can see Timber Lake Trail from plot, but area does not seem heavily impacted by proximity.None evident. Animal Use: Marmot and pika burrows widespread, small amounts of elk sign. Disturbance: Are just up from Timber Lake, but does not seem impacted.None evident. Animal Use: Many marmot and pika in area, burrowed in rocky slopes. Disturbance: Low- Some recreational use of lower Timber Lake, campsites in area and small path around lake, this area is not highly used. Probability of rock movement due to talus substrate.4 F,O@WA@ QAff@̴@ #22X@ROMO.620.01ROMO.620J. Jones, J. Miesel13CircularPurshia tridentata ?CEGL001057Of plot in stand: Good - captures average cover of PUTR2 in stand. Heavier cover to W. transitioning gradually to a meadow to E. Plot located approximately in center of stand. ARTRV is dominant shrub on slopes to W. Large willow carr located to the S at @20% herb, 30% BA shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJ@CJW~tp[QDm,O@AxQA@A<YAA( (  Y_@ROMO.619.01ROMO.619J. Jones, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Purshia tridentata WoodlandCEGL000439Of association: Okay - community very mixed with PIPO, PIFL2, PICOL, Purshia occurs throughout the area along trail, but is not a high percentage of cover in plot area. Of plot in stand: Good - stand is very mixed, attempted to survey similarly mixed co\@2% basal area, 10% shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandT@JML|tp[QD-,O@A@QA A<YAA - <  _@ROMO.618.01ROMO.618J. Jones, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Juniperus communis ForestCEGL000439Of plot in stand: Good - entire hillside along drainage dominated by PSME with PIPO/PICOL. PSME stand becomes more dense to S where drainage narrows with more dead/down trees. Stand surrounding plot 618 is open and dry with sparse understory."@4% BA shrubs, 5% BA treesNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandLots of lichen on rocks.JML'"|tp[QD,O@AQA@<YAA# *2YX@ROMO.617.01ROMO.617J. Miesel, J. Jones13SquarePinus flexilis / Juniperus communis WoodlandCEGL000807Of association: Unknown - very large stand in area with all four dominant species present. Of plot in stand: Good - large area of PIFL2 dominated woodland, with JAAM, JUCO6 and ARUV present in moderate percentages throughout.@2% herb, 40% shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland*@ CJW|tp[QD-,O@AYQA̼@<YAA*#2 X@ROMO.616.01ROMO.616J. Jones, J. Miesel13SquarePinus ponderosa / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi WoodlandCEGL000844Of plot in stand: Great - stand is very extensive/continuous; open PIPO woodland of varying cover with heavy ARUV cover throughout. Occasional and scattered JUCO6 and graminoids.|@10% BA trees, 25% BA shrubsNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandTag buried at center point.CJW|pp|tp[QD-,N@GA QAffA<YAA <  X@ROMO.614.01ROMO.614J. Jones13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Vaccinium cespitosum ForestCEGL000340Of association: Good - open PIEN/ABLA woodland with VACA13 understory. Of plot in stand: Good - medium sized community on eastern incline up from meadow.@20% herbs/grass, 40% shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandCJWqUIIqie[QD- ,N@8gA QA@<Y A A(2X@ROMO.613.01ROMO.613J. Jones13SquareSilene aucaulis / Paronychia pulvinata ?CEGL001976Of association: Okay- percentage of SIACS2 is very high, while PAPU2 is not dominant, but this is the largest patch close to this community type I have seen this season. Of plot in stand: Good- most of surrounding vegetation is GEROT,SALIX, KOMY dominat@Veg.Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ CJW qie[QDmLVAL n zPt(4vThis plot is as thick as it gets. Wow! (see photos)Plot marker put at bottom of glacier for obvious reasons (see slope). Also picture #593 CNHP10Photo taken at 275 degrees. Sps, ELAC, ALAE, and AGSC5 were difficult to tell apart due to the time of year, as well Weber's key was confusing. Percentages may be offPhoto taken at 285 degrees. Meadow species-senesced +/-. Some species might have been missed due to dying back post season. Percentages also might be different at height of flowering time.Photo taken at 300 degrees. Other graminoid species present, but impossible to identify because of the season.Photos taken at 280 and 220 degrees.Photos taken from 280 and 100 degrees.Photos taken from 10 and 280 degrees.Photos taken at 280 and 60 degrees.Photos taken from 290 and 100 degrees.Other species such as HEVI and grasses most likely present, not found due to late season. Area very disturbed, adjacent area with high percent BRTE.Some browsing evident on willows in plot.Very difficult to determine percent cover of graminoids due to high grazing and late season. Very few heads still present, may want to reevaluate percentages during peak season. Also reevaluate species list adding those not evident due to late season.Did not place a permanent plot marker because plot is on private property. Species list is probably incomplete due to late season and drought, probably missed species- grasses and forbs that have either desiccated or lost florets. Also percentages may be misleading for similar reasons. Asked for access at Braeside Bed and Breakfast.Tag buried two feet from center at 240 degrees.Many invasive species in plot, possibly due to proximity to Bear Lake road, trails and lower park stables- BRTE, POPRMuch of surrounding community dominated by ARTRV, but plot and small surrounding area almost exclusively PUTR2 towards trailhead PUTR2 thinning to montane grassland.LVAL D D &Animal Use: Elk and deer scat- grazing. Disturbance: Medium/high- close to low traffic residential area, not very weedy.Plot is successional, no aspen in understory mainly PIEN and ABLA. Animal Use: Large amounts of elk and deer scat n area, very close to Kawaneah valley, bedding and grazing. Disturbance: Community very close to Timber Lake Tarilhead, parking lot, restrooms, and former roadway.Animal Use: Community utilized as bedding by elk and deer, scat in and throughout surrounding area. Disturbance: Medium- Timber Lake Trail transects community, community only moderately disturbed by proximity to trail, also moderate animal use.None evident, very dry. Animal Use: Large amounts of elk (deer) scat in area, heavily grazed and used as bedding. Disturbance: High- heavily disturbed by grazing, local elk population, also very close to HWY 34 and Beaver Meadow entrance station.Animal Use: Elk, deer scat in area, also trails through community. Disturbance: Due to severity of slope, soil and rocks are very loose and disturbed throughout.None evident. Animal Use: Two animal trails transverse plot are, moderate amounts of grazing and scat in area. Disturbance: Medium- Plot close to N. Boundary Trail, does not seem heavily impacted, area is more affected by animals rather than anthro. use.Many standing PSME snags and high regeneration. Crown fire? Disease? Large PIPO, PIFL2 present and live. (Same size as PSME snags). Animal Use: Few large animal signs noticed- very steep hillside with dense understory. Disturbance: North Boundary Trail located approximately 15m downslope to N.Burn evidence on some large D+D in plot, probably fire that allowed for a large amount of POTR5 regeneration in area. Animal Use: Abundant amounts of elk covering area, bedding sites in and around plot. Disturbance: High, heavily used by elk, also heavily influenced by the introduction of invasive species.P4& l,P@t"AQA@<YAA  <( (@Y@ROMO.627.01ROMO.627J. Stevens, J. Jones13SquarePopulus tremuloides Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005829Of association: Unknown is successional stand,PIEN understory, POTR5 throughout area, but not dominant typically. Plot area highest percentage in local. Of plot in stand: Okay - survey area and small surrounding is more densely populated by POTR5 than.@10% basal area, 50% herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestCJW}uq[QD ,P@%A\QAff@<Y B A ZP @Y@ROMO.626.01ROMO.626J. Jones, J. Stevens13RectangularAlnus incana / Mesic Graminoids ShrublandCEGL001148Of association: Good - similar species seen throughout park in mesic gram. and ALINT communities. Of plot in stand: Good - medium patch of pure linear communities in drainage area, spans across trail on NE side.@80% graminoid, 10% shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandR@CJWuq[QD ,P@A QAffA<YAA  R(Y@Y@ROMO.625.01ROMO.625J. Jones13SquarePurshia tridentata / Ribes cereum Shrubland ?CEGL001057Of association: Unknown- not listed as an association, named so due to high percentage of RICE. Of plot in stand: Good- Large open are with high percentages of PUTR2 and RICE an area with little to no PIPO cover.@40% shrub, 42% herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@CJWqie[QD ,P@ Ai QA̼@<YAA 7Y@Y@ROMO.624.01ROMO.624J. Jones13SquareRhus trilobata ShrublandCEGL002910Of association: Unknown, community occurs on dry rocky slope, many similar species in association with ARTRV and PUTR2. Of plot in stand: Good- community covers entire area of visible eastern slope form plot spreading near the road and to upper rock outD@shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@CJWqie[QD,O@AQAA<YAA 2(YX@ROMO.623.01ROMO.623J. Miesel, J. Jones13SquareJuniperus scopulorum / Muhlenbergia montana ?CEGL000749Of association: Unknown - not listed as an association found in the park. Of plot in stand: Good- relatively large area, continues to the south of plot with another large Sabina community.@10% shrub, 40% grassNeedle-leavedEvergreenShrubland^@AKHxx|tp[QDm,O@<AQA0A<YAA(P d@ROMO.622.01ROMO.622J. Jones, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Jamesia americana ForestCEGL000438Of association: Okay, but HEAVY dead and down presence and very thick shrub layer. Of plot in stand: Good - entire hillside exhibits similar composition. Some areas with more snags or more live trees; plot captures average presence of each. Facing hilR@5% BA trees, 10% BS shrubs.Needle-leavedEvergreenForestTag buried at center pointJML3.|tp[QD-,O@|[AaQA A<YAA# 2<Y@Y@ROMO.621.01ROMO.621J. Miesel, J. Jones13SquarePopulus tremuloides/Prunus virginiana - Mahonia repens ?CEGL000596Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Good - large community of young POTR5 in area with +/- MARE11, PRVI, grasses in understory.j@5% BA teees, 30% BA shrub, 15%Broad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodland@CJWwWKK|tp[QD-XLVAL |  8`vGrass not grazed, but aspen and willow in area heavily browsed. Animal Use: Bedding sites in plot, area and surrounding heavily disturbed by elk and deer, some grasses grazed in community shrub heavily browsed. Disturbance: High- very close to Endovalley road, area heavily disturbed by elk.None evident. Animal Use: Elk and deer scat, bedding, and grazing in meadow. Disturbance: Medium- Trail transects meadow, trail used by horses. Somewhat disturbed, not as many invasive species as expected.Willows either heavily browsed, affected by years of drought, or Kramholtz, with many dead branches on every plant. Animal Use: Elk scat and browsing evident. Disturbance: Medium - Trail runs through lower 1/4 of community, area not heavily used by people, shrubs affected by either grazing or alpine environment, very low growing.Animal Use: Some scat, not heavily used. Disturbance: High- Community very close to Fern Lake Trailhead, not heavily used by animals due to proximity to road.Animal Use: Deer,elk scat in area, some browsing/grazing also evident, undefined trails throughout. Disturbance: Low- not heavily utilized by park visitors, some trails and roads near employee housing to the north but none in plot area.Animal Use: Scat and bedding sites in area, also light trails and grazing. Disturbance: High- new road being cut into area, many trees marked. Possible development in near future.New road being built just west of plot area, possible development. Animal Use: Elk (deer) scat in area, bedding sites and browsing also evident. Disturbance: Medium- New road being constructed to the west of plot, possible loss of area due to logging or development.Heavily browsed, very disturbed. Animal Use: Large amount of elk(deer) scat in area, some shrubs heavily browsed, undefined trail through plot area. Disturbance: High- Community close to road and two heavily used trailheads/parking lots due to slope and unconsolidated substrates ground is disturbed/eroding.14< 9 S|DO,`Q@A3QAA<YAA FFY@Y@ROMO.635.01ROMO.635J. Jones13SquareFestuca thurberi Subalpine Grassland Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001631Of association: Unknown - not listed as a possible NVC association. Of plot in stand: Good - almost entire Moore Park Meadow in Fescue with a large percentage of danthonia parryi@herbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@ CJW|ppqie[QD ,`Q@A?QAff@<YAAKY@Y@ROMO.634.01ROMO.634J. Jones13SquareSalix brachycarpa / Herbaceous Vegetation ?CEGL001135Of association: Unknown - have seen lots of SABR in similar situations, not listed as a community, but abundant willow of alpine areas. Of plot in stand: Great - very large area dominated by SABR with scattered PIEN and herbaceous vegetation.@shrub/herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandPhoto taken at 15 degrees.CJW qie[QDm,@Q@AA@ QAff@<YAA - - @40% herb, 5% basalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousWoodlandH@ CJWvqe[K=)qie[QD , Q@A@W QA@<YAA  AY@Y@ROMO.632.01ROMO.632J. Jones13SquareArtemisia tridentata / Xeric Graminoid Shrubland ?CEGL005827Of association: Unknown - did not pick a dominant graminoid to name association due to great number of species present, non dominant in community. Of plot in stand: Okay - medium sized area of ARTRV dominated community surrounding to the N,S and E commu@ 40% shrub, 25% herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandL@ CJW qie[QD, Q@DAN QA@<YAA 7((Y@Y@ROMO.631.01ROMO.631J. Jones13SquareJuniperus scopulorum / Muhlenbergia montana ?CEGL000749Of association: Good - all typical species present in plot. Of plot in stand: Good - large area of JUSC2 spans southern exposure of upper 1/3 of slope up to rock outcropping above.@30% herb, 25% shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenShrublandJ@ CJWqeeqie[QD, Q@A@QA@<YAAN2 >'rhd[QDi ,M@xKA-PA@B̴@ Z YX@ROMO.700.01ROMO.700J. West13CircularGlacierCEGL00PL02Of plot in stand: Excellent.@CJW{rhd[QDI,Q@L1AQA@<Y A A UP Y@Y@ROMO.637.01ROMO.637D. Shorrock, J. Jones13SquareGlyceria grandis Herbaceous Vegetation ?CEGL003429Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Good - large area surrounding plot and river are solely this species.J@herbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationP@CJW}xlUE:4((~vr[QD ,Q@xA\ QA@<YAA A'|rn[QD-4 5/ gr,P@|Az QA̬@<YAA%((X@ROMO.732.01ROMO.732J. Lemly, J. West13SquarePicea engelmannii / Mesic ForbsCEGL000300Of plot in stand: ExcellentHerb and BANeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandCJWzrn[QD۩ ,P@,AQA@<YAA  ( X@ROMO.731.01ROMO.731J. Lemly, J. West13SquareAbies lasiocarpa - Picea engelmannii / Salix drummondiana WoodlandCEGL000327Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.BA + shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@CJWFA5+ zrn[QD,P@AhPA A<YAA A 2( X@ROMO.730.01ROMO.730J. West, J. Lemly13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Shepherdia canadensis ForestCEGL000606Of association: ? Of plot in stand: There is a heavy mix of shrubs in the stand. The plot captures the various species, though they vary in density throughout the stand@ 20% BA of shrubs and trees, 10Broad-leavedCold-deciduousForest*@CJWthhzrn[QD ,O@ĕA@PAA<YAA# ((YX@ROMO.729.01ROMO.729J. Lemly, J. West13SquareAbies lasiocarpa - Picea engelmannii / Salix drummondiana WoodlandCEGL000327Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.BA of trees and shrubsBroad-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousWoodlandCJW[VVL*zrn[QDi ,O@AQA A̴@ dYX@ROMO.728.01ROMO.728J. Lemly, J. West13CircularNuphar luteaCEGL002001Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent, lake contains 2 associations, SPAN2 (plot 727) and Nuphar lutea.@Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationj@CJWmh\E5|rn[QD ā,O@A@QAA̴@ d2YX@ROMO.727.01ROMO.727J. Lemly, J. West13CircularSparganium angustifolium Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001990Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.Broad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation"@CJWA<0 |rn[QD ā,O@AQA A<Y 2Z_@ROMO.726.01ROMO.726J. West, J. Lemly13Other (cummulative)Betula nana / Sphagnum spp.CEGL002653Of association: Likely very good. Of plot in stand: Several communities interweave within the meadow complex. The community we are targeting with this plot, BENA/sphagnum, is located on hummocky islands that vary in size from 1 square meter to 100 squar@15% BA of shrubs and trees, 10Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland @JMLrn[QD ,O@A@*QA(B̴@(2@`@ROMO.725.01ROMO.725J. West, J. Lemly13CircularCardamine cordifolia - Mertensia ciliata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL002662Of association: Good, we think there is Senecia triangulares here but a healthy with CACO6 and MEC13. Of plot in stand: Excellent, the stand is not huge as it follows the winding stream.herbBroad leaf herbaceousHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@JML|rn[QD),O@A/QAffA<YAA(2  X@ROMO.724.01ROMO.724J. Lemly, J. West13SquarePicea engelmannii / Polemonium pulcherrimum ForestCEGL005826Of association: Includes ABLA, questionable. Other plots taken of this association were in Krumholtz, this is not. Of plot in stand: Good - though stand is small.BA of treesNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@CJW}naaazrn[QDinLVAL  V,4,&Plot marker in center at base of ACGL. Photos taken from the west and east midpoints looking across slope at 110 and 290 degrees, respectively. Very late season, species list probably missing species.Photos taken at 342 and 44 degrees. Plot marker in center under a JAAM.Plot marker in center. Photos taken at 320 and 35 degrees.Plot marker in center. Photos taken 1. towards the center at 20 degrees, 2. From the N side looking 27- degrees (away from center).Plot marker at center. Photos taken at 210 and 84 degrees.Plot marker on SW corner of plot due to river location at center.Plot marker in center. Photos taken form 245 and 25 degrees. Aspen leaves are falling, forbs are dying. Cover classes and species list may be off.UTMs and plot marker on shore. Plot was taken from shore. Plot center was estimated to be 20m from where UTMs were taken. Photo RV7-769 is taken from shore where UTMs were taken facing the plot (60 degrees) Photo RV7-770 is taken at 350 degrees from the same point on shore towards another patch of Nuphar.Photos taken from 200 and 130 degrees. Plot markers on shore approximately 20m from plot center. Plot center at 200 degree bearing from marker.Because of the nature of the community (described in plot representiveness section) we chose to sample only the BENA/Sphagnum hummocks. The UTM readings and plot marker are located in the center of the island roughly 5m x 2 m in size. The species list is based on that island and other islands within a 10m radius. In total, the BENA/sphagnum islands in the area comprise more than 400 square meters, but it would be extremely difficult to structure a 400 square meter plot without including the BENA/sphagnum and CAAQ/ELQU2 communities and thereby diluting the quality of the data. Photos taken facing the plot marker at 120 and 280 degrees.Photos taken at 80 and 270 degrees. Marker is on perimeter of circle (due to stream location). To find center shoot 350 degree bearing.@4 Gr t ?M`,Q@AQA@4A  -2< a@ROMO.741.01ROMO.741J. West, J. Lemly13CircularBetula nana / Salix planifolia / Mesic GraminoidsCEGL002653Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Good. Stand is not very dense and includes some trees. Closer to the creek, the shrubs change to primarily SAPL2.^@15% BA of shrubs/trees, 30% heBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandv@CJWi]]|rn[QD ,Q@A@QA@̴@  VPX@ROMO.740.01ROMO.740J. Lemly, J. West13CircularPentaphylloides floribunda / Deschampsia cespitosa ShrublandCEGL001107Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent, the DAFL3 is a bit patchy and the stand is small but the plot captures both the dense DAFL3 areas and the thin areas.@ shrub and herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJWxx|rn[QD ,`Q@VA@hQA@4A KP2 X@ROMO.739.01ROMO.739J. West, J. Lemly13CircularSalix planifolia - Salix wolfii / Mesic Graminoid ?CEGL001238Of plot in stand: Excellent.Animal Use: Ungulate scat.herb and shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJWA<<1!|rn[QD ,`Q@gA QA@4A  #72FYX@ROMO.738.01ROMO.738J. Lemly, J. West13CircularSalix geyeriana - Salix monticola / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001247Of plot in stand: Excellent, the true SAGE2-SAMO2/CACA4 follows closely to the beaver pond where it is flooded. As you walk from the flooded areas the ground cover quickly becomes mixed graminoids. We've stayed along the beaver pond (part of the plot is x@ herb and shrubBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJW |rn[QD ,`Q@fA@] QA@<YAA #7<PY_@ROMO.737.01ROMO.737J. West, J. Lemly13SquareSalix drummondiana / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL002667Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.>@ 25% shrub BA, 30% herb BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@JML[VJ?/!zrn[QDۍ,@Q@dlA@ QA33@<YAA  S2FYX@ROMO.736.01ROMO.736J. Lemly, J. West13SquareSalix geyeriana - Salix monticola / Mesic graminoid ShrublandCEGL001223Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent, the stand is uniformly moderately dense.herns and BA shrubsBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandCJWlgg\L>)))zrn[QD , Q@wA@!QA@̴@  6(X@ROMO.735.01ROMO.735J. Lemly, J. West13CircularSalix wolfii / Carex rostrata ShrublandCEGL001237Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.\@ herbs and shrubsBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandCJW>99( |rn[QD , Q@hvA!QA̬@<YAA  Y(P`@ROMO.734.01ROMO.734J. Lemly, J. West13SquareSalix geyeriana / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001205Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Good - the stand consists of winding strips of SAGE2/CACA4 with patches of lower mucky CAUT. Our plot captures this diversity.Herbs and shrubsBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML}kkkzrn[QD ,Q@A QA@<YAA"#<  X@ROMO.733.01ROMO.733J. Lemly, J. West13SquarePopulus tremuloides - Arctostaphylos uva -ursi ?CEGL000587Of association: Unknown. Of plot in stand: Very Good. Stand contains a mix of understory shrubs, but is dominated by ARUV.10% BA of trees, 15% shrub andBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestv@CJW~vfX888zrn[QDiT4 sH n :*t,@JAQA/<YAA P2ZY@ROMO.8007.01ROMO.8007K. Schulz13SquareCEGL002914OK - 1/2 ha shrubland within PIPOS/CEMO woodland. Plot was a good representation of the shrubland.L@Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@rct+&ttlh]RD?mɱ,@AHQA/<YApA<&FY`@ROMO.8003.01ROMO.8003K. Schultz, G. Kittel13CEGL002654Of association - Low cover for birch type, all of them were on a low river terrace. Of plot in stand - OK. Stand is small, so estimates for whole stand . Stand restricted to streambancks from rock outcrop across stream to first terrace streambanc. PIP@MossBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland6@rctxxxt]RD?-,1d Y\ AU QA/<Y _ FY`@ROMO.8001.01ROMO.8001K. Schultz, G. Kittel, T. Kittel13CEGL000144@Needle-leavedEvergreenWoodland@rct]RD; ˭,M@dA< QAff@̴@ -( YX@ROMO.800.01ROMO.800M. Hornbein, L . Wheeler13CircularArtemisia tridentata Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005827Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.@basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandJMLB==,yu[QD ,R@xuA" QA@̴@ 2<``@ROMO.761.01ROMO.761J. Lemly13CircularCarex sp. Herbaceous VegetationPROPOSED13Of association: Difficult to determine dominants and coverages because so much is dead. Could there be other grasses in the meadow that now have no heads? Of plot in stand: Excellent, to the north, community blends with PUTR2 shrubland.@herbGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationz@JMLsie[QDM,R@8A@t QA33@<YAA-<_@ROMO.760.01ROMO.760J. Lemly13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Physocarpus monogynus ForestCEGL000449Of association: Unknown- PSME/ACGL is not an association in the manual, but stand contains even mix of ACGL and PHMO4. Could it be called either? Of plot in stand: Very Good. Stand stretches along the N facing steep slope above Beaver Creek.B@2% BA of trees, 8% BA of shrubNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@ JML qie[QD-,R@AQAffA<YAA Z<ZYX@ROMO.744.01ROMO.744J. West, J. Lemly, J. Stevens, K. Shultz, J. Conno13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Mesic Graminoids ?CEGL005829Of plot in stand: Excellent, stand is dense and heavily damaged by elk but consistently so.Animal Use: Elk scat.herb and BABroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestBoletus sp found in plotCJW}m_R//[QD ,R@ĠAJQAA<YAA (<X@ROMO.743.01ROMO.743J. West, J. Lemly13SquarePinus contorta / Jamesia americana ?CEGL005933Of association: ? This is a created association. Should check other plots to see if species list is similar. There is some PSME within the stand. If this is the case in all plots, the association may be combined with PSME/JAAM. Of plot in stand: Exce@BA trees and shrubsNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@ CJWzrn[QD-,`R@ȫA@W QA33A4A XPFYX@ROMO.742.01ROMO.742J. Lemly, J. West13CircularSalix monticola / Calamagrostis canadensis ShrublandCEGL001222Of association: Excellent. Of plot in stand: Excellent.@shrubn and herbBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandMarker at center.CJWc^?4$|rn[QD LVAL  >dxVirtually all forbs, some graminoids so dessicated that ID is impossibleCarex - the dominant Carex is dry. No heads were found.impossible to ID Carex (late in season, no heads) small completely brown forb unidentified Fire teepees set up outside plotMost herbaceous range extremely dessicated due to lateness of season. Many times impossible to ID to species.Surrounded by PICOL forest to west and grassland to south. *Note: community extremely dry and dead. Impossible to identify all species.Percent ground cover taken from fuels form. May be off from field observation.Photos taken from 270 and 0 degrees. Many genera very difficult to ID to species due to lateness of season.Photos taken at 270 and 200 degrees.GPS coordinates are approx. 150m off. Plot 807 written on map 76.Plot marker buried on E side of circle. Photos taken at 0 and 180 degrees.Photos taken at 270 and 180 degrees.No date was entered for this plot as it was done in 1992, and no month/day was specified.Some RHTR and PUTR die back. Did plot in the bottom. More CEMO (25% cover) NW on S aspect hillside. More rock, less grass too.Very small patch of 12-15 stems POAN. Rather short, only 25' high. The birch just 20'. Entire stand is within .5 mi. of low water mark of creek.Photos taken at 0 and 90 degrees.Dense mixed tall shrub dominated by BEOC. Co- dominated by ALIN, SAEX, with emergent POAN and PIPOS. SAEX more common along streambank.PIPOS/CEMO Woodland and patches of JUSC/CEMO also nearby. Need to be sampeled.Plot Description: Blue spruce and aspen tall dominant around edge of stand and plot. Birch is Birch is nearly equal to aspen cover, but not shaded by it.Open PICOL canopy with PIEN sub-canopy. Understory dominated by herbs, especially CARO5. CACA4 locally abundant in depression. Keys to a PICOL/CARO5 forest. Provisional Community Name = PICOL/CACA4 ForestPhotos taken from 45 and 315 degrees. Plot marker in center.LVAL f pJnNAnimal Use: Elk scat, grazing. Disturbance: Med-high, close to cabins.Animal Use: Salix shows evidence of elk browse. Disturbance: High - lots of invasives.Animal Use: Scat/grazing- ground vermin. Disturbance: Low.Animal Use: Elk poop. Disturbance: Probably some erosion/runoff from Trail Ridge Rd.Animal Use: Bedding, trails, scat, and heavy browsing. Disturbance: Mid-low. Restricted due to sheep habitat.Evidence of past fire disturbance. Soils are sandy loam over cobbles. Animal Use: Disturbance from burrowing anamals. Disturbance: There was evidence of disturbance by recreational users.Undevloped area in a housing development.Smothe Brome. Stand only slightly degraded. Very few noxious weeds. Animal Use: Deer/ Elk path to river. Disturbance: Signs of previously cut trees and some old stumps.On immediate bank of St. Vrain Creek. Soils saturated each spring, overbank flooding every year except very dry years. Rich soils. Disturbance: Old mine activity present. Used as a camp.Large stream terrace on outside bend of river, well below Hwy 34. Soil with high organic content. Disturbance: Lots of introduced forage grasses. Terrace may have been hayed in the past.Animal Use: Elk scat. Disturbance: Med/ high - Plot is near residences, telephone line runs through center of plot, trees have been cut around plot for power line.Stand occurs along river terrace on inside of bemd. Disturbance from Hwy. 34 increased amount of weeds, bare soil and rock.Open patch within PIPOS/CEMO woodland.Stand below beaver pond. Less scowering and mountains, higher water table and moister soil. Alluvial. Animal Use: Beaver have removed several aspen stems. Plot is just below beaver dam with large pond behind. This pond is nof full, indicating that beavers are not maintaining the dam; however, there is another dam downstream that if quite full, so beavers are active along this stream.i4  ()X, M@tA$ QAff@̴@ FYX@ROMO.804.01ROMO.804M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler13CircularMuhlenbergia montana - Stipa comata Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001647Of association: Good. It is difficult to determine if MUMO/ HECO26 are dominant because everything is dead. Of plot in stand: Good.v@ basal areaGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationJMLsh\PPxt[QD , M@mA@ QAy@4A 2FYX@ROMO.803.01ROMO.803L. Wheeler, J. Miesel13CircularArtemisia tridentata Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005827Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Excellent, large stand.@ basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandH@ JMLLG;0 vr[QDm, M@0GAQA@<YAA <2FX@ROMO.802.01ROMO.802M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix monticola / Carex utriculata ShrublandCEGL002657Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.@ basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML1,,!xt[QD ,1d Y؀A: QA/<Y FY@ROMO.8018.01ROMO.8018G. Kittel13CEGL001792|@GraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@rctxxxlllh]RD; , @dMA0QA/<Y-F@ROMO.8017.01ROMO.8017K. Schulz, J. Stevens13CEGL002914Evidence of prospecting.Broad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland@rctxxxt]RD?lɡ, @@A@QA/<Y3#xt[QD ,`O@)A_QA33@<YAA F<FYX@ROMO.819.01ROMO.819M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler13SquareSalix monticola / Carex utriculata ShrublandCEGL002657Of association: good Of plot in stand: goodh@ basal areaBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrublandJML0++ xt[QD ,`O@04A?QAA<YAA2 #<YX@ROMO.818.01ROMO.818M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler13SquarePinus contorta / Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ForestCEGL000134of association: good of plot in stand: good@basalNeedle-leavedEvergreenForest@JML1,  xt[QDm,@O@4A QAA<YAA 2< FX@ROMO.817.01ROMO.817L. Wheeler, M. Hornbein13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Calamagrostis canadensis ForestCEGL000574Of association: good, surveyors recommend that POTR5/POPU be added as an association, based on observation - though in this plot, POTR5 is clearly dominant. Of plot in stand: goodx@basalBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForestJML{{xt[QD ,@O@AjQA@<YAA<2X@ROMO.816.01ROMO.816L. Wheeler, M. Hornbein13SquarePicea engelmannii / Mesic ForbsCEGL002663Of association: Good - quite a bit of ABLA Of plot in stand: good- and is patchy, following wet areas, uplands are PLEN/ ABLA/ vacciniumB@basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandJMLzuuk`QE99xt[QDm ,@O@A#QA̼@<YAA  5< X@ROMO.815.01ROMO.815M. Hornbein, L. Wheeler13SquarePicea engelmannii / Vaccinium scopariumCEGL000381Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Good.@basal areaNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestJML%   xt[QDm P LVALn(f $ P   z photos taken at 270 and 30 degreesphotos taken at 300 and 120 degreestag buried at centerpoint photos taken from 270 and 90 degreesphotos taken at 270 and 0 degreesphotos taken at 318 and 42 degreesphotos taekn at 270 and 324 degreestag buried at centerpoint photos taken at 270 and 0 degrees Note: Many aster basal leaves are present with no stems/flowers - very possible that all are ERPEC, but no way to tell definitely. Cover of basal leave is a high P (>1-5%).tag buried at centerpoint photos taken form 270 and 90 degreesPhotos taken at 300 and 90 degreesTag buried at centerpoint. Photos taken at 270 and 180 degrees.Photos taken at 270 and 230 degreestag buried at centerpoint photos taken from 0 and 308 degreesphotos taken at 180 and 130 degreesCarex dry and dead, no heads Percent ground cover taken from fuels form.4 Q :$,P@A@QA@̴@KZ X@ROMO.832.01ROMO.832M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13CircularFestuca thurberi Subalpine Grassland Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001631Of plot in stand: Great - Dominated by F. thurberi, w/ mixed forbs throughout, along with POTR5 seedlings. Mature POTR5 present around stand margins and occasional in meadow but not present in plot.@2 basal area, 73 herbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation|@JMLws[QDm,P@iAQA@̴@  MFYX@ROMO.831.01ROMO.831J. Miesel, M. Hornbein13CircularPentaphylloides floribunda / Deschampsia cespitosa ShrublandCEGL001107Of association: Excellent - DECA18 is in narrow bands down wide drainage, in between is DAFL3/tundra vegetation. At top of drainage is most DECA18 Of plot in stand: Good, see aboveN@17 basal area, 60 herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandF@JMLws[QD ,P@KA QA33@<YAA 7FA@QAff@<YAA&((( 2Y@Y@ROMO.838.01ROMO.838M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13SquareAbies lasiocarpa / Populus tremuloides / Juniperus communis ?CEGL000527Of plot in stand: Okay, stand is somewhat narrow, running N-S (roughly) on slope-- pure POTR5 stands present on E & W. POTR5/conifer stand contains heavy forb/grass cover, lots of JUCO6, and good conifer reproduction. POTR5 is canopy-occasional ABLA rea@10 basal trees, 30 herbaceousBroad-leavedMixed evergreen - cold-deciduousForest@JML?:.&ws[QD-,Q@A@QAff@<YAA (62Ye@ROMO.837.01ROMO.837J. Miesel, M. Hornbein13SquarePinus ponderosa / Carex geyeri WoodlandCEGL000182Of association: Good, small of plot in stand: good, small stand, patchy along creekAnimal Use: elk scat7 basal area, 47 herbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandphotos at 270 and 140 degreesJMLmcXI,  ws[QD ,Q@A@qQAff@4A-<2Y@Y@ROMO.836.01ROMO.836M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13CircularPurshia tridentata ?CEGL001057Of plot in stand: Okay - shrubland alliance dominates S-facing slope, containing scattered PIPO and transitions to PIPO woodland upslope to the N. Plot contains no PIPO but has good representation of shrub cover.@herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousShrubland~@JMLyyws[QDm,Q@AQA@̴@ PPY@Y@ROMO.835.01ROMO.835J. Miesel, M. Hornbein13CircularMuhlenbergia montana Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001646Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Also good.Animal Use: elk scatherbaceaousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetationD@JML`[O8(ws[QDM,P@AcQA̬@̴@ TZY@Y@ROMO.834.01ROMO.834M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13CircularMuhlenbergia montana Herbaceous VegetationCEGL001647Of plot in stand: Super. Extensive meadow dominated by MUMO. Plot captures average cover of mixed grasses and forbs. Stand trasitions to PIPO/MUMO woodland to N, E, and W and POTR5/PIPU riparian area to the S.@HerbaceousGraminoidHerb-perennialHerbaceous vegetation@JMLws[QDM,P@ASQA A<YAA #2((2X@ROMO.833.01ROMO.833J. Miesel, M. Hornbein13SquarePopulus tremuloides / Picea pungens ?CEGL000535Of association: unknown Of plot in stand: excellent@15 basal area, 35 herbaceousNeedle-leavedMixed evergreen - drought-deciduousWoodlandF@JMLa\PF!ws[QD  LVALt8 b no fire scars on tree boles in this area Animal Use: elk scat Disturbance: Bear Lake Road to westAnimal Use: elk scat Disturbance: trashAnimal Use: elk scat, bedding sites, heavy scarring on POTR5 trunksmany dead/down POTR5 Animal Use: elk scat, heavy browse on aspen trunks, game trailsAnimal Use: game trail, browse on shrubs, several small burrows, elk scatAnimal Use: heavy browse Disturbance: trail located ~20m to the south4N 4,Q@A@d QA33A<YAA- 2(Y@Y@ROMO.845.01ROMO.845M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13SquarePinus ponderosa / Festuca kingii WoodlandCEGL000186Of plot in stand: Okay, not great - plot located in area dominated by PIPO but stand contains a lot of PSME mixed with PIPO. PIPO is dominant in this area but PSME is dominant on NE slope (see plot 844) stand transitions to pure PIPO with carex (geyers?@6 basal trees/shrubs, 25 herbaNeedle-leavedEvergreenWoodlandD@ JMLws[QDm,`Q@TA( QAA<YAA (2<Y@Y@ROMO.844.01ROMO.844M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13SquarePseudotsuga menziesii / Festuca kingii WoodlandCEGL000904Of association: Excellent, very pure Of plot in stand: Good, relatively small PSME stand, around edges, becomes very mixed with PIPO (also association w. L. kingii). L. Kingii very abundant, density varies with amount of canopy cover.P@10 basal area, 40 herbaceousNeedle-leavedEvergreenForestphotos at 310 and 130 degreesJML&!ws[QDM,`Q@PA QA33 A̴@ <2Y@Y@ROMO.843.01ROMO.843M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13CircularArtemisia vaseyana / Muhlenbergia montana ?CEGL005827Of association: Good. Of plot in stand: Excellent.Animal Use: elk scat15 basal area, 45 herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousDwarf shrublandF@ JMLoj^M=/ws[QD,`Q@AMQA@<YAA "7ZPY@Y@ROMO.842.01ROMO.842M. Hornbein, J. Miesel13SquarePopulus tremuloides Herbaceous vegetationCEGL005829Of association: Excellent - thick POTR5 stand with no shrub layer, herbaceous undrerstory dominated by THDI4 and PHPR3. Of plot in stand: Great - homogenous throughout with occasional PIEN along margins of stand, no mature PIEN in plot.@15 basal trees, 40 herbaceousBroad-leavedCold-deciduousForest~@ JMLws[QD ,@Q@A@ QA A<YAA A< VMQU^6668<>yMQU^6668<>yMQU^6668<>MQU^6668>8KMQU^6668>8~MQU^6668>>MQU^6668>>MQU^6668B<EMQU^6668B<JMQU^6668B<MQU^6668BFOMQU^6668BFZMQU^6668BFjMQU^6668D:wMQU^6668D:wMQU^6668D:wMQU^6668DFXMQU^6668DFMQU^6668F:sMQU^6668F:MQU^6668F<MQU^6668F<MQU^6668F<MQU^6668FBMQU^6668H6MQU^6668H6MQU^6668HHMQU^6668HHMQU^6668HHMQU^666::FJMQU^666:H>MQU^666:HBGMQU^666:HBsMQU^666:HBMQU^666<66?MQU^666<66GMQU^666<66sMQU^666<66MQU^666<66MQU^666<:8EMQU^666<:8GMQU^666<:8OMQU^666<:8MQU^666<:8MQU^666<:DMQU^666<:DMQU^666<>6<MQU^666<>6@MQU^666<>6ZMQU^666<>6dMQU^666<>6MQU^666<><=MQU^666<><~MQU^666<><MQU^666<>>6MQU^666<>>9MQU^666<>>:MQU^666<>>:MQU^666<>>FMQU^666<>>GMQU^666<>>JMQU^666<>>JMQU^666<>>SMQU^666<>>bMQU^666<>>dMQU^666<>>iMQU^666<>>wMQU^666<>>~MQU^666<>>MQU^666<6MQU^666>>HMQU^666>>HMQU^666>>HMQU^666>>HMQU^666@:DFMQU^666@:DMQU^666@<@MQU^666@B<GMQU^666@B<MQU^666@B<MQU^666@D>AMQU^666@D>MQU^666@D>MQU^666@D>MQU^666@FDKMQU^666@FD\MQU^666@FDMQU^666@FDMQU^666@FDMQU^666@HBMQU^666@HDMQU^666B6BMQU^666B8HFMQU^666B8H\MQU^666B8HMQU^666B:6@MQU^666B:6{MQU^666B:6MQU^666B:6MQU^666B:6MQU^666B>FMQU^666B>FMQU^666D>HMQU^666D>HMQU^666D>HMQU^666D>HMQU^666D>HMQU^666DB>EMQU^666DB>\MQU^666DB>wMQU^666F6:{MQU^666F6:MQU^666F6DEMQU^666F6DdMQU^666F6DwMQU^666F6D{MQU^666F6DMQU^666F6DMQU^666F6DMQU^666F6DMQU^666F6DMQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F>>MQU^666F@8MQU^666FB:tMQU^666FB:MQU^666FB:MQU^666FBD=MQU^666FBDAMQU^666FBD^MQU^666FBDMQU^666FDD\MQU^666FDD`MQU^666FDD{MQU^666FDDMQU^666FH>XMQU^666FH>MQU^666H6>MQU^666H8HMQU^666H8HMQU^6686@@MQU^6686@D=MQU^6686@DEMQU^6686@D\MQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6686@DMQU^6686B:XMQU^6686B:bMQU^66886@FMQU^66886@OMQU^66886@iMQU^66886@MQU^66886@ MQU^66886DZMQU^66886DjMQU^66886DMQU^66886DMQU^6688<<MQU^6688<<MQU^6688<<MQU^6688<>XMQU^6688<>MQU^6688<>MQU^6688<> MQU^6688<@=MQU^6688<@=MQU^6688<@MMQU^6688<@eMQU^6688<@kMQU^6688<@kMQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688<@MQU^6688>6? 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AW@ROMO.108.01AllMUMOCJW+&& @@`T@ROMO.108.01AllMARE11jbb-(( @@`T@ROMO.108.01AllJUCOM2jbb-(( ?Y@ROMO.108.01AllIPAGA3CJW-(( ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllERUMU2jbb-(( ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllERCO6jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllDERAjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.108.01AllCHVI8CJW,''  A`T@ROMO.108.01AllCAGE2jbb,'' @@`T@ROMO.108.01AllARUVjbb+&& ?Y@ROMO.108.01AllARABI2CJW-(( @@`T@ROMO.108.01AllAPAN2jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllANTENjbb,'' @@`T@ROMO.108.01AllAMAL2jbb,'' HBW@ROMO.106.01T2PICOLCJW+&&?W@ROMO.106.01S3ROWOCJW*%%?W@ROMO.106.01S3PUTR2CJW+&&?W@ROMO.106.01S3MARE11CJW,'' AW@ROMO.106.01S3JUCOM2CJW,'' AW@ROMO.106.01S3ARUVCJW*%%W@ROMO.106.01S2SHCACJW*%%?W@ROMO.106.01HUNFOCJW(##W@ROMO.106.01HPYCHCJW(##W@ROMO.106.01HPOTENCJW)$$?Y@ROMO.106.01HLUPINCJW)$$?W@ROMO.106.01HCARO5CJW)$$?W@ROMO.106.01HARCO9CJW)$$?W@ROMO.106.01AllUNFOCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.106.01AllROWOCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.106.01AllPUTR2CJW,'' HBW@ROMO.106.01AllPICOLCJW,'' ?W@ROMO.106.01AllMARE11CJW-(( ?Y@ROMO.106.01AllLUPINCJW,''  AW@ROMO.106.01AllJUCOM2CJW-(( ?W@ROMO.106.01AllCARO5CJW,''  AW@ROMO.106.01AllARUVCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.106.01AllARCO9CJW,'' pBW@ROMO.105.01T2PICOLCJW+&&B`T@ROMO.105.01S3VAMYOjbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.105.01S3SHCAjbb*%%?`T@ROMO.105.01S3ROWOjbb*%%?Y@ROMO.105.01S3MARE11cjw,''@@`T@ROMO.105.01S3JUCOM2jbb,''?`T@ROMO.105.01S3ARUVjbb*%%HB`T@ROMO.105.01S2SHCAjbb*%%@@W@ROMO.105.01NUNMOCJW(##@@W@ROMO.105.01NUNLICJW(##?`T@ROMO.105.01HPYCHjbb(##?`T@ROMO.105.01HCABUjbb(##?`T@ROMO.105.01HARCO9jbb)$$B`T@ROMO.105.01AllVAMYOjbb,'' @@W@ROMO.105.01AllUNMOCJW+&& @@W@ROMO.105.01AllUNLICJW+&& TB`T@ROMO.105.01AllSHCAjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.105.01AllROWOjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.105.01AllPYCHjbb+&& pBW@ROMO.105.01AllPICOLCJW,'' ?Y@ROMO.105.01AllMARE11cjw-(( @@`T@ROMO.105.01AllJUCOM2jbb-(( ?`T@ROMO.105.01AllCABUjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.105.01AllARUVjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.105.01AllARCO9jbb,'' AV@ROMO.104.01T2PIENMPM*%%@@W@ROMO.104.01T2PICOLCJW+&&AV@ROMO.104.01T2ABLALMPM+&&@@V@ROMO.104.01T1PIENMPM*%%)DOe+ H  h / P  s <  T  k0E Yp6L`%{D d-?V@ROMO.110.01HTAOFMPM(##?V@ROMO.110.01HPSMOMPM(## AV@ROMO.110.01HPOPRMPM(##?V@ROMO.110.01HGERANMPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01HCHANCMPM)$$@@V@ROMO.110.01HCARO5MPM)$$ AV@ROMO.110.01HCAREXMPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01HARLUMPM(##?W@ROMO.110.01HANTENCJW)$$@@V@ROMO.110.01HACMIOMPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01AllUNSHMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.110.01AllUNFO6MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllUNFO5MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllUNFO4MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllUNFO3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllUNFO2MPM,'' ?W@ROMO.110.01AllUNFO1CJW,''  AV@ROMO.110.01AllTHFEMPM+&&  AV@ROMO.110.01AllTHDI4MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllTAOFMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.110.01AllROWOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.110.01AllPSMOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.110.01AllPSMEMPM+&& BV@ROMO.110.01AllPOTR5MPM,''  AV@ROMO.110.01AllPOPRMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.110.01AllPIENMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.110.01AllJUCOM2MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.110.01AllGERANMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllCHANCMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.110.01AllCARO5MPM,''  AV@ROMO.110.01AllCAREXMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.110.01AllARLUMPM+&& ?W@ROMO.110.01AllANTENCJW,'' @@V@ROMO.110.01AllACMIOMPM,'' @@@U@ROMO.108.01T1PICOLjbb+&&A`T@ROMO.108.01S3PUTR2jbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.108.01S3MARE11jbb,''@@W@ROMO.108.01S3CHVI8CJW+&&@@`T@ROMO.108.01S3ARUVjbb*%%@@`T@ROMO.108.01S3AMAL2jbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.108.01S2POTR5jbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.108.01S2JUCOM2jbb,''?W@ROMO.108.01NUNLICJW(##?W@ROMO.108.01HUNFOCJW(##?`T@ROMO.108.01HTAOFjbb(##?`T@ROMO.108.01HSEWOjbb(##?`T@ROMO.108.01HSELALjbb)$$?`T@ROMO.108.01HPULSAjbb)$$?`T@ROMO.108.01HPOPU9jbb)$$?W@ROMO.108.01HPOFI3CJW)$$ AW@ROMO.108.01HMUMOCJW(##?Y@ROMO.108.01HIPAGA3CJW*%%?`T@ROMO.108.01HERUMU2jbb*%%?`T@ROMO.108.01HERCO6jbb)$$?`T@ROMO.108.01HDERAjbb(## A`T@ROMO.108.01HCAGE2jbb)$$?Y@ROMO.108.01HARABI2CJW*%%@@`T@ROMO.108.01HAPAN2jbb)$$?`T@ROMO.108.01HANTENjbb)$$?W@ROMO.108.01AllUNLICJW+&& ?W@ROMO.108.01AllUNFOCJW+&& ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllTAOFjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllSEWOjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllSELALjbb,'' A`T@ROMO.108.01AllPUTR2jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllPULSAjbb,'' @@`T@ROMO.108.01AllPOTR5jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.108.01AllPOPU9jbb,'' 1DY!yA [ " s 8 M  ` & x <  Qf,Ii1Tu=\"u:?V@ROMO.111.01S3RIMO2MPM+&& AV@ROMO.111.01S3PIENMPM*%%?V@ROMO.111.01S3MARE11MPM,''?V@ROMO.111.01S3LOINIMPM+&& AV@ROMO.111.01S3ABLALMPM+&& AV@ROMO.111.01S2PIENMPM*%% AV@ROMO.111.01S2ABLALMPM+&& AV@ROMO.111.01S1PIENMPM*%% AV@ROMO.111.01S1ABLALMPM+&&@@W@ROMO.111.01NUNMOCJW(##@@W@ROMO.111.01NUNLICJW(##?V@ROMO.111.01HUNFO2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.111.01HUNFO1MPM)$$?V@ROMO.111.01HTAOFMPM(##?V@ROMO.111.01HPYMIMPM(##?V@ROMO.111.01HPOPUD3MPM*%%?V@ROMO.111.01HOSDEMPM(##?V@ROMO.111.01HORSEMPM(##?V@ROMO.111.01HORASMPM(##?V@ROMO.111.01HMAIANMPM)$$?V@ROMO.111.01HGATR3MPM)$$V@ROMO.111.01HCHUMO2MPM*%%?V@ROMO.111.01HCHANCMPM)$$?V@ROMO.111.01HCABUMPM(##?V@ROMO.111.01HBRIN2MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.111.01HARCO9MPM)$$BW@ROMO.111.01EUNLICJW(##BV@ROMO.111.01AllVASCMPM+&& @@W@ROMO.111.01AllUNMOCJW+&& BW@ROMO.111.01AllUNLICJW+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllUNFO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllUNFO1MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllTAOFMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllSOSC2MPM,'' ?W@ROMO.111.01AllRUIDS2CJW-(( ?V@ROMO.111.01AllROWOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllRIMO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllPYMIMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllPOPUD3MPM-(( BV@ROMO.111.01AllPIENMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllOSDEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllORSEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllORASMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllMARE11MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.111.01AllMAIANMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllLOINIMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllGATR3MPM,'' ?W@ROMO.111.01AllCLLI2CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllCHANCMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.111.01AllCABUMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.111.01AllBRIN2MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.111.01AllARCO9MPM,'' BV@ROMO.111.01AllABLALMPM,'' BV@ROMO.110.01T2POTR5MPM+&&W@ROMO.110.01T1PICOLCJW+&&?V@ROMO.110.01S3UNSHMPM*%%?V@ROMO.110.01S3ROWOMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.110.01S3JUCOM2MPM,''?V@ROMO.110.01S2PSMEMPM*%%?V@ROMO.110.01S2PIENMPM*%%?V@ROMO.110.01HUNFO6MPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01HUNFO5MPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01HUNFO4MPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01HUNFO3MPM)$$?V@ROMO.110.01HUNFO2MPM)$$?W@ROMO.110.01HUNFO1CJW)$$ AV@ROMO.110.01HTHFEMPM(## AV@ROMO.110.01HTHDI4MPM)$$DRl3 K  ` & u : P  f , Jl5Sm4Le+|AW AW@ROMO.113.01HCAUTCJW(##pBV@ROMO.113.01HCAAQMPM(##?V@ROMO.113.01AllUNMO2MPM,''  AW@ROMO.113.01AllUNMO1CJW,'' @@W@ROMO.113.01AllSAPL2CJW,'' @@V@ROMO.113.01AllSALIMPM+&& ?Y@ROMO.113.01AllEQARCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.113.01AllCOVIVCJW,''  AW@ROMO.113.01AllCAUTCJW+&& pBV@ROMO.113.01AllCAAQMPM+&& `@V@ROMO.113.01AllALINTMPM,''  A`T@ROMO.112.01T2POTR5jbb+&& A`T@ROMO.112.01T2PIENjbb*%%A`T@ROMO.112.01T2ABLALjbb+&&?`T@ROMO.112.01S3VASCjbb*%%?W@ROMO.112.01S3RUIDS2CJW,'' A`T@ROMO.112.01S3ROWOjbb*%%?`T@ROMO.112.01S3RIIN2jbb+&&?`T@ROMO.112.01S3PHMO4jbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.112.01S3JUCOM2jbb,''?`T@ROMO.112.01S3ARUVjbb*%%?`T@ROMO.112.01S2POTR5jbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.112.01S2JAAMjbb*%%?`T@ROMO.112.01S2ACGLjbb*%%?`T@ROMO.112.01S2ABLALjbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.112.01S1POTR5jbb+&&@@`T@ROMO.112.01S1ABLALjbb+&&@@W@ROMO.112.01NUNMOCJW(##?W@ROMO.112.01NUNLICJW(##?`T@ROMO.112.01HTAOFjbb(##?`T@ROMO.112.01HPYMIjbb(##?`T@ROMO.112.01HOSDEjbb(##?W@ROMO.112.01HORPA3CJW)$$?`T@ROMO.112.01HHEBR2jbb)$$?`T@ROMO.112.01HCARO5jbb)$$?`T@ROMO.112.01HCAREXjbb)$$@@`T@ROMO.112.01HARCO9jbb)$$?`T@ROMO.112.01AllVASCjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.112.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.112.01AllUNLICJW+&& ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllTAOFjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.112.01AllRUIDS2CJW-((  A`T@ROMO.112.01AllROWOjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllRIIN2jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllPYMIjbb+&& XA`T@ROMO.112.01AllPOTR5jbb,''  A`T@ROMO.112.01AllPIENjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllPHMO4jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllOSDEjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.112.01AllORPA3CJW,'' @@`T@ROMO.112.01AllJUCOM2jbb-(( @@`T@ROMO.112.01AllJAAMjbb+&& ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllHEBR2jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllCARO5jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllCAREXjbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllARUVjbb+&& @@`T@ROMO.112.01AllARCO9jbb,'' ?`T@ROMO.112.01AllACGLjbb+&& A`T@ROMO.112.01AllABLALjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.111.01VCLLI2CJW)$$AV@ROMO.111.01T3PIENMPM*%%AV@ROMO.111.01T3ABLALMPM+&&AV@ROMO.111.01T2PIENMPM*%%AV@ROMO.111.01T2ABLALMPM+&&BV@ROMO.111.01S3VASCMPM*%%?V@ROMO.111.01S3SOSC2MPM+&&?W@ROMO.111.01S3RUIDS2CJW,''?V@ROMO.111.01S3ROWOMPM*%%(DY!t: P  q 8  T  h . } C  \$}E f/G [!q7Lg.?V@ROMO.116.01HGEUMMPM(##?V@ROMO.116.01HFRVIG2MPM*%%?V@ROMO.116.01HCALEL8MPM*%%HBV@ROMO.116.01HCAAQMPM(##?V@ROMO.116.01HACMIOMPM)$$?V@ROMO.116.01AllUNFO4MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllUNFO3MPM,'' ? \@ROMO.116.01AllUNFO2CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllUNFO1MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllTRRE3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllTHFEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.116.01AllTAOFMPM+&& BV@ROMO.116.01AllSAGE2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllRAABMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.116.01AllPOTENMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.116.01AllPOFOMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.116.01AllMECI3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllGEUMMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.116.01AllFRVIG2MPM-(( @@V@ROMO.116.01AllDAFL3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.116.01AllCALEL8MPM-(( HBV@ROMO.116.01AllCAAQMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.116.01AllACMIOMPM,'' ?T@ROMO.115.01HPOFOjbb(##?T@ROMO.115.01HOSDEjbb(##?T@ROMO.115.01HMECI3jbb)$$?W@ROMO.115.01HGEUMCJW(##?T@ROMO.115.01HGERIjbb(##?T@ROMO.115.01HGATRS2jbb*%%?T@ROMO.115.01HGASP3jbb)$$?Y@ROMO.115.01HEQARCJW(##@@T@ROMO.115.01HCAUTjbb(##@@T@ROMO.115.01HCALEL8jbb*%%BT@ROMO.115.01HCACA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.115.01HARCO9jbb)$$?T@ROMO.115.01AllPOFOjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.115.01AllOSDEjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.115.01AllMECI3jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.115.01AllGEUMCJW+&& ?T@ROMO.115.01AllGERIjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.115.01AllGATRS2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.115.01AllGASP3jbb,'' ?Y@ROMO.115.01AllEQARCJW+&& @@T@ROMO.115.01AllCAUTjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.115.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( BT@ROMO.115.01AllCACA4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.115.01AllARCO9jbb,'' `T@ROMO.114.01T2POTR5jbb+&&`T@ROMO.114.01T2PIENjbb*%%W@ROMO.114.01T2PICOLCJW+&&?T@ROMO.114.01HPOFOjbb(##?T@ROMO.114.01HGATRS2jbb*%%HBT@ROMO.114.01HCAUTjbb(##`T@ROMO.114.01HCALEL8jbb*%%`T@ROMO.114.01HCACA4jbb)$$HBT@ROMO.114.01HCAAQjbb(##?T@ROMO.114.01AllPOFOjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.114.01AllGATRS2jbb-(( HBT@ROMO.114.01AllCAUTjbb+&& HBT@ROMO.114.01AllCAAQjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.113.01S3SAPL2CJW+&&@@V@ROMO.113.01S3SALIMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.113.01S3ALINTMPM+&&?V@ROMO.113.01S2ALINTMPM+&&?V@ROMO.113.01NUNMO2MPM)$$ AW@ROMO.113.01NUNMO1CJW)$$?Y@ROMO.113.01HEQARCJW(##?W@ROMO.113.01HCOVIVCJW)$$6DY"|D  b ( y ?  R  g , { @  Vm5Uv>^&Ih.D?V@ROMO.118.01AllFRVIG2MPM-(( ? Z@ROMO.118.01AllCHUMO2JML-(( ?V@ROMO.118.01AllCHANCMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.118.01AllCABUMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.118.01AllARUVMPM+&& AV@ROMO.118.01AllABLALMPM,''  BV@ROMO.117.01S3DAFL3MPM+&&?V@ROMO.117.01S3ARCAC5MPM,''?V@ROMO.117.01HUNFOMPM(##?W@ROMO.117.01HTRPR2CJW)$$?V@ROMO.117.01HTHFEMPM(##?V@ROMO.117.01HTAOFMPM(##?V@ROMO.117.01HPSMOMPM(##?V@ROMO.117.01HPOPU9MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.117.01HPOPRMPM(##? \@ROMO.117.01HPOPE8CJW)$$?V@ROMO.117.01HPOBI6MPM)$$?W@ROMO.117.01HPEPRPCJW)$$@@V@ROMO.117.01HJUBAMMPM)$$?V@ROMO.117.01HGETRTMPM)$$?V@ROMO.117.01HGEMA4MPM)$$?V@ROMO.117.01HGABO2MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.117.01HFRVIG2MPM*%%@@V@ROMO.117.01HFESAMPM(##?V@ROMO.117.01HERFLMPM(##@@V@ROMO.117.01HELTR7MPM)$$V@ROMO.117.01HDECA18MPM*%% AV@ROMO.117.01HCADE9MPM)$$?V@ROMO.117.01HAGGLMPM(##?V@ROMO.117.01HACMIOMPM)$$?V@ROMO.117.01AllUNFOMPM+&& ?W@ROMO.117.01AllTRPR2CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.117.01AllTHFEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.117.01AllTAOFMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.117.01AllPSMOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.117.01AllPOPU9MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.117.01AllPOPRMPM+&& ? \@ROMO.117.01AllPOPE8CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.117.01AllPOBI6MPM,'' ?W@ROMO.117.01AllPEPRPCJW,'' @@V@ROMO.117.01AllJUBAMMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.117.01AllGETRTMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.117.01AllGEMA4MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.117.01AllGABO2MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.117.01AllFRVIG2MPM-(( @@V@ROMO.117.01AllFESAMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.117.01AllERFLMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.117.01AllELTR7MPM,''  BV@ROMO.117.01AllDAFL3MPM,''  AV@ROMO.117.01AllCADE9MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.117.01AllARCAC5MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.117.01AllAGGLMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.117.01AllACMIOMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.116.01S3SAGE2MPM+&&@@V@ROMO.116.01S3DAFL3MPM+&&@@V@ROMO.116.01S2SAGE2MPM+&&AV@ROMO.116.01S1SAGE2MPM+&&?V@ROMO.116.01HUNFO4MPM)$$?V@ROMO.116.01HUNFO3MPM)$$? \@ROMO.116.01HUNFO2CJW)$$?V@ROMO.116.01HUNFO1MPM)$$?V@ROMO.116.01HTRRE3MPM)$$?V@ROMO.116.01HTHFEMPM(##?V@ROMO.116.01HTAOFMPM(##?V@ROMO.116.01HRAABMPM(##?V@ROMO.116.01HPOTENMPM)$$@@V@ROMO.116.01HPOFOMPM(##@@V@ROMO.116.01HMECI3MPM)$$9CQg- ~ G  f . Q  j 0 J  c(x=Qe*x<Pf,|B?V@ROMO.119.01AllROWOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllRIMO2MPM,'' ? \@ROMO.119.01AllRAABCJW+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllPYMIMPM+&& `@V@ROMO.119.01AllPOTR5MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllPICOLMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllOXFEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllOSDEKAN+&&  AV@ROMO.119.01AllMIPEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllMECI3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllMAST4MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllLUPA4KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllJUCOM2MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.119.01AllGERI2MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllGERIMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllGATRS2MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.119.01AllGATR3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllFRVIG2MPM-(( @@V@ROMO.119.01AllELYMUKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllDEBA2MPM,'' ? \@ROMO.119.01AllCYFR2CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllCIRSIMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllCEFO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllCARO5MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllCAPE3KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllCADE9MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllCACO6MPM,''  AV@ROMO.119.01AllCACA4MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllBRCI2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllARDRMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.119.01AllARCO9MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllANRO2MPM,'' BV@ROMO.119.01AllALINTMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllACMIOMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.118.01T3PIENMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.118.01T3ABLALMPM+&&AV@ROMO.118.01T2PIENMPM*%% AV@ROMO.118.01T2ABLALMPM+&& AV@ROMO.118.01S3VASCMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.118.01S3VAMYOMPM+&&@@V@ROMO.118.01S3ROWOMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.118.01S3RIMO2MPM+&&?V@ROMO.118.01S3ARUVMPM*%%?V@ROMO.118.01S3ABLALMPM+&&@@V@ROMO.118.01S2ABLALMPM+&&@@V@ROMO.118.01S1ABLALMPM+&&pBV@ROMO.118.01NUNMOMPM(##?V@ROMO.118.01HSYFOFMPM)$$?V@ROMO.118.01HPYMIMPM(##?V@ROMO.118.01HOSDEMPM(##?V@ROMO.118.01HMAST4MPM)$$?V@ROMO.118.01HFRVIG2MPM*%%? Z@ROMO.118.01HCHUMO2JML*%%?V@ROMO.118.01HCHANCMPM)$$?V@ROMO.118.01HCABUMPM(##@@V@ROMO.118.01EUNLIMPM(## AV@ROMO.118.01AllVASCMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.118.01AllVAMYOMPM,'' pBV@ROMO.118.01AllUNMOMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.118.01AllUNLIMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.118.01AllSYFOFMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.118.01AllROWOMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.118.01AllRIMO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.118.01AllPYMIMPM+&& BV@ROMO.118.01AllPIENMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.118.01AllOSDEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.118.01AllMAST4MPM,'' EOc( | D e . N  n 6 V  u=_(Kk3Nf+~C X?V@ROMO.120.01AllCACO6MPM,''  AV@ROMO.120.01AllCACA4MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.120.01AllARCO9MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllANRO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllALINTMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllACMIOMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllACGLMPM+&& AV@ROMO.120.01AllABLALMPM,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01T1POTR5MPM+&&@@V@ROMO.119.01T1PICOLMPM+&&?V@ROMO.119.01S3VASCMPM*%%?V@ROMO.119.01S3RUIDS2MPM,''?V@ROMO.119.01S3ROWOMPM*%%?V@ROMO.119.01S3RIMO2MPM+&&?V@ROMO.119.01S3POTR5MPM+&&@@V@ROMO.119.01S3JUCOM2MPM,''@@V@ROMO.119.01S3ALINTMPM+&&@@V@ROMO.119.01S2ALINTMPM+&&AV@ROMO.119.01S1ALINTMPM+&&?V@ROMO.119.01HUNGRMPM(##?V@ROMO.119.01HUNFO5KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.119.01HUNFO4KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.119.01HUNFO3MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.119.01HUNFO2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HUNFO1MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HTAOFMPM(##?V@ROMO.119.01HSTAMCMPM)$$? \@ROMO.119.01HRAABCJW(##?V@ROMO.119.01HPYMIMPM(##@@V@ROMO.119.01HOXFEMPM(##?V@ROMO.119.01HOSDEKAN(## AV@ROMO.119.01HMIPEMPM(##?V@ROMO.119.01HMECI3MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HMAST4MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HLUPA4KAN)$$V@ROMO.119.01HHEMA80KAN*%%?V@ROMO.119.01HGERI2MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.119.01HGERIMPM(##?V@ROMO.119.01HGATRS2MPM*%%?V@ROMO.119.01HGATR3MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HFRVIG2MPM*%%Y@ROMO.119.01HEQARCJW(##@@V@ROMO.119.01HELYMUKAN)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HDEBA2MPM)$$? \@ROMO.119.01HCYFR2CJW)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HCIRSIMPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HCEFO2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HCARO5MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HCAPE3KAN)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HCADE9MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HCACO6MPM)$$ AV@ROMO.119.01HCACA4MPM)$$V@ROMO.119.01HCAAQKAN(##@@V@ROMO.119.01HBRCI2MPM)$$V@ROMO.119.01HASTRAKAN)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HARDRMPM(##@@V@ROMO.119.01HARCO9MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HANRO2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01HACMIOMPM)$$?V@ROMO.119.01AllVASCMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllUNGRMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllUNFO5KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllUNFO4KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllUNFO3MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.119.01AllUNFO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllUNFO1MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllTAOFMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.119.01AllSTAMCMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.119.01AllRUIDS2MPM-(( DNb& t 9 M  d * | B  X  k0F \%}E d,Kj2T?V@ROMO.120.01HPOPRMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HPLOBMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HOSDEMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HORSEMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HMOUN2MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.120.01HMIPEMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HMECI3MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.120.01HMAIANMPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HLYAN2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HLUPA4MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.120.01HHEMA80MPM*%%?V@ROMO.120.01HGEMA4MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HGATRS2MPM*%%?V@ROMO.120.01HGATR3MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HFRVIG2MPM*%%AV@ROMO.120.01HEQARMPM(## AV@ROMO.120.01HCYFR2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HCHANCMPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HCALEL8MPM*%%@@V@ROMO.120.01HCADI6MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HCACO6MPM)$$ AV@ROMO.120.01HCACA4MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.120.01HARCO9MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HANRO2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HACMIOMPM)$$@@V@ROMO.120.01EUNLIMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01AllVAMYOMPM,'' AV@ROMO.120.01AllUNMOMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.120.01AllUNLIMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllUNFO3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllUNFO2MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.120.01AllUNFO1MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllTAOFMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllSTCAMPM+&& @@V@ROMO.120.01AllSTAMCMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllSOSC2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllSARAR3MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.120.01AllRUIDS2MPM-(( @@V@ROMO.120.01AllROWOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllRIMO2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllRILAMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllPYPI2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllPYMIMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllPYCHMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllPOPRMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllPLOBMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllPIPUMPM+&&  BV@ROMO.120.01AllPIENMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllOSDEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllORSEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllMOUN2MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.120.01AllMIPEMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.120.01AllMECI3MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.120.01AllMAIANMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllLYAN2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllLUPA4MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.120.01AllLOINIMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllLIBO3MPM,'' @@V@ROMO.120.01AllHEMA80MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.120.01AllGEMA4MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllGATRS2MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.120.01AllGATR3MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllFRVIG2MPM-(( AV@ROMO.120.01AllEQARMPM+&&  AV@ROMO.120.01AllCYFR2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllCHANCMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01AllCALEL8MPM-(( @@V@ROMO.120.01AllCADI6MPM,'' DZ"|D  b ( { A  X  q 7 P  f+Lm2H ^"q5G Y?V@ROMO.122.01AllMARE11KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllMARAAKAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllJUCOM2KAN-((  AV@ROMO.122.01AllHEMA80KAN-(( @@V@ROMO.122.01AllGATR3KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllGABO2KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllFRVEB2KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllERSI3KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllELTR7KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllCORAL2KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllCIRSI2KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllCIRSI1KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllCHANCKAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllCARO5KAN,''  AV@ROMO.122.01AllCAPR7KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllCAPA10KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllARNU2KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllARLUKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllARDRKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.122.01AllARCO9KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllANMAKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllAMAL2KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllACMIOKAN,'' AV@ROMO.122.01AllACGLKAN+&& @V@ROMO.122.01AllABLALKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.121.01HTHDI4KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.121.01HPOPRKAN(##HBV@ROMO.121.01HJUBAMKAN)$$V@ROMO.121.01HCIRSIKAN)$$?V@ROMO.121.01HCHLE4KAN)$$?V@ROMO.121.01HARLUKAN(##V@ROMO.121.01HANTENKAN)$$?V@ROMO.121.01HACMIOKAN)$$?V@ROMO.121.01AllTHDI4KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.121.01AllPOPRKAN+&& HBV@ROMO.121.01AllJUBAMKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.121.01AllCHLE4KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.121.01AllARLUKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.121.01AllACMIOKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.120.01T3PIPUMPM*%% AV@ROMO.120.01T3ABLALMPM+&& BV@ROMO.120.01T2PIENMPM*%%?V@ROMO.120.01S3VAMYOMPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S3RUIDS2MPM,''@@V@ROMO.120.01S3ROWOMPM*%%?V@ROMO.120.01S3RILAMPM*%%?V@ROMO.120.01S3LIBO3MPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S3ALINTMPM+&&@@V@ROMO.120.01S3ABLALMPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S2SOSC2MPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S2SARAR3MPM,''?V@ROMO.120.01S2RIMO2MPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S2RILAMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.120.01S2LOINIMPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S2ALINTMPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S1SOSC2MPM+&&?V@ROMO.120.01S1ACGLMPM*%%@@V@ROMO.120.01S1ABLALMPM+&&AV@ROMO.120.01NUNMOMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HUNFO3MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HUNFO2MPM)$$@@V@ROMO.120.01HUNFO1MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HTAOFMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HSTCAMPM(##@@V@ROMO.120.01HSTAMCMPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HPYPI2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.120.01HPYMIMPM(##?V@ROMO.120.01HPYCHMPM(##EPe) { @  V  j 2 U  t <  Y!x@`(Ii1Nh.~D ?V@ROMO.122.01S3SYROKAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01S3ROWOKAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01S3RILAKAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01S3POTR5KAN+&&?V@ROMO.122.01S3MARE11KAN,''V@ROMO.122.01S3JUSC2KAN+&&@@V@ROMO.122.01S3JUCOM2KAN,''?V@ROMO.122.01S3AMAL2KAN+&&?V@ROMO.122.01S2RUDEKAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01S2PRVIMKAN+&&?V@ROMO.122.01S2ACGLKAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01S1PICOLKAN+&&AV@ROMO.122.01S1ACGLKAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01S1ABLALKAN+&&@@V@ROMO.122.01HVICACKAN)$$V@ROMO.122.01HUNFO5KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HUNFO4KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HUNFO3KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HUNFO2KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HUNFO1KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01HTHDI4KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HTAOFKAN(##?V@ROMO.122.01HSCBR3KAN)$$ BW@ROMO.122.01HPTAQP2CJW*%%@@V@ROMO.122.01HPOPRKAN(##@@V@ROMO.122.01HPOFI3KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01HOSDEKAN(##?V@ROMO.122.01HMAST4KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HMARAAKAN)$$ AV@ROMO.122.01HHEMA80KAN*%%@@V@ROMO.122.01HGATR3KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01HGABO2KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HFRVEB2KAN*%%V@ROMO.122.01HERYSIKAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HERSI3KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01HELTR7KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HCORAL2KAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01HCIRSI2KAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01HCIRSI1KAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01HCHANCKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01HCARO5KAN)$$ AV@ROMO.122.01HCAPR7KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HCAPA10KAN*%%?V@ROMO.122.01HARNU2KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01HARLUKAN(##?V@ROMO.122.01HARDRKAN(##@@V@ROMO.122.01HARCO9KAN)$$?V@ROMO.122.01HANMAKAN(##@@V@ROMO.122.01HACMIOKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.122.01AllVICACKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllUNFO4KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllUNFO3KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllUNFO2KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllUNFO1KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllTHDI4KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllTAOFKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllSYROKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllSCBR3KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01AllRUDEKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllROWOKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllRILAKAN+&&  BW@ROMO.122.01AllPTAQP2CJW-(( ?V@ROMO.122.01AllPRVIMKAN,'' AV@ROMO.122.01AllPOTR5KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllPOPRKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.122.01AllPOFI3KAN,'' @V@ROMO.122.01AllPICOLKAN,'' @@V@ROMO.122.01AllOSDEKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.122.01AllMAST4KAN,'' DRh- | A  V  m 3 H  _ ' Gh1Ss9Sj/~BY?T@ROMO.124.01HCALAMjbb)$$ AT@ROMO.124.01HARCO9jbb)$$pBT@ROMO.124.01AllVASCjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.124.01AllVAMYOjbb,'' AW@ROMO.124.01AllUNMOCJW+&& @@W@ROMO.124.01AllUNLICJW+&& @@T@ROMO.124.01AllRILAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.124.01AllPOPUD3jbb-(( pBT@ROMO.124.01AllPIENjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.124.01AllERIGE2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.124.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.124.01AllCALAMjbb,''  AT@ROMO.124.01AllARCO9jbb,'' BT@ROMO.124.01AllABLALjbb,'' ?V@ROMO.123.01S3SAPL2KAN+&&?V@ROMO.123.01S3ROWOKAN*%%?V@ROMO.123.01S2SADRKAN*%%?V@ROMO.123.01S2RIIN2KAN+&&?V@ROMO.123.01S2PIPUKAN*%%@@V@ROMO.123.01S2BEOC2KAN+&&pBV@ROMO.123.01S1BEOC2KAN+&& AV@ROMO.123.01S1ALINTKAN+&&?V@ROMO.123.01HVEAM2KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.123.01HUNFOKAN(##?V@ROMO.123.01HTHFEKAN(##@@V@ROMO.123.01HTAOFKAN(##?V@ROMO.123.01HSCIRPKAN)$$AV@ROMO.123.01HRULAAKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.123.01HPOPRKAN(##?V@ROMO.123.01HJUSAKAN(##?V@ROMO.123.01HHEMA80KAN*%%?Y@ROMO.123.01HEQARCJW(##?W@ROMO.123.01HCIRSICJW)$$@@V@ROMO.123.01HCAUTKAN(##?V@ROMO.123.01HCAREXKAN)$$?V@ROMO.123.01HCALEL8KAN*%%AV@ROMO.123.01HCACA4KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.123.01HCAAQKAN(##?V@ROMO.123.01HBRPO2KAN)$$?V@ROMO.123.01AllVEAM2KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.123.01AllUNFOKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllTHFEKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.123.01AllTAOFKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllSCIRPKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.123.01AllSAPL2KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.123.01AllSADRKAN+&& AV@ROMO.123.01AllRULAAKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.123.01AllROWOKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllRIIN2KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.123.01AllPOPRKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllPIPUKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllJUSAKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllHEMA80KAN-(( ?Y@ROMO.123.01AllEQARCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.123.01AllCIRSICJW,'' @@V@ROMO.123.01AllCAUTKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllCAREXKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.123.01AllCALEL8KAN-(( AV@ROMO.123.01AllCACA4KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.123.01AllCAAQKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.123.01AllBRPO2KAN,'' |BV@ROMO.123.01AllBEOC2KAN,''  AV@ROMO.123.01AllALINTKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.122.01T3PICOLKAN+&&@@V@ROMO.122.01T3ABLALKAN+&&AV@ROMO.122.01T2POTR5KAN+&&@@V@ROMO.122.01T2PICOLKAN+&&@@V@ROMO.122.01T2ABLALKAN+&& DVt: U  l 1 E Y  k 1 H^#s8Ss;["|E e+?T@ROMO.125.01S2JUCOM2jbb,''?W@ROMO.125.01S1SOSC2CJW+&&AW@ROMO.125.01S1ALINTCJW+&&@@T@ROMO.125.01HVIMAP3jbb*%%?T@ROMO.125.01HTRSP2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.125.01HTHSPjbb(## AT@ROMO.125.01HSTAMCjbb)$$@@T@ROMO.125.01HSETRjbb(##@@T@ROMO.125.01HOXFEjbb(##@@T@ROMO.125.01HOSDEjbb(##@@T@ROMO.125.01HMECI3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.125.01HHEMA80jbb*%%@@T@ROMO.125.01HGATR3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.125.01HERPECjbb)$$?T@ROMO.125.01HCOMA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.125.01HCHANCjbb)$$?T@ROMO.125.01HCARO5jbb)$$?T@ROMO.125.01HCACO6jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.125.01HCACA4jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.125.01HBRIN2jbb)$$AT@ROMO.125.01HARCO9jbb)$$?T@ROMO.125.01HAQCA2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.125.01HANMACJW(##@@T@ROMO.125.01AllVIMAP3jbb-(( HBW@ROMO.125.01AllVASCCJW+&&  AW@ROMO.125.01AllVAMYOCJW,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllTRSP2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllTHSPjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.125.01AllSTAMCjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.125.01AllSOSC2CJW,'' @@T@ROMO.125.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.125.01AllRUIDS2CJW-((  AT@ROMO.125.01AllROWOjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.125.01AllRILAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.125.01AllPOTR5jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllPIPUjbb+&& AT@ROMO.125.01AllPIENjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.125.01AllOXFEjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.125.01AllOSDEjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.125.01AllMECI3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllJUCOM2jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.125.01AllHEMA80jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.125.01AllGATR3jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.125.01AllERPECjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllCOMA4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllCARO5jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllCACO6jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.125.01AllCACA4jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.125.01AllBRIN2jbb,'' AT@ROMO.125.01AllARCO9jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01AllAQCA2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.125.01AllANMACJW+&& AW@ROMO.125.01AllALINTCJW,'' AT@ROMO.125.01AllABLALjbb,''  AT@ROMO.124.01T3PIENjbb*%%HBT@ROMO.124.01T2PIENjbb*%%pBT@ROMO.124.01S3VASCjbb*%%@@T@ROMO.124.01S3VAMYOjbb+&&@@T@ROMO.124.01S3RILAjbb*%%@@T@ROMO.124.01S3ABLALjbb+&&AT@ROMO.124.01S2ABLALjbb+&&@@T@ROMO.124.01S1ABLALjbb+&&AW@ROMO.124.01NUNMOCJW(##@@W@ROMO.124.01NUNLICJW(##?T@ROMO.124.01HPOPUD3jbb*%%?T@ROMO.124.01HERIGE2jbb*%%?T@ROMO.124.01HCHANCjbb)$$)DTl2 K  _ $ t 8 N  e , |BWk1Nn7X!{D g/ AW@ROMO.126.01NUNMO2CJW)$$?W@ROMO.126.01NUNMO1CJW)$$?V@ROMO.126.01HVIOLAKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.126.01HSTAMCKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.126.01HSETRKAN(##?V@ROMO.126.01HPYMIKAN(##@@V@ROMO.126.01HPYCHKAN(##?V@ROMO.126.01HPSMOKAN(##?V@ROMO.126.01HPOPUD3KAN*%%?V@ROMO.126.01HPOAKAN'""?V@ROMO.126.01HOXFEKAN(##?V@ROMO.126.01HORSEKAN(##@@V@ROMO.126.01HMIPEKAN(##?V@ROMO.126.01HMECI3KAN)$$?V@ROMO.126.01HJUDRKAN(##?V@ROMO.126.01HHEMA80KAN*%%@@@\@ROMO.126.01HGYDRCJW(##?V@ROMO.126.01HGATR3KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.126.01HERPECKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.126.01HCHANCKAN)$$?V@ROMO.126.01HCARO5KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.126.01HCALAMKAN)$$W@ROMO.126.01HCACO6CJW)$$ A \@ROMO.126.01HARCO9CJW)$$?V@ROMO.126.01AllVIOLAKAN,'' AV@ROMO.126.01AllVASCKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.126.01AllVAMYOKAN,'' @@W@ROMO.126.01AllUNMO4CJW,''  AW@ROMO.126.01AllUNMO2CJW,'' ?W@ROMO.126.01AllUNMO1CJW,'' @@V@ROMO.126.01AllSTAMCKAN,'' @@V@ROMO.126.01AllSETRKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllRUIDS2KAN-(( @@V@ROMO.126.01AllRILAKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllPYMIKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.126.01AllPYCHKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllPSMOKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllPOPUD3KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.126.01AllPOAKAN*%% @@V@ROMO.126.01AllPIENKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.126.01AllPICOLKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.126.01AllOXFEKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllORSEKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.126.01AllMIPEKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllMECI3KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.126.01AllLOINIKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.126.01AllJUDRKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllHEMA80KAN-(( @@@\@ROMO.126.01AllGYDRCJW+&& ?V@ROMO.126.01AllGATR3KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.126.01AllERPECKAN,'' @@V@ROMO.126.01AllCHANCKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.126.01AllCARO5KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.126.01AllCALAMKAN,''  A \@ROMO.126.01AllARCO9CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.126.01AllALINTKAN,'' pBV@ROMO.126.01AllABLALKAN,'' ?T@ROMO.125.01T3POTR5jbb+&&?T@ROMO.125.01T3PIPUjbb*%%AT@ROMO.125.01T2PIENjbb*%%AT@ROMO.125.01T2ABLALjbb+&&HBW@ROMO.125.01S3VASCCJW*%% AW@ROMO.125.01S3VAMYOCJW+&&@@T@ROMO.125.01S3ABLALjbb+&&?W@ROMO.125.01S2RUIDS2CJW,'' AT@ROMO.125.01S2ROWOjbb*%% AT@ROMO.125.01S2RILAjbb*%%T@ROMO.125.01S2LOINIjbb+&&&DVn5 N  b ( y =  R  g , {AWk3Sv=_&Gh0?V@ROMO.127.01S2LOINIKAN+&&AV@ROMO.127.01S1ALINTKAN+&&@@W@ROMO.127.01NUNMO2CJW)$$ AW@ROMO.127.01NUNMO1CJW)$$AV@ROMO.127.01HVIMAP3KAN*%%@@V@ROMO.127.01HTHFEKAN(##?V@ROMO.127.01HTAOFKAN(##?V@ROMO.127.01HSTAMCKAN)$$AV@ROMO.127.01HSETRKAN(##AV@ROMO.127.01HSAOD2KAN)$$?V@ROMO.127.01HPLST4KAN)$$?V@ROMO.127.01HPLHYH2KAN*%%@@V@ROMO.127.01HOSDEKAN(##@@V@ROMO.127.01HMIPEKAN(## AV@ROMO.127.01HMELA3KAN)$$?V@ROMO.127.01HLICONKAN)$$@@V@ROMO.127.01HHEMA80KAN*%%BV@ROMO.127.01HGLSTKAN(##?V@ROMO.127.01HERPECKAN)$$ AV@ROMO.127.01HEQARKAN(##@@W@ROMO.127.01HEPHOCJW(##W@ROMO.127.01HCHANCCJW)$$@@V@ROMO.127.01HCADI6KAN)$$@@V@ROMO.127.01HCACO6KAN)$$? \@ROMO.127.01HCACA4CJW)$$W@ROMO.127.01HARCO9CJW)$$AV@ROMO.127.01AllVIMAP3KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.127.01AllVASCKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.127.01AllVAMYOKAN,'' @@W@ROMO.127.01AllUNMO2CJW,''  AW@ROMO.127.01AllUNMO1CJW,'' @@V@ROMO.127.01AllTHFEKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.127.01AllTAOFKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.127.01AllSTAMCKAN,'' AV@ROMO.127.01AllSETRKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.127.01AllSAPL2KAN,'' AV@ROMO.127.01AllSAOD2KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.127.01AllRILA3KAN,'' ?W@ROMO.127.01AllPOTR5CJW,'' ?V@ROMO.127.01AllPLST4KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.127.01AllPLHYH2KAN-(( ?V@ROMO.127.01AllPIENKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.127.01AllOSDEKAN+&& @@V@ROMO.127.01AllMIPEKAN+&&  AV@ROMO.127.01AllMELA3KAN,'' ?V@ROMO.127.01AllLOINIKAN,'' ?V@ROMO.127.01AllLICONKAN,'' @@V@ROMO.127.01AllHEMA80KAN-(( BV@ROMO.127.01AllGLSTKAN+&& ?V@ROMO.127.01AllERPECKAN,''  AV@ROMO.127.01AllEQARKAN+&& @@W@ROMO.127.01AllEPHOCJW+&& @@V@ROMO.127.01AllCADI6KAN,'' @@V@ROMO.127.01AllCACO6KAN,'' ? \@ROMO.127.01AllCACA4CJW,'' AV@ROMO.127.01AllALINTKAN,''  AV@ROMO.126.01T3ABLALKAN+&&HBV@ROMO.126.01T2ABLALKAN+&&@@V@ROMO.126.01T1PIENKAN*%%@@V@ROMO.126.01T1PICOLKAN+&&AV@ROMO.126.01S3VASCKAN*%%@@V@ROMO.126.01S3VAMYOKAN+&&?V@ROMO.126.01S3RUIDS2KAN,''@@V@ROMO.126.01S3RILAKAN*%%?V@ROMO.126.01S3LOINIKAN+&&?V@ROMO.126.01S1ALINTKAN+&&@@W@ROMO.126.01NUNMO4CJW)$$Y@ROMO.126.01NUNMO3jml)$$DRl2 I  ^ # r 6 J  ` $ u:Qe*yA b*Ij1S@@T@ROMO.129.01HVIMAP3jbb*%%?T@ROMO.129.01HUNGRjbb(##?T@ROMO.129.01HUNFOjbb(##?T@ROMO.129.01HSTAMCjbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HSETRjbb(##?T@ROMO.129.01HSAOD2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HPYCHjbb(##?T@ROMO.129.01HPOPUD3jbb*%%?T@ROMO.129.01HPLST4jbb)$$ AT@ROMO.129.01HORSEjbb(##?T@ROMO.129.01HMOUN2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HMELA3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HLICONjbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HGATRS2jbb*%%?T@ROMO.129.01HGATR3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HCHANCjbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HCADI6jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.129.01HCACO6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HCABUjbb(##?T@ROMO.129.01HARCO9jbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HAQUILjbb)$$?T@ROMO.129.01HANPA4jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.129.01AllVIMAP3jbb-(( HBT@ROMO.129.01AllVASCjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.129.01AllVAMYOjbb,'' @@W@ROMO.129.01AllUNMO3CJW,'' @@W@ROMO.129.01AllUNMO2CJW,'' AW@ROMO.129.01AllUNMO1CJW,'' ?W@ROMO.129.01AllUNLI2CJW,'' ?W@ROMO.129.01AllUNLI1CJW,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllUNGRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01AllUNFOjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01AllSTAMCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01AllSAOD2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllROWOjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.129.01AllRILA3CJW,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllPYCHjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01AllPOPUD3jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.129.01AllPLST4jbb,'' pBT@ROMO.129.01AllPIENjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.129.01AllORSEjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01AllMOUN2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllMELA3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllLOINIjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllLICONjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllLIBO3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllGATRS2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.129.01AllGATR3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllCADI6jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.129.01AllCACO6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllCABUjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01AllARCO9jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllAQUILjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.129.01AllANPA4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.129.01AllALINTCJW,'' JBT@ROMO.129.01AllABLALjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.127.01T3POTR5CJW+&&V@ROMO.127.01T2PIENKAN*%%W@ROMO.127.01T2PICOLCJW+&&W@ROMO.127.01T2ABLALCJW+&&?V@ROMO.127.01T1PIENKAN*%%?V@ROMO.127.01S3VASCKAN*%%?V@ROMO.127.01S3VAMYOKAN+&&?V@ROMO.127.01S3RILA3KAN+&&?V@ROMO.127.01S2SAPL2KAN+&&W@ROMO.127.01S2RIBESCJW+&&DX t: T  m 2 E [ ! u =  ^$u;Tp4H \!o4M?T@ROMO.132.01HMELA3jbb)$$ BT@ROMO.132.01HGEROTjbb)$$AW@ROMO.132.01HCARUDCJW)$$?T@ROMO.132.01HCAOC4jbb)$$ AT@ROMO.132.01HARFEF3jbb*%%?T@ROMO.132.01AllTRSP2jbb,''  AT@ROMO.132.01AllTRDA2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.132.01AllTEGR3jbb,''  AT@ROMO.132.01AllSIACS2jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.132.01AllSELALjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.132.01AllPOVI3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.132.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.132.01AllPOAR2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.132.01AllPHPU5jbb,'' @@Y@ROMO.132.01AllPAPU2CJW,''  AT@ROMO.132.01AllMIOB2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.132.01AllMELA3jbb,''  BT@ROMO.132.01AllGEROTjbb,'' AW@ROMO.132.01AllCARUDCJW,'' ?T@ROMO.132.01AllCAOC4jbb,''  AT@ROMO.132.01AllARFEF3jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.132.01AllARARA2jbb-(( W@ROMO.131.01S2SAGE2CJW+&&BT@ROMO.131.01HCAUTjbb(##@@T@ROMO.131.01HCAAQjbb(##BT@ROMO.131.01AllCAUTjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.131.01AllCAAQjbb+&& BW@ROMO.130.01T2PICOLCJW+&& AT@ROMO.130.01S3VASCjbb*%%@@T@ROMO.130.01S3VAMYOjbb+&&?T@ROMO.130.01S3SARAR3jbb,''@@T@ROMO.130.01S3ROWOjbb*%%@@T@ROMO.130.01S3MARE11jbb,'' AT@ROMO.130.01S3LIBO3jbb+&&AT@ROMO.130.01S2SHCAjbb*%%?T@ROMO.130.01HUNFOjbb(##?T@ROMO.130.01HPYCHjbb(##?T@ROMO.130.01HCOMA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.130.01HARCO9jbb)$$?T@ROMO.130.01HANMAjbb(## AT@ROMO.130.01AllVASCjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.130.01AllVAMYOjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.130.01AllUNFOjbb+&& AT@ROMO.130.01AllSHCAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.130.01AllSARAR3jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.130.01AllROWOjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.130.01AllPYCHjbb+&& BW@ROMO.130.01AllPICOLCJW,'' @@T@ROMO.130.01AllMARE11jbb-((  AT@ROMO.130.01AllLIBO3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.130.01AllCOMA4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.130.01AllARCO9jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.130.01AllANMAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.129.01T3ABLALjbb+&&pBT@ROMO.129.01T2PIENjbb*%%HBT@ROMO.129.01T2ABLALjbb+&&HBT@ROMO.129.01S3VASCjbb*%% AT@ROMO.129.01S3VAMYOjbb+&&?T@ROMO.129.01S3ROWOjbb*%%?T@ROMO.129.01S3LIBO3jbb+&&?W@ROMO.129.01S2RILA3CJW+&&?T@ROMO.129.01S2LOINIjbb+&&?W@ROMO.129.01S1ALINTCJW+&&@@W@ROMO.129.01NUNMO3CJW)$$@@W@ROMO.129.01NUNMO2CJW)$$AW@ROMO.129.01NUNMO1CJW)$$?W@ROMO.129.01NUNLI2CJW)$$?W@ROMO.129.01NUNLI1CJW)$$&DX w? Z o 3 E Y  q 7 Kg0Op8Y u:Sk1@@W@ROMO.135.01AllARLUCJW+&& @@T@ROMO.135.01AllANME2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllANMAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllACMIOjbb,'' @@T@ROMO.134.01T3PSMEjbb*%%@@T@ROMO.134.01T3POTR5jbb+&& BW@ROMO.134.01T2PICOLCJW+&&?T@ROMO.134.01S3VASCjbb*%%?T@ROMO.134.01S3ROWOjbb*%%?T@ROMO.134.01S3POTR5jbb+&&@@T@ROMO.134.01S3MARE11jbb,''@@T@ROMO.134.01S3JUCOM2jbb,''W@ROMO.134.01S3ARUVCJW*%%?T@ROMO.134.01S3ACGLjbb*%%?T@ROMO.134.01S2SASCjbb*%%@@T@ROMO.134.01S2RICEjbb*%%@@W@ROMO.134.01NUNMOCJW(##?T@ROMO.134.01HUNFO3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.134.01HUNFO2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.134.01HUNFO1jbb)$$?W@ROMO.134.01HSELALCJW)$$?T@ROMO.134.01HPSMOjbb(##?T@ROMO.134.01HPONE2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.134.01HPOFI3CJW)$$T@ROMO.134.01HLUAR3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.134.01HGABO2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.134.01HCOMA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.134.01HCAPA10jbb*%%AT@ROMO.134.01HCAGE2jbb)$$T@ROMO.134.01HARLUjbb(##@@T@ROMO.134.01HARCO9jbb)$$?T@ROMO.134.01HANTENjbb)$$?T@ROMO.134.01AllVASCjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.134.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?T@ROMO.134.01AllUNFO3jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.134.01AllUNFO2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.134.01AllUNFO1jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.134.01AllSELALCJW,'' ?T@ROMO.134.01AllSASCjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.134.01AllROWOjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.134.01AllRICEjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.134.01AllPSMOjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.134.01AllPSMEjbb+&& `@T@ROMO.134.01AllPOTR5jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.134.01AllPONE2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.134.01AllPOFI3CJW,''  BW@ROMO.134.01AllPICOLCJW,'' @@T@ROMO.134.01AllMARE11jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.134.01AllJUCOM2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.134.01AllGABO2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.134.01AllCOMA4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.134.01AllCAPA10jbb-(( AT@ROMO.134.01AllCAGE2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.134.01AllARCO9jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.134.01AllANTENjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.134.01AllACGLjbb+&& @@Y@ROMO.132.01S3PAPU2CJW+&&@@T@ROMO.132.01S3ARARA2jbb,''?T@ROMO.132.01HTRSP2jbb)$$ AT@ROMO.132.01HTRDA2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.132.01HTEGR3jbb)$$ AT@ROMO.132.01HSIACS2jbb*%%@@T@ROMO.132.01HSELALjbb)$$?T@ROMO.132.01HPOVI3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.132.01HPOBI6jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.132.01HPOAR2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.132.01HPHPU5jbb)$$ AT@ROMO.132.01HMIOB2jbb)$$,DPe) w ;  P  c ( x =  T  j0Mn6Us<\%}Eh0?W@ROMO.135.01HUNGRCJW(##?T@ROMO.135.01HUNFOjbb(## AT@ROMO.135.01HTHMO6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HTAOFjbb(##?W@ROMO.135.01HSELALCJW)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HPOREjbb(##@@T@ROMO.135.01HPHHAjbb(##?T@ROMO.135.01HPEGL3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HPAFE4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HOXLA3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.135.01HLUAR3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HHATRjbb(##?T@ROMO.135.01HGERANjbb)$$T@ROMO.135.01HGABO2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.135.01HGAARjbb(##?T@ROMO.135.01HFRVIG2jbb*%%?T@ROMO.135.01HFRSPjbb(##?T@ROMO.135.01HERUMU2jbb*%%@@T@ROMO.135.01HERCO4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HERCA14jbb*%%?T@ROMO.135.01HCIRSIjbb)$$? Z@ROMO.135.01HCHUMO2JML*%%?T@ROMO.135.01HCHANCjbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HCARO2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HCARH4jbb)$$ BT@ROMO.135.01HCAGE2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HBROMUjbb)$$@@W@ROMO.135.01HARLUCJW(##T@ROMO.135.01HARCO9jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.135.01HANME2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01HANMAjbb(##?T@ROMO.135.01HACMIOjbb)$$?T@ROMO.135.01AllVASCjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.135.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.135.01AllUNGRCJW+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllUNFOjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.135.01AllTHMO6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllTAOFjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.135.01AllSELALCJW,'' ?W@ROMO.135.01AllROWOCJW+&& ?W@ROMO.135.01AllPSMECJW+&& pBW@ROMO.135.01AllPOTR5CJW,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllPOREjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.135.01AllPICOLCJW,'' @@T@ROMO.135.01AllPHHAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllPEGL3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllPAFE4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllOXLA3jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.135.01AllMARE11CJW-(( @@T@ROMO.135.01AllLUAR3jbb,'' AT@ROMO.135.01AllJUCOM2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.135.01AllHATRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllGERANjbb,'' @@T@ROMO.135.01AllGAARjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllFRVIG2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.135.01AllFRSPjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllERUMU2jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.135.01AllERCO4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllERCA14jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.135.01AllCIRSIjbb,'' ? Z@ROMO.135.01AllCHUMO2JML-(( ?T@ROMO.135.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllCEVEjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.135.01AllCARO2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllCARH4jbb,''  BT@ROMO.135.01AllCAGE2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.135.01AllBROMUjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.135.01AllARUVCJW+&& !DUo5 L  ` % s 9 N  c ( w<Ri.Pm5Vw?`'?W@ROMO.136.01HSEERKCJW)$$@@W@ROMO.136.01HRHRH4CJW)$$@@W@ROMO.136.01HPOPUD3CJW*%%?T@ROMO.136.01HPOPU9jbb)$$@@ \@ROMO.136.01HPOPRCJW(##@@T@ROMO.136.01HPOBI6jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.136.01HPHAL2CJW)$$W@ROMO.136.01HPERAACJW)$$@@T@ROMO.136.01HPEGR2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HMECI3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HLUPA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HGERIjbb(##?T@ROMO.136.01HERSP4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HERPECjbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HEPHOjbb(##@@T@ROMO.136.01HCHANCjbb)$$@@T@ROMO.136.01HCAOC4jbb)$$ AW@ROMO.136.01HCALEL8CJW*%% AT@ROMO.136.01HCALAMjbb)$$?W@ROMO.136.01HCACA11CJW*%%?T@ROMO.136.01HCAAR13jbb*%%AT@ROMO.136.01HCAAQjbb(##@@T@ROMO.136.01HANCYjbb(##@@T@ROMO.136.01HACMIOjbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HACCO4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01AllVEWO2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.136.01AllVASCjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.136.01AllUNLICJW+&& ?T@ROMO.136.01AllTAOFjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.136.01AllSTLO2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllSEWOjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.136.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.136.01AllSEERKCJW,'' BT@ROMO.136.01AllSAPL2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.136.01AllRHRH4CJW,'' @@W@ROMO.136.01AllPOPUD3CJW-(( ?T@ROMO.136.01AllPOPU9jbb,'' @@ \@ROMO.136.01AllPOPRCJW+&& @@T@ROMO.136.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllPIPUjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.136.01AllPHAL2CJW,'' @@T@ROMO.136.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllMECI3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllLUPA4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllGERIjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.136.01AllERSP4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllERPECjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllEPHOjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.136.01AllCHANCjbb,'' @@T@ROMO.136.01AllCAOC4jbb,''  AW@ROMO.136.01AllCALEL8CJW-((  AT@ROMO.136.01AllCALAMjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.136.01AllCACA11CJW-(( ?T@ROMO.136.01AllCAAR13jbb-(( AT@ROMO.136.01AllCAAQjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.136.01AllANCYjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.136.01AllACMIOjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.136.01AllACCO4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.135.01T2PSMECJW*%%pBW@ROMO.135.01T2POTR5CJW+&&@@W@ROMO.135.01T2PICOLCJW+&&?T@ROMO.135.01S3VASCjbb*%%?W@ROMO.135.01S3MARE11CJW,''?W@ROMO.135.01S3ARUVCJW*%%?W@ROMO.135.01S2ROWOCJW*%%AT@ROMO.135.01S2JUCOM2jbb,''?T@ROMO.135.01S1CEVEjbb*%%?W@ROMO.135.01NUNMOCJW(##&DZ#zA Y  l 0  D Y  n 3 G b*Ij2Ss<Vm2?T@ROMO.138.01AllEPHOjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.138.01AllDECA18jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.138.01AllCAPR4jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.138.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.138.01AllCAILjbb+&&  BT@ROMO.138.01AllCAAQjbb+&& T@ROMO.137.01S3SABRjbb*%% AY@ROMO.137.01S3PAPU2CJW+&& AY@ROMO.137.01S3DROCHCJW+&&@@T@ROMO.137.01S3ARARA2jbb,''@@W@ROMO.137.01NUNLICJW(##?T@ROMO.137.01HUNFOjbb(##@@T@ROMO.137.01HTRDA2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HTEGR3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.137.01HSTLOjbb(##@@T@ROMO.137.01HSIACS2jbb*%%?T@ROMO.137.01HSELALjbb)$$?Y@ROMO.137.01HSELAGCJW)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HSAFLCjbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HPOVIjbb(##?T@ROMO.137.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HPOAR2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.137.01HPHMU3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HPEWHjbb(## AT@ROMO.137.01HMIOB2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HMELA3jbb)$$AT@ROMO.137.01HGEROTjbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HERPI6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HERCA14jbb*%%AW@ROMO.137.01HCARUDCJW)$$?T@ROMO.137.01HCAOC4jbb)$$?W@ROMO.137.01HBRASS2aml*%%@@W@ROMO.137.01AllUNLICJW+&& ?T@ROMO.137.01AllUNFOjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.137.01AllTRDA2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllTEGR3jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.137.01AllSTLOjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.137.01AllSIACS2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.137.01AllSELALjbb,'' ?Y@ROMO.137.01AllSELAGCJW,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllSAFLCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllPOVIjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.137.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllPOAR2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.137.01AllPHMU3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllPEWHjbb+&&  AY@ROMO.137.01AllPAPU2CJW,''  AT@ROMO.137.01AllMIOB2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllMELA3jbb,'' AT@ROMO.137.01AllGEROTjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllERPI6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllERCA14jbb-((  AY@ROMO.137.01AllDROCHCJW,'' AW@ROMO.137.01AllCARUDCJW,'' ?T@ROMO.137.01AllCAOC4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.137.01AllBRASS2aml-(( @@T@ROMO.137.01AllARARA2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.136.01T1PIPUjbb*%%W@ROMO.136.01T1PIENCJW*%%W@ROMO.136.01T1ABLALCJW+&&@@T@ROMO.136.01S3VASCjbb*%%BT@ROMO.136.01S2SAPL2jbb+&&?W@ROMO.136.01NUNLICJW(##?T@ROMO.136.01HVEWO2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HTAOFjbb(##?T@ROMO.136.01HSTLO2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.136.01HSEWOjbb(## AT@ROMO.136.01HSETRjbb(##DPd) x =  S  k 4 S  t <  \$|Ef,{?Th.}BY?T@ROMO.139.01AllVILA10jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.139.01AllVEWO2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.139.01AllTHMOMjbb,'' AT@ROMO.139.01AllSIPRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.139.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.139.01AllSENECCJW,''  AT@ROMO.139.01AllSECRjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.139.01AllRAALMjbb,'' @@T@ROMO.139.01AllPODI2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.139.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.139.01AllPHAL2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.139.01AllORALjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.139.01AllJUDRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.139.01AllFEMI3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.139.01AllERSI3jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.139.01AllERIGE2CJW-(( ?T@ROMO.139.01AllEPHOjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.139.01AllDRCRjbb+&& BT@ROMO.139.01AllDECA18jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.139.01AllCARH4jbb,''  AT@ROMO.139.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.139.01AllCAAR13jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.139.01AllANMAjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.139.01AllACMIOjbb,''  BT@ROMO.138.01S2SAPL2jbb+&&?W@ROMO.138.01NUNMOCJW(##?T@ROMO.138.01HVILA10jbb*%%?T@ROMO.138.01HVEWO2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HTAOFjbb(##@@T@ROMO.138.01HSETRjbb(##?T@ROMO.138.01HSEIN2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HRHRH4jbb)$$?W@ROMO.138.01HRHINICJW)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HPOTR2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HPHAL2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.138.01HPEGR2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.138.01HMECI3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HLUZULjbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HLUPA4jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.138.01HJUDRjbb(##?T@ROMO.138.01HGERANjbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HERSP4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.138.01HEPHOjbb(## AT@ROMO.138.01HDECA18jbb*%%?T@ROMO.138.01HCAPR4jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.138.01HCALEL8jbb*%%?T@ROMO.138.01HCAILjbb(## BT@ROMO.138.01HCAAQjbb(##?T@ROMO.138.01AllVILA10jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.138.01AllVEWO2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.138.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?T@ROMO.138.01AllTAOFjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.138.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.138.01AllSEIN2jbb,''  BT@ROMO.138.01AllSAPL2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllRHRH4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.138.01AllRHINICJW,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllPOTR2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllPHAL2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.138.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.138.01AllMECI3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllLUZULjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllLUPA4jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.138.01AllJUDRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.138.01AllGERANjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.138.01AllERSP4jbb,'' EXw@ ` ) I  l 4 N  c ' v;Tu<\$~G_#r8WV@ROMO.141.01HERUR2MPM)$$AV@ROMO.141.01HELQU2MPM)$$?V@ROMO.141.01HDECA18MPM*%%?V@ROMO.141.01HCALEL8MPM*%% BV@ROMO.141.01HCAILMPM(## AV@ROMO.141.01HCAAQMPM(## AV@ROMO.141.01AllUNMOMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.141.01AllSECRMPM+&& ?V@ROMO.141.01AllRHINIMPM,'' ?V@ROMO.141.01AllPEGR2MPM,'' AV@ROMO.141.01AllELQU2MPM,'' ?V@ROMO.141.01AllDECA18MPM-(( ?V@ROMO.141.01AllCALEL8MPM-((  BV@ROMO.141.01AllCAILMPM+&&  AV@ROMO.141.01AllCAAQMPM+&& ?T@ROMO.140.01HVEWO2jbb)$$W@ROMO.140.01HSIPRCJW(##?T@ROMO.140.01HSETRjbb(##?T@ROMO.140.01HSECRjbb(##@@T@ROMO.140.01HRHRH4jbb)$$W@ROMO.140.01HPOTENCJW)$$@@T@ROMO.140.01HPHAL2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.140.01HPEGR2jbb)$$W@ROMO.140.01HGEROTCJW)$$@@T@ROMO.140.01HERUR2jbb)$$ BT@ROMO.140.01HDECA18jbb*%%?T@ROMO.140.01HCANI2jbb)$$AT@ROMO.140.01HCALEL8jbb*%%@@T@ROMO.140.01HCAILjbb(##@@T@ROMO.140.01HCAAQjbb(##?T@ROMO.140.01HANPA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.140.01AllVEWO2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.140.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.140.01AllSECRjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.140.01AllRHRH4jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.140.01AllPHAL2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.140.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.140.01AllERUR2jbb,''  BT@ROMO.140.01AllDECA18jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.140.01AllCANI2jbb,'' AT@ROMO.140.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.140.01AllCAILjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.140.01AllCAAQjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.140.01AllANPA4jbb,'' T@ROMO.139.01S3SAPL2jbb+&&?T@ROMO.139.01HVILA10jbb*%%?T@ROMO.139.01HVEWO2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.139.01HTHMOMjbb)$$AT@ROMO.139.01HSIPRjbb(##?T@ROMO.139.01HSETRjbb(##?W@ROMO.139.01HSENECCJW)$$ AT@ROMO.139.01HSECRjbb(##@@T@ROMO.139.01HRAALMjbb)$$@@T@ROMO.139.01HPODI2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.139.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.139.01HPHAL2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.139.01HORALjbb(##?T@ROMO.139.01HJUDRjbb(##?T@ROMO.139.01HFEMI3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.139.01HERSI3jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.139.01HERIGE2CJW*%%?T@ROMO.139.01HEPHOjbb(##?T@ROMO.139.01HDRCRjbb(##BT@ROMO.139.01HDECA18jbb*%%?T@ROMO.139.01HCARH4jbb)$$ AT@ROMO.139.01HCALEL8jbb*%%?T@ROMO.139.01HCAAR13jbb*%%?T@ROMO.139.01HANMAjbb(##?T@ROMO.139.01HACMIOjbb)$$DY"y= P  d ) x >  S  n 6 Tu=^'H Zm2F [ ?T@ROMO.143.01AllSELALjbb,''  BT@ROMO.143.01AllSABRjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.143.01AllPOVI3jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.143.01AllPOVIjbb+&& @@T@ROMO.143.01AllPOAR2jbb,'' ?Y@ROMO.143.01AllPEGR2CJW,'' @@T@ROMO.143.01AllMIOB2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllMELA3jbb,'' AT@ROMO.143.01AllGEROTjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllERSI3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllCHANCjbb,'' @@W@ROMO.143.01AllCAREXCJW,'' ?W@ROMO.143.01AllCALA10CJW-(( @@T@ROMO.143.01AllCAHA3jbb,'' AT@ROMO.143.01AllCAEL3jbb,'' @@T@ROMO.143.01AllCAAT8jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllARFEF3jbb-((  AT@ROMO.143.01AllARARA2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.143.01AllAQCA2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllANPA4jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.142.01NUNMOCJW(##?T@ROMO.142.01HVEWO2jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.142.01HTRLAA2jbb*%%AT@ROMO.142.01HSIPRjbb(##?T@ROMO.142.01HSETRjbb(##?T@ROMO.142.01HPOSU5jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HPOSEjbb(##AT@ROMO.142.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HPHAL2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HPAWE4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HPACKEjbb)$$@@T@ROMO.142.01HJUDRjbb(##?T@ROMO.142.01HHEMO3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HERPECjbb)$$ AT@ROMO.142.01HDECA18jbb*%%@@T@ROMO.142.01HCANI2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HCALEL8jbb*%%@@T@ROMO.142.01HCACA4jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HARCO9jbb)$$?T@ROMO.142.01HANNAZ2jbb*%%?T@ROMO.142.01HAGHUjbb(##?T@ROMO.142.01AllVEWO2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.142.01AllUNMOCJW+&& @@T@ROMO.142.01AllTRLAA2jbb-(( AT@ROMO.142.01AllSIPRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.142.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.142.01AllPOSU5jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllPOSEjbb+&& AT@ROMO.142.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllPHAL2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllPAWE4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllPACKEjbb,'' @@T@ROMO.142.01AllJUDRjbb+&& ?T@ROMO.142.01AllHEMO3jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllERPECjbb,''  AT@ROMO.142.01AllDECA18jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.142.01AllCANI2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( @@T@ROMO.142.01AllCACA4jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllARCO9jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.142.01AllANNAZ2jbb-(( ?T@ROMO.142.01AllAGHUjbb+&&  AV@ROMO.141.01NUNMOMPM(##V@ROMO.141.01HVEWO2MPM)$$V@ROMO.141.01HSETRMPM(##?V@ROMO.141.01HSECRMPM(##?V@ROMO.141.01HRHINIMPM)$$?V@ROMO.141.01HPEGR2MPM)$$ EQl3 R  r :  [ # } E d + |AUh-|A\$|D c+K AW@ROMO.145.01AllACMIOjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.144.01NUNMOCJW(##?U@ROMO.144.01HTRSP2jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.144.01HPOSU5jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.144.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?U@ROMO.144.01HPOAR2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.144.01HPHAL2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.144.01HPEGR2jbb)$$AU@ROMO.144.01HGEROTjbb)$$@@U@ROMO.144.01HFEMI3jbb)$$?U@ROMO.144.01HERSI3jbb)$$HBU@ROMO.144.01HDECA18jbb*%%?U@ROMO.144.01HCAOC4jbb)$$?U@ROMO.144.01HCALEL8jbb*%%?U@ROMO.144.01HCAAT8jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.144.01HCAAQjbb(##@@U@ROMO.144.01HCAAL6jbb)$$ AU@ROMO.144.01HARSCjbb(##?U@ROMO.144.01HARFEF3jbb*%%?W@ROMO.144.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?U@ROMO.144.01AllTRSP2jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.144.01AllPOSU5jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.144.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.144.01AllPOAR2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.144.01AllPHAL2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.144.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' AU@ROMO.144.01AllGEROTjbb,'' @@U@ROMO.144.01AllFEMI3jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.144.01AllERSI3jbb,'' HBU@ROMO.144.01AllDECA18jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.144.01AllCAOC4jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.144.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.144.01AllCAAT8jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.144.01AllCAAQjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.144.01AllCAAL6jbb,''  AU@ROMO.144.01AllARSCjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.144.01AllARFEF3jbb-(( T@ROMO.143.01T2PIENjbb*%% BT@ROMO.143.01S3SABRjbb*%% AT@ROMO.143.01S3ARARA2jbb,''@@W@ROMO.143.01NUNMOCJW(##T@ROMO.143.01HUNFOjbb(##@@T@ROMO.143.01HTRSP2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HTEACCjbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HSTCAjbb(## AT@ROMO.143.01HSOMUjbb(##?T@ROMO.143.01HSELALjbb)$$ AT@ROMO.143.01HPOVI3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.143.01HPOVIjbb(##@@T@ROMO.143.01HPOAR2jbb)$$?Y@ROMO.143.01HPEGR2CJW)$$@@T@ROMO.143.01HMIOB2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HMELA3jbb)$$AT@ROMO.143.01HGEROTjbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HERSI3jbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HCHANCjbb)$$@@W@ROMO.143.01HCAREXCJW)$$?W@ROMO.143.01HCALA10CJW*%%@@T@ROMO.143.01HCAHA3jbb)$$AT@ROMO.143.01HCAEL3jbb)$$@@T@ROMO.143.01HCAAT8jbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HARFEF3jbb*%%?T@ROMO.143.01HAQCA2jbb)$$?T@ROMO.143.01HANPA4jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.143.01AllUNMOCJW+&& @@T@ROMO.143.01AllTRSP2jbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllTEACCjbb,'' ?T@ROMO.143.01AllSTCAjbb+&&  AT@ROMO.143.01AllSOMUjbb+&& DNc( w <  O  b ( x =  W  w?_'Ff/Pi.~CW?U@ROMO.146.01AllHEMA80jbb-(( @@U@ROMO.146.01AllERPECjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllEPAN4jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllDEBA2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllCANI2jbb,''  AU@ROMO.146.01AllCAHA6jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.146.01AllCACO6jbb,''  AU@ROMO.146.01AllCACA4jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.146.01AllCAAQjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.146.01AllBRCI2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllARLA8jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllANAMjbb+&& BW@ROMO.145.01S3VACA13jbb,''?W@ROMO.145.01S2SARAR3jbb,''?W@ROMO.145.01HUNFOjbb(##?W@ROMO.145.01HTRSP2jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.145.01HTRDA2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HTAOFCjbb)$$@@W@ROMO.145.01HSOMUjbb(##@@W@ROMO.145.01HSIPRjbb(##@@W@ROMO.145.01HSELALjbb)$$@@Y@ROMO.145.01HSELAGCJW)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HPOVI jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HPOSU5jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HPOCUE2jbb*%%?W@ROMO.145.01HPOAR2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HPEGR2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HPEGL3jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HMELA3jbb)$$ AW@ROMO.145.01HGEROTjbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HERSI3jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HCISC3jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HCARH4jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HCAFO3jbb)$$ AW@ROMO.145.01HCAFIjbb(##?W@ROMO.145.01HCAAT8jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HARFEF3jbb*%%?W@ROMO.145.01HANRO2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.145.01HANPA4jbb)$$ AW@ROMO.145.01HACMIOjbb)$$BW@ROMO.145.01AllVACA13jbb-(( ?W@ROMO.145.01AllUNFOjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.145.01AllTRSP2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.145.01AllTRDA2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllTAOFCjbb,'' @@W@ROMO.145.01AllSOMUjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.145.01AllSIPRjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.145.01AllSELALjbb,'' @@Y@ROMO.145.01AllSELAGCJW,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllSARAR3jbb-(( ?W@ROMO.145.01AllPOVI jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllPOSU5jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllPOCUE2jbb-(( ?W@ROMO.145.01AllPOAR2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllPEGL3jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllMELA3jbb,''  AW@ROMO.145.01AllGEROTjbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllERSI3jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllCISC3jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllCARH4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllCAFO3jbb,''  AW@ROMO.145.01AllCAFIjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.145.01AllCAAT8jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllARFEF3jbb-(( ?W@ROMO.145.01AllANRO2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.145.01AllANPA4jbb,'' EOd( w =  \ $ } E e - L  m4Rj/D Yn6W x@  AW@ROMO.147.01NUNMO2CJW)$$HBW@ROMO.147.01NUNMO1CJW)$$?U@ROMO.147.01HSETRjbb(## BU@ROMO.147.01HSAOD2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.147.01HRHRH4CJW)$$?U@ROMO.147.01HRHINIjbb)$$@@U@ROMO.147.01HPEGR2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.147.01HEPSAjbb(##@@U@ROMO.147.01HEPHOjbb(## BU@ROMO.147.01HCALEL8jbb*%%?U@ROMO.147.01HCACA4jbb)$$BU@ROMO.147.01HCAAQjbb(##?U@ROMO.147.01HARLA8jbb)$$ AW@ROMO.147.01AllUNMO2CJW,'' HBW@ROMO.147.01AllUNMO1CJW,'' ?U@ROMO.147.01AllSETRjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.147.01AllSAPL2jbb,''  BU@ROMO.147.01AllSAOD2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.147.01AllRHRH4CJW,'' ?U@ROMO.147.01AllRHINIjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.147.01AllPIENjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.147.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.147.01AllEPSAjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.147.01AllEPHOjbb+&&  BU@ROMO.147.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.147.01AllCACA4jbb,'' BU@ROMO.147.01AllCAAQjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.147.01AllARLA8jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01S3VASCjbb*%%@@U@ROMO.146.01S3SAPL2jbb+&&AU@ROMO.146.01S2SAPL2jbb+&&?U@ROMO.146.01HVEWO2jbb)$$ AU@ROMO.146.01HSETRjbb(##@@U@ROMO.146.01HPOPUD3jbb*%%?U@ROMO.146.01HPOCUE2jbb*%%?U@ROMO.146.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HPHAL2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HPEVI3jbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HMIPEjbb(##@@U@ROMO.146.01HMECI3jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.146.01HLUPA4jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.146.01HJUNCUjbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HHEMA80jbb*%%@@U@ROMO.146.01HERPECjbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HEPAN4jbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HDEBA2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HCHANCjbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HCANI2jbb)$$ AU@ROMO.146.01HCAHA6jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.146.01HCACO6jbb)$$ AU@ROMO.146.01HCACA4jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.146.01HCAAQjbb(##@@U@ROMO.146.01HBRCI2jbb)$$U@ROMO.146.01HBLTRjbb(##?U@ROMO.146.01HARLA8jbb)$$?U@ROMO.146.01HANAMjbb(##?U@ROMO.146.01AllVEWO2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllVASCjbb+&&  AU@ROMO.146.01AllSETRjbb+&& BU@ROMO.146.01AllSAPL2jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.146.01AllPOPUD3jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.146.01AllPOCUE2jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.146.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllPHAL2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllPEVI3jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.146.01AllMIPEjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.146.01AllMECI3jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.146.01AllLUPA4jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.146.01AllJUNCUjbb,'' DQe* y =  X x @  ] # p 5 H \"q5Nm4Tt=Y?W@ROMO.152.01AllCHANCjbb,'' BW@ROMO.152.01AllCAUTjbb+&&  AU@ROMO.150.01S3SANI8jbb+&&AY@ROMO.150.01S3DROCHCJW+&&?U@ROMO.150.01S3ARARA2jbb,''?W@ROMO.150.01NUNMOCJW(##?U@ROMO.150.01HTRPA5jbb)$$?U@ROMO.150.01HTOPYjbb(##?U@ROMO.150.01HSIACS2jbb*%%?U@ROMO.150.01HSELALjbb)$$ AU@ROMO.150.01HPOVI3jbb)$$?U@ROMO.150.01HPOVIjbb(##?U@ROMO.150.01HPEGR2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.150.01HMIOB2jbb)$$AU@ROMO.150.01HGEROTjbb)$$@@U@ROMO.150.01HGEAL2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.150.01HCASC12jbb*%%AW@ROMO.150.01HCARUDCJW)$$?U@ROMO.150.01HCAOC4jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.150.01HCAAL6jbb)$$?U@ROMO.150.01HARFEF3jbb*%%?U@ROMO.150.01HANME2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.150.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?U@ROMO.150.01AllTRPA5jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.150.01AllTOPYjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.150.01AllSIACS2jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.150.01AllSELALjbb,''  AU@ROMO.150.01AllSANI8jbb,''  AU@ROMO.150.01AllPOVI3jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.150.01AllPOVIjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.150.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.150.01AllMIOB2jbb,'' AU@ROMO.150.01AllGEROTjbb,'' @@U@ROMO.150.01AllGEAL2jbb,'' AY@ROMO.150.01AllDROCHCJW,'' ?U@ROMO.150.01AllCASC12jbb-(( AW@ROMO.150.01AllCARUDCJW,'' ?U@ROMO.150.01AllCAOC4jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.150.01AllCAAL6jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.150.01AllARFEF3jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.150.01AllARARA2jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.150.01AllANME2jbb,'' @@Y@ROMO.149.01S3PAPU2CJW+&&?U@ROMO.149.01S3ARARA2jbb,''@@U@ROMO.149.01HTRIFOjbb)$$?U@ROMO.149.01HTOPYjbb(## AU@ROMO.149.01HSIACS2jbb*%%@@U@ROMO.149.01HPOBI6jbb)$$?U@ROMO.149.01HPOAR2jbb)$$ AU@ROMO.149.01HMIOB2jbb)$$HBU@ROMO.149.01HGEROTjbb)$$?U@ROMO.149.01HGEAL2jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.149.01HCARUDCJW)$$?U@ROMO.149.01HCAOC4jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.149.01AllTRIFOjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.149.01AllTOPYjbb+&&  AU@ROMO.149.01AllSIACS2jbb-(( @@U@ROMO.149.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.149.01AllPOAR2jbb,'' @@Y@ROMO.149.01AllPAPU2CJW,''  AU@ROMO.149.01AllMIOB2jbb,'' HBU@ROMO.149.01AllGEROTjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.149.01AllGEAL2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.149.01AllCARUDCJW,'' ?U@ROMO.149.01AllCAOC4jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.149.01AllARARA2jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.147.01T1PIENjbb*%%?U@ROMO.147.01S2SAPL2jbb+&&&DMc, J  k 4 K  a & x <  Qe*zB d-Nn6Qi0?U@ROMO.153.01T2PICOLjbb+&&AU@ROMO.153.01T2ABLALjbb+&&@@U@ROMO.153.01S3VASCjbb*%%@@U@ROMO.153.01S3VAMYOjbb+&&?U@ROMO.153.01S3ABLALjbb+&&?W@ROMO.153.01S2RUIDS2CJW,''@@U@ROMO.153.01S2RILAjbb*%%?U@ROMO.153.01S2PIENjbb*%%?U@ROMO.153.01S2LOINIjbb+&&@@U@ROMO.153.01S2ABLALjbb+&&AW@ROMO.153.01NUNMO9CJW)$$ AW@ROMO.153.01NUNMO8CJW)$$AW@ROMO.153.01NUNMO7CJW)$$?W@ROMO.153.01NUNMO6CJW)$$?W@ROMO.153.01NUNMO5CJW)$$?W@ROMO.153.01NUNMO4CJW)$$ AW@ROMO.153.01NUNMO3CJW)$$ AW@ROMO.153.01NUNMO2CJW)$$@@W@ROMO.153.01NUNMO1CJW)$$@@W@ROMO.153.01NUNLICJW(##?U@ROMO.153.01HPYCHjbb(##@@U@ROMO.153.01HORSEjbb(##?U@ROMO.153.01HLUPA4jbb)$$?U@ROMO.153.01HJUDRjbb(##?U@ROMO.153.01HCHANCjbb)$$?U@ROMO.153.01HARCO9jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.153.01AllVASCjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.153.01AllVAMYOjbb,'' AW@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO9CJW,''  AW@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO8CJW,'' AW@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO7CJW,'' ?W@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO6CJW,'' ?W@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO5CJW,'' ?W@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO4CJW,''  AW@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO3CJW,''  AW@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO2CJW,'' @@W@ROMO.153.01AllUNMO1CJW,'' @@W@ROMO.153.01AllUNLICJW+&& ?W@ROMO.153.01AllRUIDS2CJW-(( @@U@ROMO.153.01AllRILAjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.153.01AllPYCHjbb+&& JBU@ROMO.153.01AllPIENjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.153.01AllPICOLjbb,'' @@U@ROMO.153.01AllORSEjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.153.01AllLUPA4jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.153.01AllLOINIjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.153.01AllJUDRjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.153.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ?U@ROMO.153.01AllARCO9jbb,'' AU@ROMO.153.01AllABLALjbb,'' W@ROMO.152.01HTRIFOCJW)$$?W@ROMO.152.01HTAOFjbb(##?W@ROMO.152.01HSTLO2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.152.01HRUCRjbb(##?W@ROMO.152.01HRORIPCJW)$$W@ROMO.152.01HPOLEMCJW)$$?W@ROMO.152.01HGEMA4jbb)$$?W@ROMO.152.01HGATRS2jbb*%%?W@ROMO.152.01HDECA18jbb*%%?W@ROMO.152.01HCHANCjbb)$$BW@ROMO.152.01HCAUTjbb(##?W@ROMO.152.01AllTAOFjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.152.01AllSTLO2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.152.01AllRUCRjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.152.01AllRORIPCJW,'' ?W@ROMO.152.01AllGEMA4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.152.01AllGATRS2jbb-(( ?W@ROMO.152.01AllDECA18jbb-(( $DQe* { @  W  k 1 N  n 7 Y"zC b)|ASh-~D d,@@ W@ROMO.155.01HFRVIG2jbb*%%? W@ROMO.155.01HDECA18jbb*%%@@ W@ROMO.155.01HCHANCjbb)$$? W@ROMO.155.01HCAOC4jbb)$$@@ W@ROMO.155.01HCALEL8jbb*%%? W@ROMO.155.01HCACA4jbb)$$B W@ROMO.155.01HCAAQjbb(## A W@ROMO.155.01AllUNMOjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.155.01AllUNFOjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.155.01AllSAWOjbb+&& A W@ROMO.155.01AllSAPL2jbb,'' @@ W@ROMO.155.01AllRHRH4jbb,'' ? W@ROMO.155.01AllPYASAjbb,'' ? W@ROMO.155.01AllPOFOjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.155.01AllGERIjbb+&& @@ W@ROMO.155.01AllFRVIG2jbb-(( ? W@ROMO.155.01AllDECA18jbb-(( @@ W@ROMO.155.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ? W@ROMO.155.01AllCAOC4jbb,'' @@ W@ROMO.155.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( ? W@ROMO.155.01AllCACA4jbb,'' B W@ROMO.155.01AllCAAQjbb+&&  B W@ROMO.155.01AllBENAjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.154.01T1PIENjbb*%%W@ROMO.154.01S3VASCCJW*%%AW@ROMO.154.01S3SAPL2jbb+&&AW@ROMO.154.01NUNMOjbb(##?W@ROMO.154.01HVIOLAjbb)$$?W@ROMO.154.01HTRWO3jbb)$$W@ROMO.154.01HSETRCJW(## AW@ROMO.154.01HSAOD2jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.154.01HRHRH4jbb)$$ AW@ROMO.154.01HPEGR2jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.154.01HOXFEjbb(##?W@ROMO.154.01HOSDEjbb(##?W@ROMO.154.01HLUPA4jbb)$$?W@ROMO.154.01HLITE2jbb)$$?W@ROMO.154.01HEQARjbb(##?W@ROMO.154.01HEPHOjbb(## AW@ROMO.154.01HELQU2jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.154.01HCAMI7jbb)$$AW@ROMO.154.01HCALEL8jbb*%%@@W@ROMO.154.01HCAILjbb(##@@W@ROMO.154.01HCACA4jbb)$$@@W@ROMO.154.01HCACA11jbb*%%pBW@ROMO.154.01HCAAQjbb(##?W@ROMO.154.01AllVIOLAjbb,'' AW@ROMO.154.01AllUNMOjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.154.01AllTRWO3jbb,'' AW@ROMO.154.01AllSAPL2jbb,''  AW@ROMO.154.01AllSAOD2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.154.01AllRHRH4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.154.01AllPIENjbb+&&  AW@ROMO.154.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.154.01AllOXFEjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.154.01AllOSDEjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.154.01AllLUPA4jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.154.01AllLITE2jbb,'' ?W@ROMO.154.01AllEQARjbb+&& ?W@ROMO.154.01AllEPHOjbb+&&  AW@ROMO.154.01AllELQU2jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.154.01AllCAMI7jbb,'' AW@ROMO.154.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( @@W@ROMO.154.01AllCAILjbb+&& @@W@ROMO.154.01AllCACA4jbb,'' @@W@ROMO.154.01AllCACA11jbb-(( pBW@ROMO.154.01AllCAAQjbb+&& HBU@ROMO.153.01T2PIENjbb*%%DZ"{A Z o 3 G \ $ } E  e-Nk2G Ym2G ^$? W@ROMO.157.01HANCYjbb(##@@ W@ROMO.157.01HACMIOjbb)$$? W@ROMO.157.01AllUNFOjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.157.01AllTRRE3jbb,''  A W@ROMO.157.01AllTRHYjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.157.01AllTHFEjbb+&& @@ W@ROMO.157.01AllTAOFjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.157.01AllSOSIS3jbb-(( @@ W@ROMO.157.01AllROWOjbb+&& ? W@ROMO.157.01AllPSSP6jbb,'' @@ W@ROMO.157.01AllPOPRjbb+&& @@ W@ROMO.157.01AllPOHI6jbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllPHPR3jbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllPACKEjbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllLITE2jbb,'' @@ W@ROMO.157.01AllGABO2jbb,''  A W@ROMO.157.01AllFRVIG2jbb-(( ? W@ROMO.157.01AllERSI3jbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllDECA18jbb-((  B W@ROMO.157.01AllDAFL3jbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllCITICjbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllCARO2jbb,'' ? W@ROMO.157.01AllANCYjbb+&& @@ W@ROMO.157.01AllACMIOjbb,'' U@ROMO.156.01T2PIENjbb*%%`Y@ROMO.156.01T2PICOLCJW+&&U@ROMO.156.01T2ABLALjbb+&& AW@ROMO.156.01NUNMOCJW(##?U@ROMO.156.01HVEWO2jbb)$$?U@ROMO.156.01HTRWO3jbb)$$?U@ROMO.156.01HRHRH4jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.156.01HPEGR2jbb)$$U@ROMO.156.01HJUDRjbb(##pBU@ROMO.156.01HELQU2jbb)$$@@U@ROMO.156.01HDECA18jbb*%%?U@ROMO.156.01HCAUTjbb(##?U@ROMO.156.01HCALEL8jbb*%%?U@ROMO.156.01HCAILjbb(##?U@ROMO.156.01HCADU6jbb)$$?U@ROMO.156.01HCACA11jbb*%%@@U@ROMO.156.01HCAAQjbb(##@@U@ROMO.156.01HANUMjbb(##@@U@ROMO.156.01HAGSC5jbb)$$?U@ROMO.156.01AllVEWO2jbb,''  AW@ROMO.156.01AllUNMOCJW+&& ?U@ROMO.156.01AllTRWO3jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.156.01AllRHRH4jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.156.01AllPEGR2jbb,'' pBU@ROMO.156.01AllELQU2jbb,'' @@U@ROMO.156.01AllDECA18jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.156.01AllCAUTjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.156.01AllCALEL8jbb-(( ?U@ROMO.156.01AllCAILjbb+&& ?U@ROMO.156.01AllCADU6jbb,'' ?U@ROMO.156.01AllCACA11jbb-(( @@U@ROMO.156.01AllCAAQjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.156.01AllANUMjbb+&& @@U@ROMO.156.01AllAGSC5jbb,''  W@ROMO.155.01T2PIENjbb*%%? W@ROMO.155.01S2SAWOjbb*%%A W@ROMO.155.01S2SAPL2jbb+&& B W@ROMO.155.01S2BENAjbb*%% A W@ROMO.155.01NUNMOjbb(##? W@ROMO.155.01HUNFOjbb(##@@ W@ROMO.155.01HRHRH4jbb)$$? W@ROMO.155.01HPYASAjbb)$$? W@ROMO.155.01HPOFOjbb(##? W@ROMO.155.01HGERIjbb(##EWv> _ ( J  h . ~ C  W  l1E Yn4St;\$|E ? U@ROMO.158.01HTAOFCjbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HSYSPSjbb)$$@@W@ROMO.158.01HSOSIS3CJW*%%? U@ROMO.158.01HPSMOjbb(##? U@ROMO.158.01HPOLEMjbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HPODI2jbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HPOBI6jbb)$$@@ U@ROMO.158.01HPEPRPjbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HGEROTjbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HGEPAjbb(##? U@ROMO.158.01HFRVIG2jbb*%%A U@ROMO.158.01HFESAjbb(##? U@ROMO.158.01HDECA18jbb*%%A U@ROMO.158.01HDAINjbb(##? U@ROMO.158.01HCHANCjbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HCARO2jbb)$$@@ U@ROMO.158.01HCAGE2jbb)$$@@ U@ROMO.158.01HANPA4jbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01HAGIDjbb(##@@ U@ROMO.158.01HACMIOjbb)$$? U@ROMO.158.01AllVIADjbb+&& ? U@ROMO.158.01AllVAEDjbb+&&  B U@ROMO.158.01AllVACA13jbb-(( AW@ROMO.158.01AllUNMOCJW+&& @@W@ROMO.158.01AllUNLICJW+&& ? U@ROMO.158.01AllTRWO3jbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllTAOFCjbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllSYSPSjbb,'' @@W@ROMO.158.01AllSOSIS3CJW-(( ? U@ROMO.158.01AllPSMOjbb+&& ? U@ROMO.158.01AllPOLEMjbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllPODI2jbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllPOBI6jbb,'' A U@ROMO.158.01AllPICOLjbb,'' @@ U@ROMO.158.01AllPEPRPjbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllGEROTjbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllGEPAjbb+&& ? U@ROMO.158.01AllFRVIG2jbb-(( A U@ROMO.158.01AllFESAjbb+&& ? U@ROMO.158.01AllDECA18jbb-(( A U@ROMO.158.01AllDAINjbb+&& ? U@ROMO.158.01AllCHANCjbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllCARO2jbb,'' @@ U@ROMO.158.01AllCAGE2jbb,'' @@ U@ROMO.158.01AllANPA4jbb,'' ? U@ROMO.158.01AllAGIDjbb+&& @@ U@ROMO.158.01AllACMIOjbb,'' W@ROMO.157.01T2PICOLCJW+&&@@ W@ROMO.157.01S3ROWOjbb*%% B W@ROMO.157.01S2DAFL3jbb+&&? W@ROMO.157.01HUNFOjbb(##? W@ROMO.157.01HTRRE3jbb)$$ A W@ROMO.157.01HTRHYjbb(##? W@ROMO.157.01HTHFEjbb(##@@ W@ROMO.157.01HTAOFjbb(##? W@ROMO.157.01HSOSIS3jbb*%% W@ROMO.157.01HSOMUjbb(##? W@ROMO.157.01HPSSP6jbb)$$@@ W@ROMO.157.01HPOPRjbb(##@@ W@ROMO.157.01HPOHI6jbb)$$? W@ROMO.157.01HPHPR3jbb)$$? W@ROMO.157.01HPACKEjbb)$$? W@ROMO.157.01HLITE2jbb)$$@@ W@ROMO.157.01HGABO2jbb)$$ A W@ROMO.157.01HFRVIG2jbb*%%