Page 259 - Interp Book
P. 259

No.
                                                                           No.      Ground
                                                                         Original     truth
 Mapped Type Name   Brief Description   Area (HA)   Area (AC)   Percent   Samples   Samples
 This type is mapped on bottomland soils across a variety of hydrologic regimes and
 various stages of disturbance.  Common tree species include American elm, green ash,
 bur oak, sugar hackberry, slippery elm, black willow, sycamore, boxelder, black walnut,
 Southeastern Great   Shumard oak, western soapberry, and pecan.  Vines such as eastern poison ivy, grape
 Plains: Bottomland   species, peppervine species, Virginia creeper, and greenbriar species may be   85,704.8   211,780.8   0.473%   44   0
 Hardwood Forest
 conspicuous components.  Herbaceous species many include species such as Virginia
 wildrye, Bermudagrass, Johnsongrass, field brome, Indian woodoats, longleaf woodoats,
 and sedge species.


 Southeastern Great   This type is mapped on bottomland soils across a variety of hydrologic regimes and may
 Plains: Bottomland   circumscribe a variety of herbaceous wetlands.  Common components include sedge   2,531.7   6,256.0   0.014%   4   0
 Herbaceous Wetland   and rush species, spikerush species, cattails, smartweeds, and moist-soil grasses.


 Southeastern Great   This type is mapped on bottomland soils where eastern redcedar is among the most
 Plains: Bottomland   important species.  Other components may include species such as green ash, gum   537.0   1,326.9   0.003%   0   0
 Mixed Evergreen -   bumelia, possumhaw, honeylocust, hackberry species, black walnut, willow species,
 Hardwood Forest   Osage orange, and elm species.


 This type is mapped on bottomland soils across a variety of hydrologic regimes and
 various stages of disturbance.  Common shrubs or small trees include willow species,
 Southeastern Great   common buttonbush, green ash, winged elm, gum bumelia, sugar hackberry, boxelder,
 Plains: Bottomland   possumhaw, honeylocust, and Osage orange.  Vines such as eastern poison ivy, grape   7,764.3   19,186.0   0.043%   1   2
 Shrubland and   species, peppervine species, Virginia creeper, and greenbriar species may be
 Young Woodland   conspicuous components.  Herbaceous species many include species such as field
 brome, Bermudagrass, little barley, cheatgrass, western ragweed, Virginia wildrye, and
 sedge species.


 Southeastern Great   These areas were essentially unvegetated during all seasons at the time of data
 Plains: Riparian   acquisition (circa 2012), and may represent river-scoured islands and stream edges.   1,269.3   3,136.6   0.007%   0   0
 Barrens


 Southeastern Great   This type is mapped on bottomland soils circumscribes areas where eastern redcedar is
 Plains: Riparian   the prevailing dominant.  Other components may include species such as green ash,
 Eastern Redcedar   gum bumelia, Osage orange, honeylocust, western soapberry, hackberry species, willow   2,153.4   5,321.2   0.012%   1   0
 Woodland and   species, and elm species.
 Shrubland


 This type is mapped along first and second order streams within narrow buffers, and is
 Southeastern Great   represented by vegetation influenced by a variety of water regimes and human impacts.
 Plains: Riparian   The corridors may be dominated by species such as sugar hackberry, black willow,   39,614.9   97,890.5   0.219%   22   0
 Hardwood Woodland   pecan, slippery elm, green ash, post oak, sycamore, plains cottonwood, green ash,
 boxelder, Osage orange, or western soapberry.


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