Page 225 - Interp Book
P. 225

No.
                                                                           No.      Ground
                                                                         Original     truth
 Mapped Type Name   Brief Description   Area (HA)   Area (AC)   Percent   Samples   Samples
 This type is mapped on slopes >20% and may include a fairly wide diversity of overstory
 trees. Common components include post oak, chinkapin oak, Buckley’s oak, black oak,
 Arbuckle: Oak Slope   Texas ash, bitternut hickory, and Shumard oak.  Ashe juniper or eastern redcedar are   5,055.4   12,492.2   0.028%   5   0
 Forest   often components, and eastern redbud, gum bumelia, and elbowbush are common in
 the understory.

 This type may occur over limestone (more calcareous) or dolomite (less calcareous)
 soils. Important deciduous species may include post oak, blackjack oak, black oak,
 Arbuckle: Oak   chinkapin oak, winged elm, sugar hackberry, Shumard oak, and Buckley oak.  Ashe   18,594.8   45,948.7   0.103%   8   0
 Woodland
 juniper is common over limestones whereas eastern redcedar is common on less
 calcareous soils.

 In the modern landscape, this type is mainly dominated by grazing-tolerant native or
 Arbuckle:   non-native species such as field brome, Bermudagrass, prairie broomweed, purple   82,776.9   204,545.8   0.457%   39   0
 Prairie/Pasture   three-awn, and silver bluestem.  Woody species such as sugar hackberry, winged elm,
 honeylocust, and juniper species may be components.

 This type circumscribes a variety of grasslands.  In the modern landscape, non-native
 and grazing-tolerant species such as Bermudagrass, field brome, marsh bristlegrass,
 Arkansas Valley:   thickspike tridens, and tall fescue are common components.  Some native hay meadows   164,770.2   407,155.4   0.910%   24   1
 Prairie/Pasture
 or lightly grazed native sod may be dominated by native prairie species such as little
 bluestem, switchgrass, yellow Indiangrass, and big bluestem.

 This type occurs over more or less deep sands of the Arkansas River valley in far
 eastern Oklahoma, and consists mainly of grazed pastures in the modern landscape,
 Arkansas Valley:   although some areas of native hay and disturbed sands near the river also occur.
 Sandy   Common components include Bermudagrass, field borne, thickspike tridens, and silver   996.5   2,462.4   0.006%   0   0
 Prairie/Pasture
 bluestem.  Native hay meadows have species such as big bluestem, switchgrass, little
 bluestem, and yellow Indiangrass.

 This type consists of areas that were largely unvegetated at the time of satellite remote
 Barren                       40,862.8        100,974.0       0.226%            3          3
 sensing data collection (circa 2012).
 This type is represented mainly by open shrublands with skunkbush sumac, Gambel
 Black Mesa:   oak, mountain mahogany and Mohr's shin oak.  Mesquite, one-seed juniper, and
 Deciduous Shrubland   succulents such as tree cholla and soapweed yucca are common.  Grama species, little   5,493.4   13,574.5   0.030%   4   0
 and Woodland
 bluestem, silver bluestem, and sand dropseed are common grasses. .

 This type forms sparse woodlands or shrublands dominated by one-seed juniper and
 Black Mesa: Pinyon -   two-needle pinyon.  Common shrubs include skunkbush sumac, mountain mahogany,   8,894.3   21,978.3   0.049%   3   4
 Juniper Shrubland   and Gambel oak.  Grasses may include sideoats, blue, and hairy grama, sand dropseed,
 and tobosa.  Soapweed yucca and tree cholla are common succulents.






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