Wetland flora of the Grand Calumet River in Northwest Indiana: potential impacts of sediment removal and recommendations for restoration.ABSTRACT Northwestern Indiana Indiana, state, United States Indiana, midwestern state in the N central United States. It is bordered by Lake Michigan and the state of Michigan (N), Ohio (E), Kentucky, across the Ohio R. (S), and Illinois (W). supports unusually diverse floras. However, rapid industrialization industrialization Process of converting to a socioeconomic order in which industry is dominant. The changes that took place in Britain during the Industrial Revolution of the late 18th and 19th century led the way for the early industrializing nations of western Europe and and urbanization since the late 19th Century have changed much of the natural character of the wetlands along Grand Calumet Calumet, region, United States Calumet (kăl`y mĕt'), industrialized region of NW Ind. and NE Ill., along the south shore of Lake Michigan. River. Of more than 1400 species that occurred historically in
the northwestern Indiana, 19 species were identified as extirpated
species; and only 653 species, including 1 extirpated, 17 endangered en·dan·ger tr.v. en·dan·gered, en·dan·ger·ing, en·dan·gers 1. To expose to harm or danger; imperil. 2. To threaten with extinction. , 14 threatened, and 18 rare species were documented during the recent surveys in the Grand Calumet River wetlands. Over 97% the wetlands along the Grand Calumet River were disturbed by fragmentation (1) Storing data in non-contiguous areas on disk. As files are updated, new data are stored in available free space, which may not be contiguous. Fragmented files cause extra head movement, slowing disk accesses. A defragger program is used to rewrite and reorder all the files. , infestation infestation /in·fes·ta·tion/ (-fes-ta´shun) parasitic attack or subsistence on the skin and/or its appendages, as by insects, mites, or ticks; sometimes used to denote parasitic invasion of the organs and tissues, as by helminths. by alien species (120 of 653 species were alien), and anthropogenic an·thro·po·gen·ic adj. 1. Of or relating to anthropogenesis. 2. Caused by humans: anthropogenic degradation of the environment. disruption disruption /dis·rup·tion/ (dis-rup´shun) a morphologic defect resulting from the extrinsic breakdown of, or interference with, a developmental process. of ecosystem processes (e.g., fire suppression suppression /sup·pres·sion/ (su-presh´un) 1. the act of holding back or checking. 2. sudden stoppage of a secretion, excretion, or normal discharge. 3. , draining, filling, and sedimentation sedimentation In geology, the process of deposition of a solid material from a state of suspension or solution in a fluid (usually air or water). Broadly defined it also includes deposits from glacial ice and materials collected under the effect of gravity alone, as in talus ). Among the wetlands along the Grand Calumet River, Roxanna Marsh, DuPont Tract, Clark & Pine East Nature Preserve, and Miller Woods were identified as high quality habitats with special needs of conservation. The proposed sed iment dredging dredging, process of excavating materials underwater. It is used to deepen waterways, harbors, and docks and for mining alluvial mineral deposits, including tin, gold, and diamonds. may cause direct physical damage to wetland floras, shoreline erosion along the stream banks, and "probable" drainage drainage, in agriculture drainage, in agriculture, the removal of excess water from the soil, either by a system of surface ditches, or by underground conduits if required by soil conditions and land contour. by deepening deep·en tr. & intr.v. deep·ened, deep·en·ing, deep·ens To make or become deep or deeper. Noun 1. deepening - a process of becoming deeper and more profound the riverbed. Restoration of ecosystem structure and function is needed to minimize such negative impacts that would potentially be incurred by the proposed sediment sediment, mineral or organic particles that are deposited by the action of wind, water, or glacial ice. These sediments can eventually form sedimentary rocks (see rock). dredging. Keywords: Wetland, flora, dredging, conservation, restoration ********** With its 14,000-year geologic ge·ol·o·gy n. pl. ge·ol·o·gies 1. The scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. 2. The structure of a specific region of the earth's crust. 3. A book on geology. history, northwestern Indiana natural areas support unusually diverse biological communities (Reshkin 1990). The diverse flora on the dune-and-swale complex on the southern shore of Lake Michigan Michigan (mĭsh`ĭgən), upper midwestern state of the United States. It consists of two peninsulas thrusting into the Great Lakes and has borders with Ohio and Indiana (S), Wisconsin (W), and the Canadian province of Ontario (N,E). has been noted by Cowles' (1899) bench-mark study, followed by Fuller (1935), Olson (1958), and Wilhelm (1990). Many factors caused drastic changes in species of the plant communities along the Grand Calumet River. The geomorphology geomorphology, study of the origin and evolution of the earth's landforms, both on the continents and within the ocean basins. It is concerned with the internal geologic processes of the earth's crust, such as tectonic activity and volcanism that constructs new of this river system has been altered significantly by human activities. The rivers have become straighter and narrower as a result of channelization chan·nel·ize tr.v. chan·nel·ized, chan·nel·iz·ing, chan·nel·iz·es 1. To make, form, or cut channels in. 2. To direct through a channel. . In addition, drainage and filling, along with industrial pollution of marshes and ponds adjacent to the river, altered local hydrology hydrology, study of water and its properties, including its distribution and movement in and through the land areas of the earth. The hydrologic cycle consists of the passage of water from the oceans into the atmosphere by evaporation and transpiration (or (Hiebert et al. 1986; Wilcox et al. 1986; Bowles 1990). This chapter discusses (1) pre-settlement and present-day wetland plant communities, (2) potential impacts of the proposed dredging project on wetland vegetation vegetation /veg·e·ta·tion/ (vej?e-ta´shun) any plantlike fungoid neoplasm or growth; a luxuriant fungus-like growth of pathologic tissue. in the Grand Calumet River basin, and (3) restoration potenti als of native wetland flora in conjunction with sediment removal. NATIVE FLORA OF PRE-SETTLEMENT TIMES Extirpated species.--Peattie (1930), in his publication Flora of the Indiana Dunes Indiana Dunes State park and national lakeshore, southern shore of Lake Michigan, northern Indiana, U.S. The state park (founded 1925) comprises 2,182 acres (883 hectares) of shoreline, marshland, dunes, and forests. , estimated that 1400 plant species inhabited in·hab·it·ed adj. Having inhabitants; lived in: a sparsely inhabited plain. Adj. 1. inhabited - having inhabitants; lived in; "the inhabited regions of the earth" the Indiana Dunes area. Nineteen of these species have not been seen in Indiana since Peattie's sightings
Sightings was a paranormal-themed television program that was first broadcast as an hour special entitled "UFO Report: Sightings" in October 1991. , and they have now been classified as extirpated species (species that had not been seen in Indiana for 50 years) by Aldrich et al. (1986). They are Betula populifolia (gray birch gray birch see bridelia exaltata. ), Carex scabrata, Corallorrhiza trifida Corallorrhiza trifida commonly known as Early Coralroot or Yellow coralroot is an orchid, which is native of North America and Europe. External links
adj. clam·mi·er, clam·mi·est 1. Disagreeably moist, sticky, and cold to the touch: a clammy handshake. 2. Damp and unpleasant: clammy weather. false foxglove foxglove: see figwort. foxglove Any of 20–30 species of herbaceous plants of the genus Digitalis, in the snapdragon family, especially D. purpurea, the common, or purple, foxglove. ), Hemicarpa drummondii, Hippuris vulgaris vulgaris /vul·ga·ris/ (vul-ga´ris) [L.] ordinary; common. vul·gar·is adj. Being of the usual type; common. vulgaris [L.] ordinary, common. (mare's tail Noun 1. mare's tail - a long narrow flowing cirrus cloud cirrus cloud, cirrus - a wispy white cloud (usually of fine ice crystals) at a high altitude (4 to 8 miles) ), Lechea stricta (bush pinweed pin·weed n. Any of various North American perennial plants of the genus Lechea, having narrow leaves and numerous small flowers. ), Lemna perpusilla (least duckweed duckweed, any plant of the genus Lemna and sometimes of related genera. Duckweeds are tiny floating or submerged aquatic plants with reduced or obsolete roots. They flower only rarely, and their flowers are small and inconspicuous. ), Linnaea borealis (twin flower (Bot.) a delicate evergreen plant (Linnæa borealis) of northern climates, which has pretty, fragrant, pendulous flowers borne in pairs on a slender stalk. See also: Twin ), Lonicera canadensis (American fly honeysuckle honeysuckle, common name for some members of the Caprifoliaceae, a family comprised mostly of vines and shrubs of the Northern Hemisphere, especially abundant in E Asia and E North America. ), Oryzopsis pungens (short-horned rice grass), Panicum Panicum a genus of grasses in the family Poaceae. May contain sufficient nitrate or oxalate to cause poisoning with these substances. They are highly productive and popular annual and perennial grasses and cereal crops but many of them cause hepatogenous photosensitization lucidum (bog panic grass), Psilocarya nitens (bald bald adj. Lacking hair on the head. bald 1. loss of hair, see alopecia. 2. in cattle and horses used to describe an animal with a white face. Called also baldy. rush), Pyrola secunda (one-sided shinleaf), Scleria reticularis (netted nut rush (Bot.) a genus of cyperaceous plants (Scleria) having a hard bony achene. Several species are found in the United States and many more in tropical regions. Any plant of the genus Scleria, rushlike plants with hard nutlike fruits ), Shepherdia canadensis The Canada Buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis), also known as Russet Buffaloberry, Soopolallie, Soapberry or Foamberry, is one of a small number of shrubs of the genus Shepherdia bearing edible red berries. (russet rus·set n. 1. A moderate to strong brown. 2. A coarse reddish-brown to brown homespun cloth. 3. A winter apple with a rough reddish-brown skin. 4. A russet Burbank. adj. buffaloberry), Trillium cernuum Trillium cernuum (Nodding Trillium) is a species of Trillium native to northeastern North America, from Newfoundland west to southern Saskatchewan, and south to northern Virginia and Iowa. macranthum (nodding nod v. nod·ded, nod·ding, nods v.intr. 1. To lower and raise the head quickly, as in agreement or acknowledgment. 2. To let the head fall forward when sleepy. 3. trillium trillium or wake-robin (trĭl`ēəm), any plant of the large genus Trillium, attractive spring wildflowers of the family Liliaceae (lily family), native to North America and E Asia. ), and Utricularia resu pinata (small purple bladderwort bladderwort (blăd`ərwûrt', –wôrt'), any plant of the genus Utricularia, insectivorous or carnivorous aquatic plants, many native to North America. ). Historic plant community types.--Bacone et al. (1980) reconstructed re·con·struct tr.v. re·con·struct·ed, re·con·struct·ing, re·con·structs 1. To construct again; rebuild. 2. the pre-settlement vegetation characteristics of northwestern Indiana by analyzing land survey records that were compiled between 1829 and 1834. The wetland community types recognized by this study are aquatic communities, marshes, swamps, bottomland forests, beach communities, and pannes. Aquatic communities consist of macrophytes and phytoplankton phytoplankton Flora of freely floating, often minute organisms that drift with water currents. Like land vegetation, phytoplankton uses carbon dioxide, releases oxygen, and converts minerals to a form animals can use. in standing or running water. The 1829-1834 survey record noted Polygonum Polygonum genus of toxic plants in the family Polygonaceae, called collectively smartweeds. Some cause nitrate-nitrite poisoning, some cause photosensitization; includes P. aviculare (wireweed), P. convolvulus (Fallopia convolvulus), P. esculentum, P. spp., Nuphar advena, and Nymphaea tuberosa as typical macrophytes (Bacone et al. 1980). Since European European emanating from or pertaining to Europe. European bat lyssavirus see lyssavirus. European beech tree fagussylvaticus. European blastomycosis see cryptococcosis. settlement, species composition of this community has been changed significantly by numerous human activities such as loading of nutrients, silts and other pollutants pollutants see environmental pollution. , alteration Modification; changing a thing without obliterating it. An alteration is a variation made in the language or terms of a legal document that affects the rights and obligations of the parties to it. of local hydrology through channelization, drainage, and filling of the river and its adjacent wetlands. Marshes are probably the most prominent plant community types along the Grand Calumet River. Marshes are open (non-forested) wetlands that are dominated by sedges and/or grasses communities (Bacone et al. 1980). On the wet end of the moisture gradient gradient In mathematics, a differential operator applied to a three-dimensional vector-valued function to yield a vector whose three components are the partial derivatives of the function with respect to its three variables. The symbol for gradient is ∇. , sedge sedge, common name for members of the Cyperaceae, a family of grasslike and rushlike herbs found in all parts of the world, especially in marshes of subarctic and temperate zones. meadow meadow grassland, used for grazing and/or haying. meadow buttercup ranunculusacris. meadow crowfoot ranunculusacris. meadow rue see thalictrum. is found directly adjacent to aquatic. At the other extreme, wet prairie prairie Level or rolling grassland, especially that found in central North America. Decreasing amounts of rainfall, from 40 in. (100 cm) at the forested eastern edge to less than 12 in. overlaps with the borders of mesophytic mes·o·phyte n. A land plant that grows in an environment having a moderate amount of moisture. mes prairies prairies, generally level, originally grass-covered and treeless plains of North America, stretching from W Ohio through Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa to the Great Plains region. and savanna savanna or savannah (both: səvăn`ə), tropical or subtropical grassland lying on the margin of the trade wind belts. complex (Wilhelm 1990). As is indicated by its name, sedge meadow is characterized char·ac·ter·ize tr.v. character·ized, character·iz·ing, character·iz·es 1. To describe the qualities or peculiarities of: characterized the warden as ruthless. 2. by abundant sedges (Cyperaceae); wet prairies are dominated by grasses (Poaceae). Typical plant species in this community type include Aster puniceus firmus, Bidens coronata Noun 1. Bidens coronata - North American bur marigold with large flowers Bidens trichosperma, tickseed sunflower beggar's-ticks, bur marigold, burr marigold, sticktight, beggar-ticks - any of several plants of the genus Bidens having yellow flowers and tenuiloba, Carex aquatilis altior, Decodon verticillatus, Polygonum punctatum, and Scirpus acutus Noun 1. Scirpus acutus - widely distributed North American sedge having rigid olive green stems hardstem bulrush, hardstemmed bulrush sedge - grasslike or rushlike plant growing in wet places having solid stems, narrow grasslike leaves and spikelets of . Historically, periodic fires--both natural and man-made--have been a crucial factor in maintaining marshes because fires prohibit pro·hib·it tr.v. pro·hib·it·ed, pro·hib·it·ing, pro·hib·its 1. To forbid by authority: Smoking is prohibited in most theaters. See Synonyms at forbid. 2. the invasion of woody Woody Slang to describe when the market has a strong and quick upward movement. Notes: For example, you'll hear "the market has a woody," when the market is performing well... seriously, we don't make this stuff up. shrubs and trees. Since European settlement, however, most marshes have been heavily disturbed by drainage, by invas ion of woody species facilitated by artificial fire suppression and by intentional in·ten·tion·al adj. 1. Done deliberately; intended: an intentional slight. See Synonyms at voluntary. 2. Having to do with intention. or accidental accidental /ac·ci·den·tal/ (ak?si-den´t'l) 1. occurring by chance, unexpectedly, or unintentionally. 2. nonessential; not innate or intrinsic. introduction of alien species (Labus et al. 1999). Shrub shrub, any woody, perennial, bushy plant that branches into several stems or trunks at the base and is smaller than a tree. Shrubs are an important feature of permanent landscape planting, being used for formal decorative groups, hedges, screens, and background carr is a transitional wetland from marsh to swamp. Typical woody species include Alnus spp. and Salix spp Salix spp., n See willow. . According to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. the 1829-1834 survey record, woody species (e.g., Populus tremuloides, and Populus gran-didentata) were less abundant in pre-settlement than the present times (Bacone et al. 1980). However, significant alterations in the level of the water table, and a long-lasting policy of fire suppression, have resulted in significant invasion of overgrown overgrown said of a part that has not been kept trimmed. overgrown hoof overgrown hooves put unusual stresses on bones and tendons and allow for distortion of the wall and sole. shrubs into marshes, sedge meadows and wet prairies (Wilcox et al. 1986). Swamps are forested wetlands where the water level is maintained near the surface of the substrate The base layer of a structure such as a chip, multichip module (MCM), printed circuit board or disk platter. Silicon is the most widely used substrate for chips. Fiberglass (FR4) is mostly used for printed circuit boards, and ceramic is used for MCMs. by ground water or by rain (Wilhelm 1990). In the land survey records, the swamps in northwestern Indiana were classified into three major types. Coniferous con·i·fer n. Any of various mostly needle-leaved or scale-leaved, chiefly evergreen, cone-bearing gymnospermous trees or shrubs such as pines, spruces, and firs. swamps occurred only in dune-swale systems, and were dominated by Pinus Pinus a genus of coniferous trees in the family Pinaceae. Pinus cubensis, Pinus ponderosa, Pinus radiata the leaves of the trees P. ponderosa (western yellow pine), P. radiata and P. banksiana and Thuja thuja /thu·ja/ (thu´jah) the fresh tops of Thuja occidentalis (arbor vitae); used in some topical dermatologic preparations and also in homeopathy. occidentalis. Timbered tim·bered adj. 1. Covered with trees; wooded. 2. Made of or framed by timbers, especially exposed timbers. Adj. 1. swamps, now classified as green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica subintegerrima) swamps, are inhabited by Populus deltoides, Platanus occidentalis, Fraxinus nigra nigra /ni·gra/ (ni´grah) [L.] substantia nigra.ni´gral ni·gra n. See substantia nigra. nigra [L.] black; see substantia nigra. , Acer Acer trees of the family Aceraceae. Acer rubrum ingestion of wilted or dries leaves of this tree causes acute hemolytic anemia characterized by red urine, jaundice, anemia and methemoglobinemia in horses. saccharinum, and Ulmus spp. This type of swamp occurred along the Kankakee River The Kankakee River is a tributary of the Illinois River, approximately 90 mi (144 km) long, in northwestern Indiana and northeastern Illinois in the United States. At one time the river drained one of the largest wetlands in North America and furnished a significant portage . Extensive draining and logging in A colloquial term for the process of making the initial record of the names of individuals who have been brought to the police station upon their arrest. The process of logging in is also called booking. this century has destroyed much of this community. The species composition of these two community types is quite similar. Shared species include Alnus rugosa rugosa wrinkled. americana and Salix spp. This type of swamp, like the shrub carrs, has become more common than during pre-settlement times as a result of long-term drainage and fire suppression (Bacone et al. 1980). Bottomland forests consist of several woody strata underlain un·der·lain v. Past participle of underlie. by herbaceous her·ba·ceous adj. 1. Relating to or characteristic of an herb as distinguished from a woody plant. 2. Green and leaflike in appearance or texture. cover, and they are located along the stream banks and are characterized by annual deposition Deposition Christ is taken from the cross and enshrouded. [N.T.: Matthew 27:57–60; Christian Art: Appleton, 55] See : Passion of Christ of silt during flooding. Major canopy species in these forests include Acer negundo, Acer saccharinum, Platanus occidentalis, Salix nigra, Ulmus americana, and Ulmus rubra Ulmus rubra, n See slippery elm. . Small, scattered Scattered Used for listed equity securities. Unconcentrated buy or sell interest. patches of bottomland forest still occur today, although most of these have been heavily disturbed (Bacone et al. 1980; Wilhelm 1990). Beach communities are narrow specialized spe·cial·ize v. spe·cial·ized, spe·cial·iz·ing, spe·cial·iz·es v.intr. 1. To pursue a special activity, occupation, or field of study. 2. strips adjacent to the littoral zone littoral zone: see ocean. of the lakeshore, and they are dominated by Ammophila breviligulata Ammophila breviligulata (American beachgrass or American marram grass) is a species of grass native to eastern North America and the Great Lakes region. It is a very good example of a xerophyte, being able to thrive on arid to semi-arid beach dunes. (Cowles 1899; Wilhelm 1990; Poulson 1999). Pannes are moist moist having a moderate moisture content, slightly wet to the touch. moist dermatitis see moist dermatitis of rabbits. moist grain storage grain stored at about 30% moisture in airtight silos. interdunal depressions in calcareous calcareous /cal·car·e·ous/ (kal-kar´e-us) pertaining to or containing lime; chalky. cal·car·e·ous adj. sands on the lee-side of dune dune, mound or ridge of wind-blown sand formed in arid regions and along coasts. Dunes are common in most of the great deserts of the world. Often a dune begins to form because material is deposited by the wind as it encounters a bush, a rock, or other obstacle to , containing such species as Aster ptarmicoides and Carex spp. (Hiebert et al. 1986; Wilcox & Simonin 1987; Wilhelm 1990). EXISTING WETLAND PLANT COMMUNITIES Recent vegetation survey and classification.--Bowles et al. (1990) listed 10 natural communities within the boundary of Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore: see National Parks and Monuments (table). (INDU INDU Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore (US National Park Service) ). Six of these communities are considered wetland communities (Table 1). These communities include beach, forested fens, graminoid fens, forested bogs, flatwoods, and graminoid wetlands. Wilhelm (1990) also described 11 community types along the gradients of moisture and arborescent ar·bo·res·cent adj. Dendriform. arborescent branching like a tree. development. Among these communities, swamp complex, bog, marsh complex bottomland, and beach are considered as wetland communities. Wilhelm's (1990) list of vascular plants (Bot.) plants composed in part of vascular tissue, as all flowering plants and the higher cryptogamous plants, or those of the class See also: Vascular in the Miller Woods area, along with the species list compiled by Peloquin & O'Brien (1990), provides invaluable information on the floristic compositions of wetlands adjacent to the Grand Calumet River. Natural communities in Lake, LaPorte and Porter Counties, excluding those found at INDU, were surveyed by Kurz et al. (1978). In this inventory, a total of 258 potential natural areas (PNA PNA Palestinian National Authority PNA Phoneline Networking Alliance PNA Peptide Nucleic Acid PNA Personal Navigation Assistant PNA Pacific/North American PNA Polish National Alliance (established 1880 in Chicago, Illinois) ) was identified. These PNAs were then placed into three categories. Natural areas are of statewide significance, whereas notable areas are those which do not meet the criteria established for natural areas but do have considerable importance for education, research, and recreation. The third category, eliminated areas, consists of areas that still retain some traces of natural characters but which have been so severely disturbed that it is highly unlikely that they will recover the functions or structure of undisturbed un·dis·turbed adj. Not disturbed; calm. undisturbed Adjective 1. quiet and peaceful: an undisturbed village 2. natural areas. Kurz et al. (1978) also Listed a total of 49 natural community types, including 26 aquatic and wetland types, that they had observed in the northwestern Indiana (Table 2). In Lake County, a total of 38 wetlands were identified, and seven of them were found adjacent to the Grand Calumet River. T hese wetlands were located in the DuPont tract, in the Ivanhoe Nature Preserve and in the Clark and Pine Nature Preserve (Fig. 1). Of the seven wetlands, three were placed in the natural area category, one was in the notable category, and three were in the eliminated category. In addition, an environmental assessment report that was submitted by the TAMS TAMS Territory and Municipal Services (Australia) TAMS Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science (Denton, Texas) TAMS Toshiba America Medical Systems TAMS Token and Medal Society Consultants, Inc. (Mierzwa et al. 1991) for the Illinois-Indiana regional airport project, updated the lists of plant species for the DuPont tract, and for the Clark and Pine nature preserve. Recent vegetation classification systems.--Concurrent use of different classification systems for the same natural areas (e.g., Kurz et al. 1978; Bowles 1990; Wilhelm 1990) often causes a great deal of confusion because (1) different terms are used to refer to the same community type, (2) similar terms are used for different communities, and/or (3) the borders between community categories are delineated de·lin·e·ate tr.v. de·lin·e·at·ed, de·lin·e·at·ing, de·lin·e·ates 1. To draw or trace the outline of; sketch out. 2. To represent pictorially; depict. 3. differently. To reduce such confusion, a standardized standardized pertaining to data that have been submitted to standardization procedures. standardized morbidity rate see morbidity rate. standardized mortality rate see mortality rate. classification system is proposed, based on the classification scheme of Indiana Department of Natural Resources The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is the agency of the U.S. state of Indiana charged with maintaining natural areas such as state parks, state forests, recreation areas, etc. (Table 3). In this table, for example, Wilhelm's (1990) "marsh complex" is separated into marsh, fen and sedge meadow. The "wet prairie" is a part of "marsh complex" in the Wilhelm's classification, but the proposed classification places it in the category of "prairie." In addition, "hydromesophytic forest" is a part of Wilhelm's "swamp complex," but it is placed the categories of "forest" and "shrub swamp" in the proposed classification system. Special conservation needs.--Among the riparian riparian adj. referring to the banks of a river or stream. (See: riparian rights) wetlands of the Grand Calumet River, Roxanna marsh, DuPont tract, Clark & Pine East Nature Preserve (also known as Bongi Pond), and Grand Calumet Lagoons are especially in need of conservation because they are considered as high quality habitats for endangered, threatened and/or rare animals and plants. After a compilation Compiling a program. See compiler. of the existing plant species records (Wilhelm 1990; Mierzwa et al. 1991; IDNR IDNR Illinois Department of Natural Resources IDNR Iowa Department of Natural Resources IDNR Indiana Department of Natural Resources unpubl.), 653 plant species (533 natives and 120 aliens) were found in DuPont tract, Clark & Pine East, and Miller Woods (Appendix). These species included 1 extirpated species (never found in its historical sites for last 50 years), 17 endangered species endangered species, any plant or animal species whose ability to survive and reproduce has been jeopardized by human activities. In 1999 the U.S. government, in accordance with the U.S. (inhabit in·hab·it v. in·hab·it·ed, in·hab·it·ing, in·hab·its v.tr. 1. To live or reside in. 2. To be present in; fill: Old childhood memories inhabit the attic. between 1-5 extant ex·tant adj. 1. Still in existence; not destroyed, lost, or extinct: extant manuscripts. 2. Archaic Standing out; projecting. sites), threatened species (inhabit between 6--10 sites), and 18 rare species (inhabit between 11-20 sites) (Aldrich et al. 1986; IDNR unpubl.). Roxanna marsh is a severely degraded de·grad·ed adj. 1. Reduced in rank, dignity, or esteem. 2. Having been corrupted or depraved. 3. Having been reduced in quality or value. riparian wetland that is located where the Grand Calumet River intersects Route 41 in Hammond (Fig. 1). There has been no systematic survey for plant species or community types in this area. According to the author's visual inspection, the entire area was infested in·fest tr.v. in·fest·ed, in·fest·ing, in·fests 1. To inhabit or overrun in numbers or quantities large enough to be harmful, threatening, or obnoxious: by undesirable species (alien, invasive invasive /in·va·sive/ (-siv) 1. having the quality of invasiveness. 2. involving puncture of the skin or insertion of an instrument or foreign material into the body; said of diagnostic techniques. , or both) such as Lythrwn salicaria, Phragmites communis Noun 1. Phragmites communis - tall North American reed having relative wide leaves and large plumelike panicles; widely distributed in moist areas; used for mats, screens and arrow shafts carrizo, common reed, ditch reed , Typha angustifolia, and T. latifolia. Several woody species (e.g., Acer negundo, Populus deltoides, and Salix spp.) have also invaded the wetland from adjacent riverbanks or woodlands. All of these species have very little or no value as elements of natural communities (Wilhelm 1990), and thus restoration of native vegetation is urgent in this area. Marsh, sedge meadow, and wet prairie are beneficial models for restoration because these were probably the most common wetland community types in the region's pre-settlement landscape. Their bundance has since been decreased significantly. The introduction of several spec ies has been suggested for restoring marsh, sedge meadow, and wet prairie (Table 4; Wilhelm 1990). After restoration of any of the above wetlands, periodic fires would be necessary to discourage the invasion of shrubs and trees (Henderson & Long 1984). Wet flood plain forest is very commonly found in the riparian community in the flood plains of streams and rivers, so it may serve as a model of restoration for Roxanna Marsh. According to Wilhelm (1990), the following plants are typical of wet flood plain forest: Acer saccharinum (silver maple), Cardamine bulbosa (smooth spring cress cress Any of several plants of the mustard family, of interest for their spicy young basal leaves, which are used in salads and as seasonings and garnishes. Watercress is perhaps the most popular of the edible cresses. ), Carex amphibola turgida (gray sedge), Carya laciniosa (big shellbark hickory Hickory, city, United States Hickory, city (1990 pop. 28,301), Burke and Catawba counties, W N.C., at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mts.; inc. 1870. It is a processing and trade center for an abundant agricultural region (grain, soybeans, poultry, hogs, ), chaerophyllum procumbens (wild chevil), Floerkea proserpinacoides (false mermaid), Fraxinus pennsylvanica (green ash), Populus deltoides (cottonwood cottonwood: see willow. cottonwood Any of several fast-growing North American trees of the genus Populus. Members of the willow family, cottonwoods have heart-shaped, toothed leaves and cottony seeds. The dangling leaves clatter in the wind. ), Salix nigra (black willow willow, common name for some members of the Salicaceae, a family of deciduous trees and shrubs of worldwide distribution, especially abundant from north temperate to arctic areas. ), and Viola viola: see violin. viola Stringed instrument, the tenor member of the violin family. In appearance it is almost identical to the violin but slightly larger; its strings are tuned a fifth lower. striata Striata is an application software developer and service provider focused on significantly reducing the cost of traditional bill delivery. Striata provides secure, electronic document delivery by email, fax or SMS. (striped striped adj. Having lines or bands of different color or texture. Adj. 1. striped - marked or decorated with stripes stripy patterned - having patterns (especially colorful patterns) white violet violet, common name for some members of the Violaceae, a family of chiefly perennial herbs (and sometimes shrubs, small trees, or climbers) found on all continents. ). Among the suggested species for wet floodplain floodplain, level land along the course of a river formed by the deposition of sediment during periodic floods. Floodplains contain such features as levees, backswamps, delta plains, and oxbow lakes. forest restoration are highly invasive shrubs (e.g., Populus deltoides and Salix nigra) that produce quantities of seeds or that exhibit rapid vegetative vegetative /veg·e·ta·tive/ (vej?e-ta?tiv) 1. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of plants. 2. concerned with growth and nutrition, as opposed to reproduction. 3. growth. Periodic fires may be necessary to prevent over-growth of these species. DuPont tract, owned by DuPont Chemical Company, is located to the east of Cline cline, in biology, any gradual change in a particular characteristic of a population of organisms from one end of the geographical range of the population to the other. Avenue in Hammond, Indiana Hammond (IPA: [ˈhæ.mənd]) is a city in Lake County, Indiana, United States. It is part of the Chicago metropolitan area. The population was 83,048 at the 2000 census. (Fig. 1). Despite extensive industrial development during the 1950s and the 1970s, significant portions of classical "dune and swale swale n. 1. A low tract of land, especially when moist or marshy. 2. A long, narrow, usually shallow trough between ridges on a beach, running parallel to the coastline. 3. systems" are preserved in this property. TAMS Consultants (Mierzwa et al. 1991) and IDNR (unpubl.) documented 240 vascular plant vascular plant or tracheophyte Any plant that has a specialized conducting system consisting mostly of phloem (food-conducting tissue) and xylem (water-conducting tissue), collectively called vascular tissue. species (203 natives and 37 aliens) including 1 endangered, 2 threatened, and 4 rare species (Tables 5, 6, 7 and Appendix). Clark & Pine East Nature Preserve is located in the southeastern corner of the East Chicago-Gary Regional Airport property (Fig. 1). Like the DuPont tract, this area is a classical example of a dune and swale system. TAMS Consultants (Mierzwa et al. 1991) and IDNR records for the area (unpubl.) list 271 species (245 natives and 26 aliens) including 7 endangered, 4 threatened, and 7 rare species (Tables 5, 6, 7 and Appendix). Aggressive expansions of invasive species
Invasive species is a phrase with many definitions. The first definition expresses the phrase in terms of non-indigenous species (e.g. , both alien and native, pose serious threats to populations of native species in the Clark & Pine East Nature Preserve. The riverbanks in these natural areas are heavily infested with Phragmites communis berlandieri, Lythrum salicaria, and Typha angustifolia. Spread of these species is generally facilitated by their effective pollination pollination, transfer of pollen from the male reproductive organ (stamen or staminate cone) to the female reproductive organ (pistil or pistillate cone) of the same or of another flower or cone. systems, seed dispersal dis·per·sal n. The act or process of dispersing or the condition of being dispersed; distribution. Noun 1. dispersal (mostly by wind), breeding systems (e.g., facultative facultative /fac·ul·ta·tive/ (fak´ul-ta?tiv) not obligatory; pertaining to the ability to adjust to particular circumstances or to assume a particular role. fac·ul·ta·tive adj. 1. apomixis apomixis Reproduction by special tissues without fertilization. Examples include parthenogenesis in animals (in which a new individual develops from an unfertilized egg) and apogamy in plants (in which the generating tissue may be either the gametophyte or the sporophyte). ) and, in many circumstances CIRCUMSTANCES, evidence. The particulars which accompany a fact. 2. The facts proved are either possible or impossible, ordinary and probable, or extraordinary and improbable, recent or ancient; they may have happened near us, or afar off; they are public or , rapid vegetative growth by "root-suckering" or "stem sprouts sprout v. sprout·ed, sprout·ing, sprouts v.intr. 1. To begin to grow; give off shoots or buds. 2. To emerge and develop rapidly. v.tr. " (Baker 1986). These characteristics make this group of species very likely to continue expand aggressively in the wetlands of this tract, thereby out-competing native species. Forty alien species have already been found in the natural areas of DuPont and Clark and Pine East tracts. Most wetlands of the Grand Calumet Lagoons are located within the Miller Woods area, which is a part of INDU (Fig. 1). This is home to what probably is the best-preserved and most diverse flora in northwestern Indiana. Potamogeton pulcher (spotted pondweed pondweed, common name for the family Potamogetonaceae, and for weedy aquatic herbs of the genus Potamogeton, of which about 50 known species inhabit North American ponds and slow streams. ), presumed to be an extirp ated species, was found by Wilhelm (1990). Whilhelm (1990) also documented 555 species (453 natives and 102 aliens) including 12 endangered, 12 threatened, and 12 rare species (Tables 5, 6, 7 and Appendix). POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF SEDIMENT REMOVAL The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (1997), after a comparison of 18 different methods for sediment treatment, recommended "mechanical dredging" with a closed bucket A reserved amount of memory that holds a single item or multiple items of data. Bucket is somewhat synonymous to "buffer," although buffers are usually memory locations for incoming data records, while buckets tend to be smaller holding areas for calculations. See hash table, buffer and variable. (often called a "clam-shell bucket"). Three potential impacts of the dredging operation on the Grand Calumet River riparian wetlands are possible. First, mechanical dredging may cause direct physical damages (e.g., trampling) to the riparian wetlands. Preparation of staging areas staging area n. A place where troops or equipment in transit are assembled and processed, as before a military operation. Noun 1. and an access road would inevitably remove some riparian vegetation. Physical damages could be critically disruptive disruptive /dis·rup·tive/ (-tiv) 1. bursting apart; rending. 2. causing confusion or disorder. if done in sensitive wetland habitats such as the DuPont tract, Clark & Pine East, and Miller Woods. Second, the removal of sediments would certainly deepen deep·en tr. & intr.v. deep·ened, deep·en·ing, deep·ens To make or become deep or deeper. deepen Verb to make or become deeper or more intense Verb 1. the riverbed, steepen steep·en tr. & intr.v. steep·ened, steep·en·ing, steep·ens To make or become steep or steeper. steepen Verb to become or cause (something) to become steep or steeper the shores and eventually facilitate soil erosion on the stream-banks, and this would lower water quality. Third, local wetland hydrology could be modified by a deepening the river; i.e., deepening of the river bed may facilitate drainage from the adjacent wetlands, and this "probabl e" drainage may cause drastic changes in plant species composition (e.g., from Carex spp. to Typha spp.) as evidenced in the nearby Cowles Bog in the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore (Wilcox & Simonin 1987). To minimize these impacts, I suggest the following considerations for the proposed sediment removal project in the Grand Calumet River and Indiana Harbor Indiana Harbor, Ind.: see East Chicago. Ship Canal: 1. Any sediment removal project should aim to restore full ecosystem function and structure of the Grand Calumet River and its adjacent wetlands. The project should not be limited to the simple activity of "getting the dirt out." The river cannot attain full ecological ecological emanating from or pertaining to ecology. ecological biome see biome. ecological climax the state of balance in an ecosystem when its inhabitants have established their permanent relationships with each functioning without having its riparian wetlands restored. Only removing the sediment will certainly waste resources. For this reason, it is critical that the proposed sediment dredging be accompanied by the restoration of riparian wetlands. 2. Physical damages to the wetland communities must be avoided, or at least minimized, during the sediment removal operation. Toward this end, the staging areas must be located as far as possible from the sensitive habitats, such as DuPont tract, Clark and Pine East Nature Preserve, and Miller Woods. The Roxanna Marsh area is an ideal candidate for a staging area, provided that the operation is not done during the breeding seasons Breeding season is the most suitable season usually with favorable conditions and abundant food and water when wild animals and birds (wildlife) have naturally evolved to breed to achieve the best reproductive success. for fish and wildlife. The area is considered to be severely degraded land. Such undesirable plants as Typha spp. and Phragmites spp. would be removed during the preparation of staging area. After sediment-removal operations, this area could be restored as wildlife habitat by establishing native plant communities such as sedge meadow or wet prairie. 3. Disposal sites for removed sediment should be located a safe distance from sensitive wetland habitats. Ecological feasibility of disposal at any proposed disposal site should be evaluated. Restoration of wetland ecosystems in the riparian lands (the areas immediately adjacent to the river) are crucial for establishing full ecological functions of the Grand Calumet River. Therefore, it is recommended that all riparian lands along the Grand Calumet River be excluded from the sediment disposal. 4. Stream-bank erosion should be prevented by the construction of appropriate anti-erosion structures. For example, BioLogs[TM] (long rolls of coconut coconut, fruit of the coco palm (Cocos nucifera), a tree widely distributed through tropical regions. The seed is peculiarly adapted to dispersal by water because the large pod holding the nut is buoyant and impervious to moisture. fiber encased en·case tr.v. en·cased, en·cas·ing, en·cas·es To enclose in or as if in a case. en·case ment n. in coconut netting) may serve as
submersible submersible, small, mobile undersea research vessel capable of functioning in the ocean depths. Development of a great variety of submersibles during the later 1950s and 1960s came about as a result of improved technology and in response to a demonstrated need for substrate to anchor native aquatic plants and create calm
"eddies" that protect and enhance wildlife. These structures
are commercially available, and they have been used successfully (e.g.,
marsh restoration in Hackensack Meadowlands, New Jersey; Driver 1993).
5. After removing the sediments, it is recommended that the riverbeds be lined with sand to make a gentle slope from the shores to the center. This approach has been used for stream bank stabilization Stabilization The action undertakes a country when it buys and sells its own currency to protect its exchange value. Actions registered competitive traders undertake by on the NYSE to meet the exchange requirement that 75% of their traded be stabilizing, meaning that sell orders (Abt et al. 1995). The gentle slopes not only prevent drastic bank erosion, but they also provide an important feeding habitat for wildlife because birds (especially wading birds and possibly other animals, too) favor gentle dish-shaped basins over steep cup-shaped ones (Smith et al. 1994). 6. To investigate the impact of the proposed sediment removal on the local hydrology and plant communities of adjacent wetlands, an experimental pilot dredging project is recommended. THREATS AND RESTORATION POTENTIALS FOR WETLAND FLORA Shuey (1996) listed three major threats to biodiversity biodiversity: see biological diversity. biodiversity Quantity of plant and animal species found in a given environment. Sometimes habitat diversity (the variety of places where organisms live) and genetic diversity (the variety of traits expressed in the southern shore of Lake Michigan as follows: (1) habitat fragmentation Habitat fragmentation is a process of environmental change important in evolution and conservation biology. As the name implies, it describes the emergence of discontinuities (fragmentation) in an organism's preferred environment (habitat). and natural land conversion, (2) infestation of exotic species and (3) anthropogenic disruption of ecosystem processes. Industrial and urban development not only eliminated most natural habitats but also fragmented frag·ment n. 1. A small part broken off or detached. 2. An incomplete or isolated portion; a bit: overheard fragments of their conversation; extant fragments of an old manuscript. 3. remaining patches of natural lands. Habitat fragmentation has several negative effects. Decline of species richness Please help recruit one or [ improve this article] yourself. See the talk page for details. in isolated small habitats is a classic example of island biogeography Island biogeography The distribution of plants and animals on islands. Islands harbor the greatest number of endemic species. The relative isolation of many islands has allowed populations to evolve in the absence of competitors and predators, leading to the that is supported by numerous filed evidences (e.g., Schonewald-Cox 1983; Newmark 1995). As distance between habitat patches increases, recolonization Re`col`o`ni`za´tion n. 1. A second or renewed colonization. following local population crash becomes less likely, which can ultimately lead to the regional collapse and extirpation ex·tir·pa·tion n. The surgical removal of an organ, part of an organ, or diseased tissue. ex tir·pate of highly-sensitive species such
as Karner blue The Karner Blue, Lycaeides melissa samuelis, is a small, blue butterfly found in small areas of New Jersey, the Great Lakes region, southern New Hampshire, and the Capital District region of New York. butterfly butterfly, any of a large group of insects found throughout most of the world; with the moths, they comprise the order Lepidoptera. There are about 12 families of butterflies. Most adult moths and butterflies feed on nectar sucked from flowers. (Lycaeides melissa samuelis), an endangered
species as listed by U.S. Endangered Species Act The federal Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA) (16 U.S.C.A. §§ 1531 et seq.) was enacted to protect animal and plant species from extinction by preserving the ecosystems in which they survive and by providing programs for their conservation. , on the southern shore
of Lake Michigan (Shuey 1996; Knutson et al . 1999). Fragmentation may
also disrupt the life cycles of species with complex habitat
requirements, such as species that may require wetlands for reproduction
but uplands for foraging. Edge effects from fragmentation are also
problematic. Severe fragmentation increases vulnerability to invasion of
exotic species into core natural areas (Shuey 1996) and unnatural
predation predationForm of food getting in which one animal, the predator, eats an animal of another species, the prey, immediately after killing it or, in some cases, while it is still alive. Most predators are generalists; they eat a variety of prey species. from disturbance-adapted predators, such as raccoons (Procyon lotor Procyon lotor see raccoon. ), skunks (Spilogale spp.), and blue jays (Cyanocitta cristata) (Yahner 1988; Shuey 1996). Exotic species overrun 1. overrun - A frequent consequence of data arriving faster than it can be consumed, especially in serial line communications. For example, at 9600 baud there is almost exactly one character per millisecond, so if a silo can hold only two characters and the machine takes native habitats, often eliminating entire flora on the southern shore of Lake Michigan. Severe land disturbance DISTURBANCE, torts. A wrong done to an incorporeal hereditament, by hindering or disquieting the owner in the enjoyment of it. Finch. L. 187; 3 Bl. Com. 235; 1 Swift's Dig. 522; Com. Dig. Action upon the case for a disturbance, Pleader, 3 I 6; 1 Serg. & Rawle, 298. by physical forces (Bowles et al. 1990; Shuey 1996), nutrient nutrient /nu·tri·ent/ (noo´tre-int) 1. nourishing; providing nutrition. 2. a food or other substance that provides energy or building material for the survival and growth of a living organism. enrichment enrichment Food industry The addition of vitamins or minerals to a food–eg, wheat, which may have been lost during processing. See White flour; Cf Whole grains. (Inouye & Tilman 1995), and altered hydrology (Wilcox et al. 1986) generally favor exotic species over native plants. The wetlands on the southern shore of Lake Michigan, as well as entire Midwestern U.S., are overrun by Phragmites communis (giant reeds), Typha angustifolia (narrow-leaf cattail cattail or reed mace, any plant of the genus Typha, perennial herbs found in almost all open marshes. The cattail (also called club rush) has long narrow leaves, sometimes used for weaving chair seats, and a single tall stem bearing two ), Lythrum salicaria (purple loosestrife loosestrife, common name for the Lythraceae, a widely distributed family of plants most abundant as woody shrubs in the American tropics but including also herbaceous species (chiefly of temperate zones) and some trees. ), and an exotic genotype genotype (jēn`ətīp'): see genetics. genotype Genetic makeup of an organism. The genotype determines the hereditary potentials and limitations of an individual. of Phalaris arundinacea Noun 1. Phalaris arundinacea - perennial grass of marshy meadows and ditches having broad leaves; Europe and North America gardener's garters, lady's laces, reed canary grass, ribbon grass (reed canary grass reed canary grass phalarisarundinacea. ), whereas the upland Upland, city (1990 pop. 63,374), San Bernardino co., S Calif., in a citrus-fruit region at the foot of the San Gabriel Mts.; inc. 1906. Citrus fruits and grapes are packed and processed in the city. Paint, orchard heaters, auto parts, and feed products are also made. fields and oak-savannas are overrun by Robinia pseudoacacia Robinia pseudoacacia toxic tree in the legume family Fabaceae; the bark contains a toxalbumin which causes purging and paralysis. Called also black locust, black acacia, false acacia, locust tree. (black locust black locust: see locust. ), Rosa multiflora (multiflora rose), Ulmus pumila Noun 1. Ulmus pumila - fast-growing shrubby Asian tree naturalized in United States for shelter or ornament Chinese elm, dwarf elm, Siberian elm genus Ulmus, Ulmus - type genus of family Ulmaceae; deciduous trees having simple serrate leaves; widely (Siberian elm Noun 1. Siberian elm - fast-growing shrubby Asian tree naturalized in United States for shelter or ornament Chinese elm, dwarf elm, Ulmus pumila genus Ulmus, Ulmus - type genus of family Ulmaceae; deciduous trees having simple serrate leaves; widely ), Lonicera japonica japonica (jəpŏn`əkə): see quince; camellia. (Japanese honeysuckle), Rhamnus spp. (buckthorns), Melilotus spp. (sweet clovers sweet clover or melilot (mĕl`əlŏt), Eurasian and North African leguminous herbs of the genus Melilotus of the family Leguminosae (pulse family). ), Coronilla varia Coronilla varia plant in the legume family Fabaceae; may contain a nitrocompound which causes dyspnea, incoordination, hydrothorax and ascites. Called also crown vetch. (crown vetch crown vetch Vigorous trailing legume (Coronilla varia), native to the Mediterranean but widely grown in temperate areas as a ground cover. It has fernlike leaves and clusters of white to pink flowers. ), Allaria officinalis (garlic mustard garlic mustard n. A Eurasian weed (Alliaria petiolata) having small white flowers and an odor of garlic. Noun 1. garlic mustard - European herb that smells like garlic ), and other exotic plants (Bowles et al. 1990; Wilhelm 1990; Shuey 1996; Choi & Pav lovic 1998; Peloquin & Hiebert 1999). Closely related to the impact of habitat loss is the elimination or alteration of ecosystem processes. The ecological communities Ecological communities Assemblages of living organisms that occur together in an area. The nature of the forces that knit these assemblages into organized systems and those properties of assemblages that manifest this organization have been topics of intense of the southern shore of Lake Michigan were among the most dynamic in the midwestern U.S., created and maintained by wildfires, hydrological hy·drol·o·gy n. The scientific study of the properties, distribution, and effects of water on the earth's surface, in the soil and underlying rocks, and in the atmosphere. fluctuations, and onshore on·shore adj. 1. Moving or directed toward the shore: an onshore wind. 2. Located on the shore: an onshore beacon; an onshore patrol. adv. transport of sands and sediments. Wildfires originally played a critical role in maintaining open habitats in the area. Habitats such as oak-savanna, tall-grass prairie, and sedge meadow have been maintained by periodic wildfires that discouraged dis·cour·age tr.v. dis·cour·aged, dis·cour·ag·ing, dis·cour·ag·es 1. To deprive of confidence, hope, or spirit. 2. To hamper by discouraging; deter. 3. the invasions by woody plants woody plant: see herbaceous plant. such as Robinia pseudoacacia, Sassafras albidum Sassafras albidum, n See sassafras. (sassafras sassafras: see laurel. sassafras North American tree (Sassafras albidum) of the laurel family. The aromatic leaf, bark, and root are used as a flavouring, as a traditional home medicine, and as a tea. ), Populus deltoides (cottonwoods), Cornus spp. (dogwoods), and Salix spp. (willows) and the over-growth and over-reproduction of oaks (Quercus spp.) (Taylor 1990; Wilhelm 1990; Choi & Pavlovic 1998). Unfortunately, modern culture has traditionally abhorred wildfires because of the perceived destructive nature Destructive Nature is the fourth episode of the animated television series . First aired Saturday, October 2, 1993. Written by Lance Falk. Directed by Robert Alvarez. Produced by Davis Doi. Overseas animation by Hanho Heung-Up. of fire, and this mentality men·tal·i·ty n. The sum of a person's intellectual capabilities or endowment. led to artificial suppression of wildfires for more than a century. Without the influence of fire, open habitats such as oak-savannas have succeeded to oak forests with full closure of their canopies now interrupting penetration of sunlight to ground layer. This transformation of community types has caused significant decline of Lupinus perennis (wild lupine lupine or lupin (l `pĭn), any species of the genus Lupinus, annual or perennial herbs or shrubs of the family Leguminosae (pulse family). ) which favors
openings in oak-savannas, and the decline of L. perennis lead to the
endangerment of the endemic endemic /en·dem·ic/ (en-dem´ik) present or usually prevalent in a population at all times. en·dem·ic adj. 1. Karner blue butterfly whose larvae Larvae, in Roman religion Larvae: see lemures. forage forage Vegetable food, including corn and hay, of wild or domestic animals. Harvested, processed, and stored forage is called silage. Forage should be harvested in early maturity to avoid a decrease in protein and fibre content as crops mature. exclusively on the leaves of lupines (Grundel et al. 1998). Historically, fluctuations of the local water table played a critical role in maintaining lakeplain and marsh communities. The swales collect water from well-drained soils of ridges as well as from underground. Therefore, water levels in the swales are dependents of aboveground runoff Runoff The procedure of printing the end-of-day prices for every stock on an exchange onto ticker tape. Notes: If the "tape is late" then it can take a long time to print off all the closing prices. , seepage from sandy ridges Sandy Ridge refers to the following places:
Any member of several genera of orchids in which the lip of the flower is slipper-shaped. The genus Cypripedium has about 50 temperate and subtropical species. Two well-known species, the yellow lady's slipper (C. ), in the lakeplain ponds are annuals. These annuals are dormant Latent; inactive; silent. That which is dormant is not used, asserted, or enforced. A dormant partner is a member of a partnership who has a financial interest yet is silent, in that he or she takes no control over the business. until a favorable fa·vor·a·ble adj. 1. Advantageous; helpful: favorable winds. 2. Encouraging; propitious: a favorable diagnosis. 3. moisture condition stimulates germination germination, in a seed, process by which the plant embryo within the seed resumes growth after a period of dormancy and the seedling emerges. The length of dormancy varies; the seed of some plants (e.g. . When this happens, they quickly reach maturity and set seed before drought drought, abnormally long period of insufficient rainfall. Drought cannot be defined in terms of inches of rainfall or number of days without rain, since it is determined by such variable factors as the distribution in time and area of precipitation during and before or inundation INUNDATION. The overflow of waters by coming out of their bed. 2. Inundations may arise from three causes; from public necessity, as in defence of a place it may be necessary to dam the current of a stream, which will cause an inundation to the upper lands; ensues. Alteration of ground water regime has disrupted dis·rupt tr.v. dis·rupt·ed, dis·rupt·ing, dis·rupts 1. To throw into confusion or disorder: Protesters disrupted the candidate's speech. 2. these delicate cycles (Ked ked see melophagusovinus. dy 1990). On the other hand, Carex spp., Scirpus spp., and Juncus spp. (sedges and rushes) were dominant perennials in the lakeplain wetlands because they could tolerate tol·er·ate v. 1. To allow without prohibiting or opposing; permit. 2. To put up with; endure. 3. To have tolerance for a substance or pathogen. seasonal droughts better than other perennials such as cattails. However, extensive runoff from impervious im·per·vi·ous adj. 1. Incapable of being penetrated: a material impervious to water. 2. Incapable of being affected: impervious to fear. land surfaces (e.g., highways, parking lots, and residential discharge) inundated in·un·date tr.v. in·un·dat·ed, in·un·dat·ing, in·un·dates 1. To cover with water, especially floodwaters. 2. the soil all year long causing massive invasions of Typha, followed by Phragmites, Lythrum, and Phalaris (Wilcox et al. 1986; Choi 2001). The onshore deposition of sandy sediments has been responsible for the formation of dunes and beaches in the southern shore of Lake Michigan. Sand grains from eroding banks and tributary mouths are carried by onshore currents and winds and accrete to form dunes, beaches, sandbars, and spits that shelter the pannes (wetlands with highly alkaline alkaline /al·ka·line/ (al´kah-lin) (-lin) 1. having the reactions of an alkali. 2. having a pH greater than 7.0. al·ka·line adj. 1. water) in intradunal depressions (Thomson 1992; Chrzastowski et al. 1994). Today, lakefront development (e.g., marinas It may never be fully completed or, depending on its its nature, it may be that it can never be completed. However, new and revised entries in the list are always welcome. Australia Victoria
Choi (2001) identified 34,771 ha of wetlands (from the National Wetland Inventory (NWI NWI Northwest Indiana NWI National Wetlands Inventory NWI New Work Item NWI Newsworld International (former channel 366 on DirecTV) NWI National Wraparound Initiative (Seattle, WA) ) - a Geographic Information System geographic information system (GIS) Computerized system that relates and displays data collected from a geographic entity in the form of a map. The ability of GIS to overlay existing data with new information and display it in colour on a computer screen is used primarily to (GIS (1) (Geographic Information System) An information system that deals with spatial information. Often called "mapping software," it links attributes and characteristics of an area to its geographic location. ) database) along the Grand Calumet River. Of these wetlands, only 197 ha (0.6%) were high quality and 657 ha (1.9%) are restorable to natural conditions. Much of the others (33,917 ha, 97.5%) are also restorable to certain conditions; however, limited technology, high financial cost, and social and political ramifications ramifications npl → Auswirkungen pl (i.e., conflicts between economic growth and environmental conservation) only solidify so·lid·i·fy v. so·lid·i·fied, so·lid·i·fy·ing, so·lid·i·fies v.tr. 1. To make solid, compact, or hard. 2. To make strong or united. v.intr. the unlikelihood of restoration in this highly industrialized in·dus·tri·al·ize v. in·dus·tri·al·ized, in·dus·tri·al·iz·ing, in·dus·tri·al·iz·es v.tr. 1. To develop industry in (a country or society, for example). 2. region (PAHLS 1993).
Appendix
Check list of plant species in DuPont tract (DT), Clark and Pine East
Nature Preserve (CP), and Miller Woods (MW). Three classes of protection
(status) by State of Indiana, extirpated (Ex), endangered (E),
threatened (T), rare (R), and watch list (W) are indicated. Alien
species (A) are also indicated. Data compiled from Wilhelm (1990),
Mierzwa et al. (1991), and unpublished data from the Indiana Department
of Natural Resources.
Scientific name Common name DT
Abutilon theophrasti Velvetleaf
Acer negundo Boxelder X
Acer platanoides Norway maple
Acer rubrum Red maple
Acer saccharinum Silver maple X
Achillia millefolium Yarrow X
Agalinis purpurea Purple false foxglove X
Agalinis skinneriana Pale false foxglove
Agalinis tenuifolia Slender false foxglove
Agropyron repens Quack grass
Agropyron smithii Western wheat grass
Agropyron trachycaulum unilaterale Bearded wheat grass
Agrostis alba Redtop X
Agrostis hymalis Tickle grass
Ailanthus altissima Tree of heaven X
Alestris farinosa Colic root
Alisma subcordatum Common water plantain
Alisma trivale Large-flowered water plantain X
Allaria officinalis Garlic mustard
Allium cernuum Nodding wild onion
Althaea rosea Hollyhock X
Ambrosia artemisiifolia elatior Common ragweed X
Ambrosia psilostachya coronopifolia Western ragweed
Ambrosia trifida Giant ragweed X
Amelanchier arborea Serviceberry
Amelanchier interior Inland shadbush
Amelanchier laevis Allegheny shadbush
Ammophila breviligulata Merram grass
Amorpha canescens Lead plant X
Amphicarpa bracteata Upland hog peanut
Andropogon gerardii Big bluestem grass X
Anemone canadensis Meadow anemone
Anemone cylindrica Thimbleweed X
Antennaria neglecta Cat's foot
Antennaria plantaginifolia Pussy toes
Anthriscus caucalis Bur chervil
Apios americana Ground nut X
Apocynum androsemifolium Spreading dogbane
Apocynum cannabinum Indian hemp X
Apocynum sibiricum Prairie Indian hemp X
Aquilegia canadensis Wild columbine X
Arabis lyrata Sand cress X
Aralia nudicaulis Wild sarsaparilla
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi coatilis Arctic bearberry X
Arenaria lateriflora Wood sandwort X
Arenaria serpyllifolia Thyme-leaved sandwort
Arenaria stricta Stiff sandwort
Aristata intermedia False arrow feather
Aristata oligantha Plains three-awn grass
Aristata purpurascens Arrow feather
Aronia melanocarpa Black chokeberry
Aronia prunifolia Chokeberry
Aronia prunifolia Chokeberry
Artemisia caudata Beach wormwood X
Artemesia vulgaris Mugwort
Asclepias amplexicaulis Sand milkweed
Ascelpias incarnata Swamp milkweed X
Ascelpias syriaca Common milkweed X
Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly weed X
Asclepias verticillata Whorled milkweed X
Asclepias viridiflora Short green milkweed
Asparagus officinalis Asparagus X
Aster azureus Sky-blue aster X
Aster borealis Rush aster
Aster dumosus Rice-button aster X
Aster ericoides Heath aster X
Aster laevis Smooth blue aster
Aster lateriflorus Side-flowering aster
Aster liniarlifolius Flax-leaved aster
Aster novae-angliae New England aster
Aster pilosus Hairy aster
Aster ptarmicoides Stiff aster
Aster puniceus firmus Shining aster
Aster sagittifolius Arrow-leaved aster
Aster sagittifolius drumondii Drummond's aster
Aster simplex Panicled aster X
Aster umbellatus Flat-top aster
Aureolaria pedicularia ambigens Clammy false foxglove
Baptisia leucantha White wild indigo X
Babarea vulgaris Yellow rocket
Betula papyrifera Paper birch X
Bidens cernua Nodding bur marigold
Bidens comosa Swamp tickseed
Bidens coronata Tall swamp marigold
Boehmeria cyclindrica False nettle X
Boltonia latisquama recognita False aster
Bromus inermis Hungarian brome
Bromus japonicus Japanese chess
Bromus kalmii Prairie brome
Bromus tectorum Downy brome X
Bulbostylis capillaris Hair sedge
Cacalia plantaginea Prairie Indian plantain
Cakile edentula Sea rocket
Calamagrostis canadensis Blue joint grass X
Calamovilfa longifolia Sand reed X
Camassia scilloides Wild hyacinth
Campanula aparinoides Marsh bellflower X
Campanula rotundifolia Harebell
Campanula uliginosa Marsh bellflower X
Cannabis sativa Hemp
Capsella bursa-pastoris Shepherd's purse
Carduus nutans Musk thistle X
Carex alata Winged oval sedge
Carex aurea Golden sedge X
Carex bebbii Beb's oval sedge X
Carex brevior Plains oval sedge X
Carex buxbaumii Dark-scaled sedge X
Carex brunnescens sphaerostachya Brown sedge
Carex bushii Long-scaled green sedge
Carex comosa Bristly sedge
Carex crawei Early fen sedge
Carex emoryi Riverbank sedge
Carex garberi False golden sedge
Carex granularis Pale sedge
Carex haydenii Long-scaled tussock sedge
Carex hystrixina Porcupine sedge
Carex interia Prairie star sedge
Carex lanuginosa Woolly sedge X
Carex muhlenbergii Sand bracted sedge X
Carex pensylvanica Common oak sedge X
Carex richardsonii Prairie hummock sedge
Carex starwellii Running marsh sedge X
Carex siccata Running savanna sedge
Carex stricta Common tussock sedge X
Carex suberecta Wedge-fruited oval sedge X
Carex tenera Narrow-leaved oval sedge
Carex tetanica Common stiff sedge X
Carex tonsa Smooth-fruited sedge
Carex tribuloides Awl-fruited oval sedge
Carex umbellata Early oak sedge X
Carex viridula Green yellow sedge
Carex vulpinoidea Brown fox sedge
Cassia fasciculata Patridge pea
Cassia nictitans Wild sensitive plant
Castilleja coccinea Indian paintbrush X
Catalpa speciosa Northern catalpa X
Ceanothus americanus New Jesey tea X
Celastrus scandens Climbing bittersweet X
Cenchrus longispinus Sandbur X
Centaurium pulchellum Showy centaury X
Cephalanthus occidentalis Buttonbush X
Chelone glabra Turtlehead X
Chenopoodium album Lamb's quarters
Chenopodium leptophyllum Narrow-leaved goosefoot
Chenopodium standleyanum Woodland goosefoot
Cicuta bulbifera Bulblet-bearing water hemlock
Cinna arundinacea Common wood reed X
Cirsium arvense Field thistle
Cirsium discolor Pasture thistle X
Circium muticum Swamp thistle X
Cirsium pitcheri Dune thistle
Cirsium vulgare Bull thistle X
Cladium maricoides Twig rush X
Commandra umbellata False toadflax X
Commelina communis Common day flower X
Commelina erecta deamiana Narrow-leaved day flower
Conium maculatum Poison hemlock X
Convolvulus arevensis Field bindweed X
Convolvulus sepium Hedge bindweed X
Coreopsis lanceolata Sand coreopsis X
Coreopsis palmata Prairie coreopsis
Coreopsis tripteris Tall coreopsis X
Corispermum hyssopifolium Bugseed
Cornus obliqua Pale dogwood X
Cornus racemosa Gray dogwood X
Cornus rugosa Round-leaved dogwood
Cornus stolonifera Red-osier dogwood X
Cornus stolonifera baileyi Dunes dogwood
Crepis capillaris Hawk's bear
Cuscuta coryli Hazel dodder
Cuscuta gornovii Common dodder
Cycloloma atriplicifolium Winged pigweed
Cyperus erythrorhizos Red-footed nut sedge
Cyperus esculentus Field nut sedge
Cyperus ferruginescens Rusty nut sedge X
Cyperus filiculmis Slender sand cyperus
Cyprerus rivularis Brook nut sedge X
Cyperus schweinitzii Rough sand cyperus X
Cyperus strigosus Long-scaled nut sedge X
Cypripedium acaule Stemless lady's slipper
Cypripedium calceolus parviflorum Small yellow lady's slipper
Cypripedium calceolus pubescens Large yellow lady's slipper
Daucus carota Wild carrot X
Descurainia sophia Flixweed
Desmodium canadense Showy tick trefoil X
Desmodium paniculatum Panicled tick trefoil X
Desmodium sessilifolium Sessile-leaved trefoil X
Dianthus armeria Deptford pink
Diervilla lonicera Dwarf honeysuckle
Digitaria ischaemum Smooth crab grass
Digitaria sanguinalis Ciliate crab grass
Diplotaxis muralis Wall rocket
Diplotaxis tenuifolia Sand rocket
Drosera intermedia Narrow-leaved sundew
Dryopteris spinulosa Spinulose shield fern
Dryopteris thelypteris Marsh shield fern X
Dulichium arundinaceum Three-way sedge
Echinochloa crusgalli pubescens Barnyard grass
Echinocystis lobata Wild cucumber
Echium vulgare Viper's bugloss X
Eleocharis acicularis Needle spike rush
Eleocharis compressa Flat-stemmed spike rush
Eleocharis elliptica Golden-seeded spike rush X
Eleocharis engelmannii Engleman's spike rush
Eleocharis erythropoda Red-footed spike rush X
Eleocharis geniculata Knee spike rush
Eleocharis intermedia fernaldii Matted spike rush
Eleocharis smallii Marsh spike rush
Elodea canadensis Common waterweed
Elodea nuttallii Slender waterweed
Elymus canadensis Canada rye X
Epilobium ciliatum Northern willow herb
Equisetum arvense Horsetail X
Equisetum hymale Tall scouring rush X
Equisetum variegatum Small scouring rush
Equisetum X ferrissii
Equisetum X laevigatum Smooth scouring rush X
Equisetum X trachyodon
Eragrostis cilianensis Stink grass
Eragrostis hypnoides Creeping love grass
Eragrostis pectinacea Small love grass X
Eragrostis poaeoides Low love grass
Eragrostis spectabilis Purple love grass X
Eragrostis trichodes Tall love grass
Erechitites hieracifolia Fireweed
Erigeron annuus Annual fleabane
Erigeron canadensis Horseweed X
Erigeron philadelphicus Marsh fleabane
Erigeron pulchellus Robin's plaintain
Erigeron strigosus Daisy fleabane X
Eriophorum angustifolium Narrow-leaved cotton grass
Eryngium yuccifolium Rattlesnake master
Eupatorium altissimum Tall boneset X
Eupatorium maculatum Spotted joe pye weed X
Eupatorium perfoliatum Common boneset X
Eupatorium rugosum White snakeroot
Eupatorium serotinum Late boneset X
Euphorbia corollata Flowering spurge X
Euphobia dentata Toothed spurge
Euphorbia maculata Nodding spurge
Euphobia polygonifolia Seaside spurge
Euphobia supina Spotted creeping spurge
Festuca elatior Tall fescue
Fragaria virginiana Wild strawberry X
Fraxinus americana White ash
Fraxinus pennsylvanica subintegerrima Green ash
Galium aparine Annual bedstraw
Galium concinnum Shining bedstraw
Galium obtusum Wild madder X
Galium pilosum Hairy bedstraw
Galium tinctorium Stiff bedstraw
Gaylussacia baccata Box huckleberry
Gentiana andrewsii Closed gentain
Gentiana crinita Fringed gentain
Gentiana procera Small fringed gentain
Geranium carolinianum Carolina cranesbill
Geranium maculatum Wild geranium
Geum laciniatum trichocarpum Rough avens
Glechoma hederacea Ground ivy
Gleditsia triacanthos Honey locust X
Glyceria borealis Northern manna grass
Glyceria septentrionalis Floating manna grass
Glyceria striata Fowl meadow grass X
Gnaphalium obtusifolium Old-field balsam
Habenaria ciliaris Orange fringed orchid
Habenaria clavellata Club-spur orchid
Habenaria flava herbiola Tubercled orchid X
Habenaria hyperborea huronesis Northern bog orchid
Habenaria psycodes Purple fringed orchid
Hamamelis virginiana Witch hazel
Helianthemum canadense Common rockrose
Helianthus divaricatus Woodland sunflower X
Helianthus grosseserratus Sawtooth sunflower X
Helianthus occidentalis Western sunflower X
Helianthus petiolarus Petioled sunflower
Helianthus rigidus Prairie sunflower
Heliopsis helianthoides False sunflower
Heteranthera dubia Water star grass
Hieracium caespitosum Field hawkweed
Hieracium canadense fasciculatum Canada hawkweed
Hieracium gronovii Hairy hawkweed
Hieracium scabrum Rough hawkweed
Hordeum jubatum Squirrel-tail grass
Hypericum canadense Canadian St. John's wort
Hypericum lamnianum Kalm's St. John's wort X
Hypericum majus Sand St. John's wort
Hypericum virginicum fraseri Marsh St. John's wort
Hypoxis hirsuta Yellow star grass X
Hystrix patula Bottlebrush grass
Ilex verticillata Winterberry
Impatiens capensis Spotted touch-me-not X
Impatiens pallida Pale touch-me-not X
Iris germanica German iris
Iris pseudacorus Tall yellow iris
Iris virginica shrevei Blue flag X
Juncus balticus littoralis Lake shore rush X
Juncus brachycephalus Short-headed rush
Juncus canadensis Canadian rush
Juncus diffusissimnus Slimpod rush
Juncus dudleyi Dudley's rush X
Juncus effusus solutus Common rush
Juncus greenei Greene's rush
Juncus interia Inland rush
Juncus marginatus Grass-leaved rush
Juncus nodosus Joint rush X
Juncus pelocarpus Brown-fruited rush
Juncus scripoides Round-headed rush
Juncus tenuis Path rush X
Juncus torreyi Torrey's rush X
Juniperus virginiana crebra Eastern red cedar
Koeleria cristata June grass X
Krigia biflora False dandelion X
Krigia virginica Dwarf dandelion
Kuhnia eupatroioides corymbulosa False boneset
Lactuca canadensis Wild lettuce X
Lactuca serriola Prickly lettuce X
Lathyrus japonicus glaber Beach pea
Lathyrus orchroleucus Pale vetchling
Lathyrus palustris myrtifolius Marsh vetchling X
Lechea villosa Hairy pinweed
Leersia oryzoides Rice cut grass
Leersia virginica White grass X
Lepidiurn virginicum Common peppergrass
Leptoloma cognatum Fall witch grass
Lespedeza capitata Round-headed bush clover X
Lespedeza virginica Slender bush clover
Liatris aspera Rough blazing star X
Liatris cyclindracea Cylindrical blazing star X
Liatris spicata Marsh blazing star X
Lilium philadelphicum andinum Prairie lily X
Linaria canadensis Blue toadflax
Linaria vulgaris Butter-and-eggs
Linum medium texanum Small yellow flax
Liparis lilifolium Purple twayblade X
Liparis loeselii Green twayblade
Liriodendron tulipifera Tulip tree
Lithospermum canescens Hoary puccoon X
Lithospermum croceum Hairy puccoon X
Lobelia kalmii Bog lobelia
Lobelia siphilitica Great blue lobelia X
Lobelia spicata Pale spiked lobelia X
Lonicera dicica Red honeysuckle
Lonicera X muendenuensis Common fly honeysuckle X
Lonicera tatarica Tartarian honeysuckle X
Ludwigia alternifolia Seedbox
Ludwigia palustris ameriana Marsh purslane
Ludwigia polycarpa False loosestrife
Ludwigia sphaerocarpa deamii Round-fruited loosestrife
Lupinus perennis occidentalis Wild lupine X
Lychnis alba White campion X
Lycopus americanus Common water horehound X
Lycopus asper Rough water horehound X
Lycopus rubellus Stalked water horehound
Lycopus uniflorus Northern bugle weed
Lycopus virginicus Bugle weed
Lysimachia lanceolata Lance-leaved loosestrife X
Lysimachia quadriflora Four-leaved loosestrife X
Lysimachia terrestris Swamp candles X
Lysmachia thysiflora Tufted loosestrife
Lythrum alatum Winged loosestrife X
Lythrum salicaria Purple loosestrife X
Maianthemum canadense interius Hairy Canada mayflower X
Malus ioensis Iowa crabapple X
Medicago lupulina Black medic X
Melampyrum lineare latifolium Cow wheat
Melilotus alba Sweet white clover X
Melilotus officinalis Sweet yellow clover
Mentha arvensis villosa Wild mint
Mimulus ringens Monkey flower
Mirabilis nyctaginea Wild four o'clock
Mollugo verticillata Carpet weed
Monarda fistulosa Wild bergamot X
Monarda punctata villicaulis Horse mint X
Monotropa uniflora Indian pipe
Morus alba White mulberry
Muhlenbergia mexicana Leafy stain grass
Muhlenbergia racemosa Upland wild timothy
Myosotis scorpioides Common forget-me-not
Myriophyllum exalbescens Spiked water milfoil
Myriophyllum verticullatum Whorled water milfoil
pentinatum
Najas flexilis Slender naiad
Nepeta cataria Catnip X
Nuphar advena Yellow pond lily
Nymphaea tuberosa White water lily
Nyssa sylvatica Sour gum
Oenothera biennis Common evening primrose X
Oenothera rhombipetala Western sand evening primrose
Onoclea sensibilis Sensitive fern X
Opuntia humifusa Eastern prickly pear X
Orobanche uniflora One-flowered broom rape
Osmunda cinnamomea Cinnamon fern
Osmunda regalis spectabilis Royal fern X
Oxalis europaea Tall wood sorrel
Oxypolis rigidior Cowbane X
Panicum capillare Old witch grass
Panicum columnianum Hemlock panic grass
Panicum depauperatum Starved panic grass
Panicum dichotomiflorum Knee grass
Panicum fiexile Wiry panic grass
Panicum implicatum Old-field panic grass X
Panicum latiflorum Broad-leaved panic grass
Panicum lindheimeri Smooth woolly panic grass
Panicum oligosanthes Scribner's panic grass
scribnerianum
Panicum perlongum Long-stalked panic grass
Panicum rigidulum Munro grass
Panicum villosissimum White-haired panic grass
Panicum villosissimum False white-haired
pseudopubescens panic grass
Panicum virgatum Switch grass X
Parnassia glauca Grass of parnassus
Parthenocissus inserta Thicket creeper X
Parthenocissus quinquefolia Virginia creeper X
Pedicularis canadensis Wood betony X
Penthorum sedoides Ditch stonecup
Petalostemum purpureum Purple prairie clover
Phalaris arundinacea Reed canary grass X
Phleum pratense Timothy
Phlox divaricata Blue phlox
Phlox glaberrima interior Marsh phlox
Phlox peniculata Garden phlox
Phlox pilosa Sand prairie phlox X
Phraginires australis Common reed X
Physalis heterophylla Clammy ground cherry X
Physalis pubescens Hairy ground cherry
Physalis subglabrata Tall ground cherry
Physalis virginiana Lance-leaved ground cherry
Physocarpus opulifolius Ninebark
Physostegia virginiana False dragonhead X
Phytolacca americana Pokeweed X
Pinus banksiana Jack pine
Plantato major Common plantain
Plantato rugelii Red-stalked plantain X
Platanus occidentalis Sycamore
Poa annua Annual blue grass
Poa compressa Canada blue grass X
Poa pratensis Kentucky blue grass X
Pogonia ophioglossoides Snake-mouth orchid
Polanisia graveolens Slammy weed
Polygala cruciata aquilonia Cross milkwort
Polygala polygama obtusata Purple milkwort
Polygonatum canaliculatum Smooth Solomon's seal X
Polygonella articulata Jointweed
Polygonum amphibium stipulaceum Water knotweed X
Polygonum aviculare Common knotweed
Polygonum coccineum Water heartease
Polygonum convolvulus Black bindweed
Polygonum hydropiperoides Mild water pepper
Polygonum lapathifolium Heartease
Polygonum pensylvanicum Pennsylvania knotweed
Polygonum persicaria Lady's thumb
Polygonum punctatum Smartweed X
Polygonum scandens Climbing false buckweat
Polygonum tenue Slender knotweed
Pontederia cordata Pickerel weed
Populus deltoides Eastern cottonwood X
Populus grandidentata Large-toothed aspen
Populus tremuloides Quaking aspen X
Portulaca oleracea Purslane
Potamogeton amplifolius Large-leaved pondweed
Potamogeton foliosus Leafy pondweed
Potamogeton gramineus Grass-leaved pondweed
Potamogeton illinoensis Illinois pondweed
Potamogeton natans Common pondweed
Potamogeton nodosus Long-leaved pondweed
Potamogeton pectinatus Sago pondweed
Potamogeton pulcher Spotted pondweed
Potamogeton pusillus Small pondweed
Potamogeton robbinsii Fern pondweed
Potentilla fruticosa Shrubby cinquefoil
Potentilla palustris Marsh cinquefoil
Potentilla recta Sulfur cinquefoil
Potentilla simplex Common cinquefoil
Prenanthes alba White lettuce
Prenanthes racemosa Glaucous white lettuce
Proserpinaca palustris crebra Mermaid weed
Prunella vulgaris lanceolata Self heal
Prunus pumila Sand cherry
Prunus serotina Wild black cherry X
Prunus virginiana Choke cherry X
Ptelea trifoliata Hop tree
Ptelea trifoliata millis Downy hop tree
Pteridium aquilinum latiuscuum Bracken fern X
Pycnanthemum virginianum Common mountain mint X
Quercus alba White oak X
Quercus ellipsoidalis Hill's oak X
Quercus velutina Black oak X
Ranunculus flabellaris Yellow water crowfoot
Ranunculus sceleratus Cursed buttercup
Ratibida pinnata Yellow coneflower X
Rhamnus cathartica Common buckthorn X
Rhamnus frangula Glossy buckthorn X
Rhus aromatica Fragrant sumac X
Rhus aromatica arenaria Dwarf fragrant sumac
Rhus copallina latifolia Winged sumac X
Rhus glabra Smooth sumac
Rhus toxicodendron Poison ivy X
Rhus typhina Staghorn sumac X
Rhynchospora capiilacea Hair beak rush
Rhynchospora macrostachya Horned beak rush
Ribes americanum Wild black currant X
Robinca pseudoacacia Black locust
Rorippa palustris hispida Rough marsh cress
Rosa blanda Early wild rose
Rosa multiflora Multiflora rose X
Rosa palustris Swamp rose
Rotala ramosior Wheelwort
Rubus flagellaris Common dewberry X
Rubus hispidus Swamp dewberry
Rubus idaeus strigosus Red raspberry
Rubus occidentalis Black raspberry
Rudbeckia hirta Black-eyed Susan X
Rumex acetosella Field sorrel
Rumex altissimus Pale dock
Rumex crispus Curley dock
Satabia angularis Rose gentain
Sagittaria graminea Grass-leaved arrowhead
Sagittaria latifolia Common arrowhead
Salix amygdaloides Peach-leaved willow X
Salix discolor Pussy willow X
Salix eriocephala Heart-leaved willow
Salix glaucophylloides Blue-leaved willow X
Salix humilis Prairie willow X
Salix interior Sandbar willow
Salix nigra Black willow X
Salix pedicellaris hypoglauca Bog willow
Salix petiolaris Meadow willow
Salix purpurea Purple willow
Salix syrticola Dune willow
Salsola kali tenuifolia Russian thistle
Sambucus canadnesis Elderberry X
Sanguinaria canadensis Bloodroot
Sanicula marilandica Black snakeroot
Saponaria officinalis Bouncing bet X
Sassafras albidum Sassafras X
Satureja arkansana Dogmint
Saxifraga pensylvanica Swamp saxifrage
Schizachyrium scoparium Little bluestem X
Scirpus acutus Hard-stemmed bulrush
Scirpus atrovirens Dark green rush
Scirpus cyperinus Wool grass
Scirpus pendulus Red bulrush
Scirpus pungens Chairmaker's rush X
Scirpus validus creber Great bulrush X
Scieria pauciflora caroliniana Few-flowered nut rush
Scieria triglomerata Tall nut rush
Scleria verticillata Low nut rush
Scutellaria epiloblifolia Marsh skullcap X
Scutellaria lateriflora Mad-dog skullcap X
Rhus glabra Smooth sumac
Rhus toxicodendron Poison ivy X
Rhus typhina Staghorn sumac X
Rhynchospora capiilacea Hair beak rush
Rhynchospora macrostachya Horned beak rush
Ribes americanum Wild black currant X
Robinca pseudoacacia Black locust
Rorippa palustris hispida Rough marsh cress
Rosa blanda Early wild rose
Rosa multiflora Multiflora rose X
Rosa palustris Swamp rose
Rotala ramosior Wheelwort
Rubus flagellaris Common dewberry X
Rubus hispidus Swamp dewberry
Rubus idaeus strigosus Red raspberry
Rubus occidentalis Black raspberry
Rudbeckia hirta Black-eyed Susan X
Rumex acetosella Field sorrel
Rumex altissimus Pale dock
Rumex crispus Curley dock
Satabia angularis Rose gentain
Sagittaria graminea Grass-leaved arrowhead
Sagittaria latifolia Common arrowhead
Salix amygdaloides Peach-leaved willow X
Salix discolor Pussy willow X
Salix eriocephala Heart-leaved willow
Salix glaucophylloides Blue-leaved willow X
Salix humilis Prairie willow X
Salix interior Sandbar willow
Salix nigra Black willow X
Salix pedicellaris hypoglauca Bog willow
Salix petiolaris Meadow willow
Salix purpurea Purple willow
Salix syrticola Dune willow
Salsola kali tenuifolia Russian thistle
Sambucus canadnesis Elderberry X
Sanguinaria canadensis Bloodroot
Sanicula marilandica Black snakeroot
Saponaria officinalis Bouncing bet X
Sassafras albidum Sassafras X
Satureja arkansana Dogmint
Saxifraga pensylvanica Swamp saxifrage
Schizachyrium scoparium Little bluestem X
Scirpus acutus Hard-stemmed bulrush
Scirpus atrovirens Dark green rush
Scirpus cyperinus Wool grass
Scirpus pendulus Red bulrush
Scirpus pungens Chairmaker's rush X
Scirpus validus creber Great bulrush X
Scieria pauciflora caroliniana Few-flowered nut rush
Scieria triglomerata Tall nut rush
Scleria verticillata Low nut rush
Scutellaria epiloblifolia Marsh skullcap X
Scutellaria lateriflora Mad-dog skullcap X
Senecio pauperculus Balsam ragwort
Setaria faberii Giant foxtail
Setaria glauca Yellow foxtail
Setaria viridis Green foxtail
Silene antirrhina Sleepy catchfly X
Silene cserei Glaucous campion
Silene cucubalus Bladder campion
Siphium integrifolium Rosin weed X
Sisymbrium altissimum Tumble mustard
Sisyrinchium albidum Common blue-eyed grass X
Sium suave Tall water parsnip
Smilacina racemosa Feathery false Solomon's seal X
Smilacina stellata Stary false Solomon's seal X
Similax lasioneura Common carrion flower X
Smililax rotundifolia Green briar
Smilax tamnoides hispida Bristly green briar X
Solanum americanum Black nightshade
Solanum ducamara Bittersweet nightshade X
Soliago altissima Tall goldenrod
Solidago caesia Blue-stem goldenrod X
Solidago gigantea Late goldenrod
Solidago gramminifolia Smooth grass-leaved goldenrod
Solidago gramminifolia Hairy grass-leaved goldenrod X
nutallii
Solidago gymnospermoides Vicid grass-leaved goldenrod
Solidago juncea Early goldenrod
Solidago missouriensis Missouri goldenrod
fasciculata
Solidago nemoralis Old-field goldenrod X
Solidago ohioensis Ohio goldenrod
Solidago ptarmicoides Prairie goldenrod
Solidago racemosa gillmanii Dune goldenrod
Solidago riddellii Riddell's goldenrod
Solidago ridida Stiff goldenrod
Solidago rugosa Rough goldenrod
Solidago sempervirens Seaside goldenrod
Solidago speciosa Showy goldenrod X
Solidago tenuifolia Slender-leaved goldenrod
Solidago uliginosa Bog goldenrod
Sonchus asper Spiny sow thistle
Sonchus oleraceus Store-front sow thistle
Sonchus uliginosus Common sow thistle
Sorghastrum nutans Indian grass
Sparganium americanum American bur reed X
Sparganium chlorocarpum Dwarf bur weed
Sparganium eurycarpum Common bur reed
Spartina pectinata Prairie cord grass X
Sphenopholis intermedia Slender wedge grass
Spirea alba Meadowsweet X
Spirea tomentosa rosea Steeple bush
Spiranthus ceruna Nodding ladys' tresses
Sporobolus asper Rough dropseed
Sporobolus cryptandrus Sand dropseed
Stachys palustris homotricha Woundwort
Stachys tenuifolia hispida Marsh hedge nettle
Stipa spartea Porcupine grass X
Strophostyles helvula Trailing wild bean
Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Coral berry
Talinum rugospermum Fame flower
Taraxacum officinale Common dandelion X
Tephrosia virginiana Goat's rue X
Teucrium canadense Germander
Thalictrum dioicum Early meadow rue
Tilia ameriana Basswood
Tofieldia glutinosa False asphodel
Tradescantia ohiensis Spider wort X
Tragopogon dubius Sand goat's beard X
Tragopogon pratensis Common goat's bear
Trifolium hybridum Alsike clover
Trifolium pratense Red clover
Trifolium repens White clover
Triglochin maritima Common bog arrow grass
Tripasis purpurea Sand grass
Triticum aestivum Wheat
Typha angustifolia Narrow-leaved cattail X
Typha latifolia Broad-leaved cattail X
Ulmus pumila Siberian elm
Utricularia cornuta Horned bladderwort
Utiricularia gibba Humped bladderwort
Utricularia minor Small bladderwort
Utricularia vularis Great bladderwort
Vaccinium angustifolium Early low blueberry
Vaccinium pallidum Late low blueberry
Vallisneria americana Eel grass
Verbascum thapsus Common mullein X
Verbana hastata Blue vervain X
Verbena stricta Hoary vervain X
Veronia missurica Missouri ironweed
Veronicastrum virginicum Culver's root
Viburnum acerifolium Maple-leaved arrow-wood
Viburnum lentago Nannyberry
Viburnum prunifolium Black haw X
Viburnum rafinesquianum Downy arrow-wood
Vicia americana American vetch X
Viola conspersa Dog violet
Viola fimbriatula Sand violet
Viola lanceolata Lance-leaved violet X
Viola pedata lineariloba Bird's foot violet
Viola pubescens Yellow violet
Viola sagittata Arrow-leaved violet X
Viola sororia Common blue violet
Viola tricolor Pansy violet
Vitis aestivalis Summer grape X
Vitis labrusca Fox grape X
Vitis riparia Riverbank grape
Vitis vulpina Froot grape X
Xanthium strumarium Cocklebur
Zizaia aquatica Wild rice X
Zizia aurea Golden Alexander X
Scientific name CP MW Status
Abutilon theophrasti X A
Acer negundo X
Acer platanoides X A
Acer rubrum X X
Acer saccharinum X X
Achillia millefolium X A
Agalinis purpurea X X
Agalinis skinneriana X E
Agalinis tenuifolia X
Agropyron repens X A
Agropyron smithii X A
Agropyron trachycaulum unilaterale X X
Agrostis alba X X A
Agrostis hymalis X
Ailanthus altissima A
Alestris farinosa X
Alisma subcordatum X X
Alisma trivale X
Allaria officinalis X A
Allium cernuum X
Althaea rosea A
Ambrosia artemisiifolia elatior X
Ambrosia psilostachya coronopifolia X A
Ambrosia trifida X X
Amelanchier arborea X
Amelanchier interior X
Amelanchier laevis X
Ammophila breviligulata X W
Amorpha canescens
Amphicarpa bracteata X
Andropogon gerardii X X
Anemone canadensis X
Anemone cylindrica X X
Antennaria neglecta X
Antennaria plantaginifolia X X
Anthriscus caucalis X
Apios americana X
Apocynum androsemifolium X
Apocynum cannabinum X X
Apocynum sibiricum X X
Aquilegia canadensis X
Arabis lyrata X X
Aralia nudicaulis X X R
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi coatilis X X R
Arenaria lateriflora
Arenaria serpyllifolia X A
Arenaria stricta X T
Aristata intermedia X X T
Aristata oligantha X A
Aristata purpurascens X A
Aronia melanocarpa X
Aronia prunifolia X X
Aronia prunifolia X X
Artemisia caudata X X
Artemesia vulgaris X A
Asclepias amplexicaulis X
Ascelpias incarnata X X
Ascelpias syriaca X X
Asclepias tuberosa X X
Asclepias verticillata X X
Asclepias viridiflora X
Asparagus officinalis X X A
Aster azureus X X
Aster borealis X R
Aster dumosus X
Aster ericoides X
Aster laevis X
Aster lateriflorus X X
Aster liniarlifolius X
Aster novae-angliae X X
Aster pilosus X
Aster ptarmicoides X X T
Aster puniceus firmus X
Aster sagittifolius X
Aster sagittifolius drumondii X
Aster simplex X X
Aster umbellatus X X
Aureolaria pedicularia ambigens X
Baptisia leucantha X R
Babarea vulgaris X A
Betula papyrifera X R
Bidens cernua X
Bidens comosa X
Bidens coronata X X
Boehmeria cyclindrica X
Boltonia latisquama recognita X
Bromus inermis X A
Bromus japonicus X A
Bromus kalmii X X
Bromus tectorum X A
Bulbostylis capillaris X
Cacalia plantaginea X
Cakile edentula X T
Calamagrostis canadensis X X
Calamovilfa longifolia X X
Camassia scilloides X
Campanula aparinoides X X
Campanula rotundifolia X
Campanula uliginosa
Cannabis sativa X A
Capsella bursa-pastoris X A
Carduus nutans A
Carex alata X R
Carex aurea X X T
Carex bebbii T
Carex brevior X
Carex buxbaumii X
Carex brunnescens sphaerostachya X E
Carex bushii X E
Carex comosa X
Carex crawei X T
Carex emoryi X
Carex garberi X X T
Carex granularis X
Carex haydenii X
Carex hystrixina X
Carex interia X
Carex lanuginosa X X
Carex muhlenbergii X
Carex pensylvanica X
Carex richardsonii X E
Carex starwellii X
Carex siccata X
Carex stricta X X
Carex suberecta X
Carex tenera X
Carex tetanica
Carex tonsa X
Carex tribuloides X
Carex umbellata X X
Carex viridula X X
Carex vulpinoidea X
Cassia fasciculata X W
Cassia nictitans X
Castilleja coccinea X X
Catalpa speciosa R
Ceanothus americanus X
Celastrus scandens X
Cenchrus longispinus X
Centaurium pulchellum X A
Cephalanthus occidentalis X X
Chelone glabra A
Chenopoodium album X A
Chenopodium leptophyllum X
Chenopodium standleyanum X
Cicuta bulbifera X
Cinna arundinacea X
Cirsium arvense X X A
Cirsium discolor X X
Circium muticum X X
Cirsium pitcheri X T
Cirsium vulgare X X A
Cladium maricoides X X
Commandra umbellata X
Commelina communis A
Commelina erecta deamiana X
Conium maculatum A
Convolvulus arevensis A
Convolvulus sepium X
Coreopsis lanceolata X X
Coreopsis palmata X X
Coreopsis tripteris X X
Corispermum hyssopifolium X
Cornus obliqua X X
Cornus racemosa X
Cornus rugosa X T
Cornus stolonifera X X
Cornus stolonifera baileyi X
Crepis capillaris X A
Cuscuta coryli X
Cuscuta gornovii X
Cycloloma atriplicifolium X X
Cyperus erythrorhizos X
Cyperus esculentus X
Cyperus ferruginescens X X
Cyperus filiculmis X
Cyprerus rivularis X X
Cyperus schweinitzii X
Cyperus strigosus X
Cypripedium acaule W
Cypripedium calceolus parviflorum X R
Cypripedium calceolus pubescens X W
Daucus carota X X A
Descurainia sophia X X A
Desmodium canadense X X
Desmodium paniculatum X X
Desmodium sessilifolium
Dianthus armeria X A
Diervilla lonicera X R
Digitaria ischaemum X A
Digitaria sanguinalis X A
Diplotaxis muralis X X A
Diplotaxis tenuifolia X A
Drosera intermedia X R
Dryopteris spinulosa X
Dryopteris thelypteris X X
Dulichium arundinaceum X
Echinochloa crusgalli pubescens X X
Echinocystis lobata X
Echium vulgare A
Eleocharis acicularis X
Eleocharis compressa X
Eleocharis elliptica X X
Eleocharis engelmannii X
Eleocharis erythropoda X X
Eleocharis geniculata X X E
Eleocharis intermedia fernaldii X
Eleocharis smallii X
Elodea canadensis X
Elodea nuttallii X
Elymus canadensis X X
Epilobium ciliatum X
Equisetum arvense X X
Equisetum hymale X X
Equisetum variegatum X E
Equisetum X ferrissii X
Equisetum X laevigatum X
Equisetum X trachyodon X
Eragrostis cilianensis X A
Eragrostis hypnoides A
Eragrostis pectinacea X
Eragrostis poaeoides X X A
Eragrostis spectabilis X
Eragrostis trichodes X A
Erechitites hieracifolia
Erigeron annuus X
Erigeron canadensis X X
Erigeron philadelphicus X
Erigeron pulchellus X X
Erigeron strigosus X
Eriophorum angustifolium X X T
Eryngium yuccifolium X
Eupatorium altissimum X X
Eupatorium maculatum X X
Eupatorium perfoliatum X X
Eupatorium rugosum X
Eupatorium serotinum X X
Euphorbia corollata X X
Euphobia dentata X A
Euphorbia maculata X A
Euphobia polygonifolia X
Euphobia supina X A
Festuca elatior X A
Fragaria virginiana X X
Fraxinus americana X
Fraxinus pennsylvanica subintegerrima X
Galium aparine X
Galium concinnum X
Galium obtusum X
Galium pilosum
Galium tinctorium X
Gaylussacia baccata X
Gentiana andrewsii X
Gentiana crinita X X
Gentiana procera X X
Geranium carolinianum X
Geranium maculatum X
Geum laciniatum trichocarpum X
Glechoma hederacea X A
Gleditsia triacanthos X A
Glyceria borealis X E
Glyceria septentrionalis X
Glyceria striata X X
Gnaphalium obtusifolium X
Habenaria ciliaris X
Habenaria clavellata X
Habenaria flava herbiola X
Habenaria hyperborea huronesis X
Habenaria psycodes X
Hamamelis virginiana X
Helianthemum canadense X
Helianthus divaricatus X X
Helianthus grosseserratus X
Helianthus occidentalis X
Helianthus petiolarus X A
Helianthus rigidus X
Heliopsis helianthoides X
Heteranthera dubia X
Hieracium caespitosum X A
Hieracium canadense fasciculatum X
Hieracium gronovii X
Hieracium scabrum X
Hordeum jubatum X A
Hypericum canadense X
Hypericum lamnianum X
Hypericum majus X R
Hypericum virginicum fraseri X
Hypoxis hirsuta
Hystrix patula X
Ilex verticillata X X
Impatiens capensis X X
Impatiens pallida X X
Iris germanica X A
Iris pseudacorus X A
Iris virginica shrevei X X
Juncus balticus littoralis X X W
Juncus brachycephalus X X
Juncus canadensis X X
Juncus diffusissimnus X
Juncus dudleyi X X
Juncus effusus solutus X
Juncus greenei X
Juncus interia X
Juncus marginatus X
Juncus nodosus X X
Juncus pelocarpus X T
Juncus scripoides X E
Juncus tenuis X X
Juncus torreyi X X
Juniperus virginiana crebra X
Koeleria cristata X
Krigia biflora X
Krigia virginica X
Kuhnia eupatroioides corymbulosa X
Lactuca canadensis X
Lactuca serriola A
Lathyrus japonicus glaber X
Lathyrus orchroleucus X T
Lathyrus palustris myrtifolius X
Lechea villosa X
Leersia oryzoides X X
Leersia virginica
Lepidiurn virginicum X
Leptoloma cognatum X
Lespedeza capitata X
Lespedeza virginica X
Liatris aspera X X
Liatris cyclindracea X X
Liatris spicata X X
Lilium philadelphicum andinum X X
Linaria canadensis X
Linaria vulgaris X A
Linum medium texanum X X
Liparis lilifolium X
Liparis loeselii X X R
Liriodendron tulipifera X
Lithospermum canescens X X
Lithospermum croceum X X
Lobelia kalmii X X
Lobelia siphilitica X
Lobelia spicata X
Lonicera dicica X X
Lonicera X muendenuensis X X A
Lonicera tatarica X A
Ludwigia alternifolia X
Ludwigia palustris ameriana X
Ludwigia polycarpa X
Ludwigia sphaerocarpa deamii X E
Lupinus perennis occidentalis X
Lychnis alba X A
Lycopus americanus X X E
Lycopus asper X A
Lycopus rubellus X
Lycopus uniflorus X X
Lycopus virginicus X
Lysimachia lanceolata X
Lysimachia quadriflora X
Lysimachia terrestris X
Lysmachia thysiflora X
Lythrum alatum X X
Lythrum salicaria X X A
Maianthemum canadense interius X X
Malus ioensis X X
Medicago lupulina X A
Melampyrum lineare latifolium X
Melilotus alba X X A
Melilotus officinalis X A
Mentha arvensis villosa X
Mimulus ringens X X
Mirabilis nyctaginea X A
Mollugo verticillata X A
Monarda fistulosa X X
Monarda punctata villicaulis X X
Monotropa uniflora X
Morus alba X X A
Muhlenbergia mexicana X
Muhlenbergia racemosa X A
Myosotis scorpioides X A
Myriophyllum exalbescens X
Myriophyllum verticullatum X T
pentinatum
Najas flexilis X
Nepeta cataria X A
Nuphar advena X
Nymphaea tuberosa X X
Nyssa sylvatica X
Oenothera biennis X X
Oenothera rhombipetala X X
Onoclea sensibilis X
Opuntia humifusa X X
Orobanche uniflora X
Osmunda cinnamomea X
Osmunda regalis spectabilis X X
Oxalis europaea X
Oxypolis rigidior X X
Panicum capillare X
Panicum columnianum X E
Panicum depauperatum X
Panicum dichotomiflorum X E
Panicum fiexile X X
Panicum implicatum X X
Panicum latiflorum X
Panicum lindheimeri X
Panicum oligosanthes X X
scribnerianum
Panicum perlongum X
Panicum rigidulum X
Panicum villosissimum X X
Panicum villosissimum X
pseudopubescens X
Panicum virgatum X X
Parnassia glauca X
Parthenocissus inserta X X
Parthenocissus quinquefolia X X
Pedicularis canadensis X X
Penthorum sedoides X
Petalostemum purpureum X
Phalaris arundinacea X A
Phleum pratense X A
Phlox divaricata X
Phlox glaberrima interior X
Phlox peniculata X A
Phlox pilosa X X
Phraginires australis X X A
Physalis heterophylla
Physalis pubescens X A
Physalis subglabrata X
Physalis virginiana
Physocarpus opulifolius X X
Physostegia virginiana X
Phytolacca americana
Pinus banksiana X R
Plantato major X A
Plantato rugelii X
Platanus occidentalis X
Poa annua X A
Poa compressa X X A
Poa pratensis X X A
Pogonia ophioglossoides X R
Polanisia graveolens X A
Polygala cruciata aquilonia X
Polygala polygama obtusata X
Polygonatum canaliculatum X X
Polygonella articulata X T
Polygonum amphibium stipulaceum X X
Polygonum aviculare X A
Polygonum coccineum X X
Polygonum convolvulus X A
Polygonum hydropiperoides X E
Polygonum lapathifolium X
Polygonum pensylvanicum X
Polygonum persicaria X A
Polygonum punctatum X
Polygonum scandens X
Polygonum tenue X
Pontederia cordata X
Populus deltoides X X
Populus grandidentata X
Populus tremuloides X X
Portulaca oleracea X A
Potamogeton amplifolius X
Potamogeton foliosus X
Potamogeton gramineus X
Potamogeton illinoensis X
Potamogeton natans X
Potamogeton nodosus X
Potamogeton pectinatus X
Potamogeton pulcher X Ex
Potamogeton pusillus X R
Potamogeton robbinsii X E
Potentilla fruticosa X X
Potentilla palustris X X
Potentilla recta X A
Potentilla simplex X
Prenanthes alba X X
Prenanthes racemosa X X
Proserpinaca palustris crebra X X
Prunella vulgaris lanceolata X X
Prunus pumila X X
Prunus serotina X X
Prunus virginiana X X
Ptelea trifoliata X
Ptelea trifoliata millis X
Pteridium aquilinum latiuscuum X X
Pycnanthemum virginianum X X
Quercus alba X X
Quercus ellipsoidalis
Quercus velutina X X
Ranunculus flabellaris X
Ranunculus sceleratus X
Ratibida pinnata
Rhamnus cathartica X A
Rhamnus frangula X X A
Rhus aromatica X X
Rhus aromatica arenaria X X
Rhus copallina latifolia X X
Rhus glabra
Rhus toxicodendron X X
Rhus typhina X X
Rhynchospora capiilacea X X
Rhynchospora macrostachya X X R
Ribes americanum
Robinca pseudoacacia X A
Rorippa palustris hispida X
Rosa blanda X
Rosa multiflora X
Rosa palustris X X A
Rotala ramosior X
Rubus flagellaris X
Rubus hispidus X
Rubus idaeus strigosus X X
Rubus occidentalis X
Rudbeckia hirta X X
Rumex acetosella X A
Rumex altissimus X
Rumex crispus X
Satabia angularis X X A
Sagittaria graminea X
Sagittaria latifolia X
Salix amygdaloides X X
Salix discolor X
Salix eriocephala X
Salix glaucophylloides X X
Salix humilis X X
Salix interior X X
Salix nigra X X
Salix pedicellaris hypoglauca X
Salix petiolaris X
Salix purpurea X A
Salix syrticola X
Salsola kali tenuifolia X X A
Sambucus canadnesis X X
Sanguinaria canadensis X
Sanicula marilandica X
Saponaria officinalis X
Sassafras albidum X X A
Satureja arkansana X E
Saxifraga pensylvanica X
Schizachyrium scoparium X X
Scirpus acutus X X
Scirpus atrovirens X X
Scirpus cyperinus X
Scirpus pendulus X
Scirpus pungens X X
Scirpus validus creber X X
Scieria pauciflora caroliniana X E
Scieria triglomerata X
Scleria verticillata X X
Scutellaria epiloblifolia X
Scutellaria lateriflora X X
Rhus glabra
Rhus toxicodendron X X
Rhus typhina X X
Rhynchospora capiilacea X X
Rhynchospora macrostachya X X R
Ribes americanum
Robinca pseudoacacia X A
Rorippa palustris hispida X
Rosa blanda X
Rosa multiflora X
Rosa palustris X X A
Rotala ramosior X
Rubus flagellaris X
Rubus hispidus X
Rubus idaeus strigosus X X
Rubus occidentalis X
Rudbeckia hirta X X
Rumex acetosella X A
Rumex altissimus X
Rumex crispus X
Satabia angularis X X A
Sagittaria graminea X
Sagittaria latifolia X
Salix amygdaloides X X
Salix discolor X
Salix eriocephala X
Salix glaucophylloides X X
Salix humilis X X
Salix interior X X
Salix nigra X X
Salix pedicellaris hypoglauca X
Salix petiolaris X
Salix purpurea X A
Salix syrticola X
Salsola kali tenuifolia X X A
Sambucus canadnesis X X
Sanguinaria canadensis X
Sanicula marilandica X
Saponaria officinalis X
Sassafras albidum X X A
Satureja arkansana X E
Saxifraga pensylvanica X
Schizachyrium scoparium X X
Scirpus acutus X X
Scirpus atrovirens X X
Scirpus cyperinus X
Scirpus pendulus X
Scirpus pungens X X
Scirpus validus creber X X
Scieria pauciflora caroliniana X E
Scieria triglomerata X
Scleria verticillata X X
Scutellaria epiloblifolia X
Scutellaria lateriflora X X
Senecio pauperculus X X
Setaria faberii X A
Setaria glauca X A
Setaria viridis X A
Silene antirrhina X
Silene cserei X A
Silene cucubalus X A
Siphium integrifolium
Sisymbrium altissimum X A
Sisyrinchium albidum X X
Sium suave X X
Smilacina racemosa X
Smilacina stellata X X
Similax lasioneura X
Smililax rotundifolia X
Smilax tamnoides hispida X
Solanum americanum X A
Solanum ducamara X X A
Soliago altissima X X
Solidago caesia X X
Solidago gigantea X X
Solidago gramminifolia X X
Solidago gramminifolia X X
nutallii
Solidago gymnospermoides X X
Solidago juncea X
Solidago missouriensis X X
fasciculata
Solidago nemoralis X X
Solidago ohioensis X X
Solidago ptarmicoides X R
Solidago racemosa gillmanii X
Solidago riddellii X
Solidago ridida X
Solidago rugosa X X
Solidago sempervirens X A
Solidago speciosa X X
Solidago tenuifolia X
Solidago uliginosa X
Sonchus asper X A
Sonchus oleraceus X A
Sonchus uliginosus X A
Sorghastrum nutans X X
Sparganium americanum X
Sparganium chlorocarpum X
Sparganium eurycarpum X
Spartina pectinata X X
Sphenopholis intermedia X
Spirea alba X X
Spirea tomentosa rosea X X
Spiranthus ceruna X X
Sporobolus asper X A
Sporobolus cryptandrus X
Stachys palustris homotricha X
Stachys tenuifolia hispida X
Stipa spartea X X
Strophostyles helvula X
Symphoricarpos orbiculatus X A
Talinum rugospermum X E
Taraxacum officinale X A
Tephrosia virginiana X
Teucrium canadense X
Thalictrum dioicum X
Tilia ameriana X
Tofieldia glutinosa R
Tradescantia ohiensis X X
Tragopogon dubius X A
Tragopogon pratensis X A
Trifolium hybridum X A
Trifolium pratense X A
Trifolium repens X A
Triglochin maritima X X
Tripasis purpurea X
Triticum aestivum X A
Typha angustifolia X X A
Typha latifolia X X
Ulmus pumila X A
Utricularia cornuta X T
Utiricularia gibba X
Utricularia minor X
Utricularia vularis X
Vaccinium angustifolium X
Vaccinium pallidum X
Vallisneria americana X
Verbascum thapsus X X
Verbana hastata X X A
Verbena stricta X
Veronia missurica X
Veronicastrum virginicum X
Viburnum acerifolium X
Viburnum lentago X
Viburnum prunifolium
Viburnum rafinesquianum X
Vicia americana
Viola conspersa X
Viola fimbriatula X
Viola lanceolata
Viola pedata lineariloba X
Viola pubescens X
Viola sagittata
Viola sororia X
Viola tricolor X
Vitis aestivalis A
Vitis labrusca
Vitis riparia X X
Vitis vulpina
Xanthium strumarium X A
Zizaia aquatica X
Zizia aurea X
Table 1
Eleven natural plant communities listed by Bowles et al. (1990) in
Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Wetland types are signified by
italics.
Community Characteristics
Beach/Foredune Wave actions and sandy substrate
Annuals and rhizomatous perennial
plants
Dune complex Cycle of sand erosion in steep
topography & blow-outs
Sand savanna Dominant presettlement plant
community type on irregular dune
topography
Open dune conditions with frequent
fires
Sand prairie Flat topography with frequent burns
Upland forest Protected from intense fires (e.g.,
dune hollow and ravine slopes)
Occasional ground fires
Forested Fen Calcareous peat soils
Relict boreal community
Structure affected by fire and
water table
Graminoid fen Calcareous peat soils
Boreal and prairie affinities
Open conditions with frequent fires
and high water table
Forested bog Acid peat soils
Relict boreal community
High species diversity in openings
and pools
Flatwoods Wet mineral soils or seepages with
species diversity
Graminoid wetlands Complex of fen and marsh in
interdunal areas
High water tables and frequent
fires
Table 2
Forty-nine plant community types of Indiana coastal zone listed by Kurz
et al. (1978). Wetland types are signified by italics.
Community type
Forest
Dry-mesic upland forest
Mesic upland forest
Wet-mesic upland forest
Dry dune forest
Dry-mesic dune forest
Mesic floodplain forest
Wet-mesic floodplain forest
Wet floodplain forest
Flatwoods
Prairie
Dry-mesic prairie
Mesic prairie
Wet-mesic prairie
Wet prairie
Dry sand prairie
Dry-mesic sand prairie
Mesic sand prairie
Wet-mesic sand prairie
Wet sand prairie
Glacial drift hill prairie
Gravel hill prairie
Sand hill (dune) prairie
Shrub prairie
Savanna
Dry-mesic savanna
Mesic savanna
Dry sand savanna
Dry-mesic sand savanna
Mesic sand savanna
Aquatic
Perennial stream
Lake
Pond
Marsh
Shrub swamp
Graminoid bog
Low shrub bog
Tall shrub bog
Forested bog
Calcareous floating mat
Graminoid fen
Low shrub fen
Tall shrub fen
Forested fen
Sedge meadow
Panne
Seep
Calcareous seep
Sand seep
Spring
Primary
Beach
Foredune/Blowout
Table 3
Synthesized wetland plant community types under the classification
scheme of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
Communities by Kurz Communities by Bowles et al.
et al. (1978) (1990) and Wilhelm (1990)
Wet-mesic floodplain forest Bottomland forest *
Wet floodplain forest Hydromesophytic forest in the
Swamp Complex *
Flatwoods Flatwoods in the Swamp Complex *
Flatwoods **
Wet-mesic prairie Mesophytic prairie *
Wet prairie Wet prairie of in the Marsh
Complex *
Wet-mesic sand prairie Graminoid wetlands **
Wet sand prairie
Perennial stream Aquatic *
Lake
Pond
Marsh Marsh in the Marsh Compelex *
Graminoid wetlands **
Shrub swamp Hydromesophytic forest and conifer
swamp in the Swamp Complex *
Graminoid bog Bog *
Low shrub bog Forested bog **
Tall shrub bog Graminoid wetlands **
Forested bog
Calcareous floating mat
Graminoid fen Fen in the Marsh Complex *
Low shrub fen Forested fen **
Tall shrub fen Graminoid fen **
Forested fen
Sedge meadow Sedge meadow in the Marsh Complex *
Graminoid wetlands **
Panne Panne *
Seep Flatwoods **
Calcareous seep
Sand seep
Spring
* = Wetland communities classified by Wilhelm (1990).
** = Wetland Communities classified by Bowles et al. (1990).
Table 4
Suggested species matrics for restoration of marsh, sedge meadow, and
wet prairie along the Grand Calumet River (Wilhelm 1990).
Marsh
Aster puniceus firmus (marsh aster)
Carex comosa (bristle sedge)
C. haydenii (long-scaled meadow sedge)
C. lacustris
C. lanuginosa (woolly sedge)
C. lasiocarpa americana (narrow-leaved woolly sedge)
C. starwellii
C. stricta (meadow sedge)
C. tribuloides
Decodon verticillatus (swamp loosestrife)
Lysimachia thyrsiflora (tufted loosestrife)
Polygonum hydropiperoides (mild water pepper)
Potentilla palustris (marsh cinqefoil)
Proserpinaca palustris crebra (mermaid weed)
Rumex orbiculatus (great water dock)
Scirpus acutus (hard-stemmed bulrush)
S. validus creber (great bulrush)
Scutellaria epilobiifolia (marsh skullcap)
Sium suave (water parsnip)
Sedge meadow
Aster junciformis (rush aster)
Bidens comosa (swamp tickseed)
Dryopteris thelyteris pubescens (marsh shield fern)
Eupatorium perfoliatum (common boneset)
Hypericum virginicum fraseri (marsh St. John's wort)
Lycopus uniflorus (northern bugle weed)
Mentha arvensis villosa (wild mint)
Polygonun punctatum (smartweed)
P. sagittatum (arrow-leaved tear-thumb)
Wet prairie
Aletris farinosa (colic root)
Cladium marsicoides (twig rush)
Eleocharis melanocarpa (black-fruited spike rush)
Gentiana crinita (fringed gentian)
Juncus canadensis (Canadian rush)
Ludwigia a1ternifolia (seedbox)
Oxypolis rigidior (cowbane)
Rubus hispidus obovalis (swamp dewberry)
Sisyrinchium atlanticum (eastern blue-eyed grass)
Spiranthes cernua (nodding lady's tresses)
Table 5
Endangered plant species, as listed by Indiana Department of Natural
Resources, in the wetlands of DuPont Tract, Clark & Pine Nature Preserve
(C&P), and Miller Woods.
Species Location
Scientific name Common name DuPont
Agalinis purpurea Purple foxglove
Carex brunnescens sphaerostachya Brown sedge
Carex bushii Long-scaled sedge
Carex richardsonii Prairie hummock sedge
Eleocharis geniculata Knee spike bush
Equisetum variegatum Small scouring rush
Glyceria borealis Northern manna grass
Juncus scripoides Round-headed rush
Ludwigia sphaerocarpa deamii Round-fruited loosestrife
Lycopus americana Common water horehound X
Panicum columnianum Hemlock panic grass
Panicum dichotomiflorum Knee grass
Polygonum hydropiperoides Mild water pepper
Potamogeton robbinsii Fern pondweed
Satureja arkansana Dogmint
Scleria pauciflora caroliana Few-flowered nut rush
Talinum rugospermum Fame flower
Location
Scientific name C&P Miller
Agalinis purpurea X
Carex brunnescens sphaerostachya X
Carex bushii X
Carex richardsonii X
Eleocharis geniculata X X
Equisetum variegatum X
Glyceria borealis X
Juncus scripoides X
Ludwigia sphaerocarpa deamii X
Lycopus americana X X
Panicum columnianum X
Panicum dichotomiflorum X
Polygonum hydropiperoides X
Potamogeton robbinsii X
Satureja arkansana X
Scleria pauciflora caroliana X
Talinum rugospermum X
Table 6
Threatened plant species, as listed by Indiana Department of Natural
Resources, in the wetlands of DuPont Tract, Clark & Pine Nature Preserve
(C&P), and Miller Woods.
Species Location
Scientific name Common name DuPont
Arenaria stricta Stiff sandwort
Aristata intermedia False arrow feather
Aster ptarmicoides Stiff aster
Cakile edentula Sea rocket
Carex aureg Golden sedge X
Carex bebbi Bebb's oval sedge X
Carex garberi False golden sedge
Cirsium picheri Dune thistle
Eriophorum angustifolium Narrow-leaved cotton grass
Juncus pelocarpus Brown-fruited rush
Lathyrus orchtoleucus Pale vetchling
Myriophyllm verticullatum
pentinatum Whorled water milfoil
Polygonella articulata Jointweed
Utricularia cornuta Horned bladderwort
Location
Scientific name C&P Miller
Arenaria stricta X
Aristata intermedia X X
Aster ptarmicoides X X
Cakile edentula X
Carex aureg X X
Carex bebbi
Carex garberi X
Cirsium picheri X
Eriophorum angustifolium X
Juncus pelocarpus X
Lathyrus orchtoleucus X
Myriophyllm verticullatum
pentinatum X
Polygonella articulata X
Utricularia cornuta X
Table 7
Rare plant species, as listed by Indiana Department of Natural
Resources, in the wetlands of DuPont Tract, Clark & Pine Nature Preserve
(C&P), and Miller Woods.
Species
Scientific name Common name
Aralia nudicularis Wild sarsaparilla
Arcrostaphylos uva-ursi coatilis Arctic bearberry
Aster borealis Rush aster
Baptisia leucantha White wild indigo
Betula papyrifera Paper birch
Catalpa speciosa Northern catalpa
Cypripedium caleolus parviflorum Small yellow lady's slipper
Diervilla lonicera Dwarf honeysuckle
Drosera intermedia Narrow-leaved sundew
Hypericum kalmianum Kalm's St. John's wort
Liparis loeselii Green twayblade
Pinus banksiana Jack pine
Pogonia ophioglossoides Snake-mouth orchid
Potamogeton pusillus Small pondweed
Rhynchospora macrostachya Horned beak rush
Solidago ptarmicoides Prairie golden rod
Tofieldia glutinosa False asphodel
Location
Scientific name DuPont C&P Miller
Aralia nudicularis X X
Arcrostaphylos uva-ursi coatilis X X
Aster borealis X
Baptisia leucantha X X
Betula papyrifera X X
Catalpa speciosa X
Cypripedium caleolus parviflorum X
Diervilla lonicera X
Drosera intermedia X
Hypericum kalmianum X X
Liparis loeselii X X
Pinus banksiana X
Pogonia ophioglossoides X
Potamogeton pusillus X
Rhynchospora macrostachya X
Solidago ptarmicoides X
Tofieldia glutinosa X
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Inouye, R.S. & D. Tilman. 1995. Convergence and divergence divergence In mathematics, a differential operator applied to a three-dimensional vector-valued function. The result is a function that describes a rate of change. The divergence of a vector v is given by of old-field vegetation after 11 years of nitrogen addition. Ecology 76:1872-1887. Keddy, P.A. 1990. Water level fluctuations and wetland conservation. Pp. 79-91, In Wetlands of the Great Lakes, Proceedings. Association of State Wetland Managers, Indianapolis, Indiana. Knutson, R.L., J.R. Kwilosz & R. Grundel. 1999. Movement patterns and population characteristics of Karner blue butterfly (Lycaeides melissa samuelis) at Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Natural Areas Journal 19:109-120. Kurz, D.R., G.A. Paulson, D.W. Morgan & J.W Burling Burling may refer to:
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PAHLS (People Against Hazardous Landfill Sites landfill site n → vertedero landfill site n → centre m d'enfouissement des déchets landfill site land n ). 1993. The Environment of Northwest Indiana Northwest Indiana, also known as The Calumet Region, or just The Region, is comprised of Lake, Porter, LaPorte, Newton, and Jasper counties in Indiana. This region neighbors Chicago, Illinois and Lake Michigan, and is also the Indiana component of the Chicago : Contrasts and Dilemmas. PAHLS Inc., Valparaiso, Indiana Please help [ rewrite this article] from a neutral point of view. Mark blatant advertising for , using . . 98 pp. Poulson, TL. 1999. Autogenic au·tog·e·nous also au·to·gen·ic adj. 1. Produced from within; self-generating. 2. Medicine Originating with the individual to which applied: an autogenous graft; an autogenous vaccine. , allogenic allogenic /al·lo·gen·ic/ (-jen´ik) allogeneic. allogenic, adj from individuals of the same species. 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[U.S. Hist.: WB, So:562] See : Astronautics . Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America The Ecological Society of America (ESA) is a professional society for ecologists located in the United States. It has about 9,000 members. The society was formed at a meeting at Columbus Ohio, on December 28,1915, with the aims to: Taylor, R.S. 1990. Reconstruction of twentieth century fire histories in black oak savannas An oak savanna is a type of savanna, or lightly-forested grassland, with oaks as the dominant tree species. California oak savannas
The 2006 population estimate of Madison was 223,389, making it the second largest city in Wisconsin, after Milwaukee, and . Thompson, T.A. 1992. Beach ridge A beach ridge is a wave-swept or wave-deposited ridge running parallel to a shoreline. It is commonly composed of sand as well as sediment worked from underlying beach material. The movement of sediment by wave action is called littoral transport. development and lake level variation in southern Lake Michigan. Sedimentary sed·i·men·ta·ry also sed·i·men·tal adj. 1. Of, containing, resembling, or derived from sediment. 2. Geology Of or relating to rocks formed by the deposition of sediment. Geology geology, science of the earth's history, composition, and structure, and the associated processes. It draws upon chemistry, biology, physics, astronomy, and mathematics (notably statistics) for support of its formulations. 80:305-318. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. 1997. Grand Calumet River-Indiana harbor Canal sediment cleanup and restoration alternative project report. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers--Chicago District and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), independent agency of the U.S. government, with headquarters in Washington, D.C. It was established in 1970 to reduce and control air and water pollution, noise pollution, and radiation and to ensure the safe handling and - Region 5, Chicago, Illinois. 108 p. Wilcox, D.A., R.J. Shedlock & W.H. Hendrickson. 1986. Hydrology, water chemistry and ecological relations in the raised mound mound, prehistoric earthwork erected over a burial place as a memorial or landmark, a defensive embankment, or a site for ceremonial or religious rites. Such structures are found in many parts of the world, but the name is applied in particular to those of North of Cowles Bog. Journal of Ecology The Journal of Ecology (not to be confused with another journal called Ecology) is a scientific journal concerning plant ecology. It was first published in 1913, and is the oldest peer-reviewed, international ecological journal. 74:1103-1117. Wilcox, D.A. & H.A. Simonin. 1987. A chronosequence of aquatic macrophyte mac·ro·phyte n. A macroscopic plant. mac ro·phyt ic adj. communities in dune ponds. Aquatic Botany botany, science devoted to the study of plants. Botany, microbiology, and zoology together compose the science of biology. Humanity's earliest concern with plants was with their practical uses, i.e., for fuel, clothing, shelter, and, particularly, food and drugs. 28:227-242.
Wilhelm, G.S. 1990. Special vegetation of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Research Program Report 90-02. Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, Porter, Indiana. 373 pp. Yahner, R.H. 1998. Changes in wildlife communities near edges. Conservation Biology 2:333-339. |
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