Exotic plant management plan and environmental assessment, Redwood National Park, California
Fritzke SL, Harris SA, Popenoe JH. 1994. Exotic plant management plan and environmental assessment, Redwood National Park, California. Redwood National Park, National Park Service
The introduction notes that the 190 species of non-native plants currently found in Redwood National Park have the potential to increase in numbers, coverage, and density unless controlled, and others may be introduced. As these exotics can be damaging to native ecosystems, this plan defines control objectives and strategy. Special Ecological Areas (SEA) and selection criteria are discussed. In addition to general techniques, the report covers 13 individual species in detail. Tables list characteristics of park SEA's, summarize control options, and itemize the plan. Figures: map of SEA locations, and park location maps. Appendices include park exotic plant species lists (with high priority ones underlined), threat characteristics, control priority, significant characteristics of high priority species, special status plants and animals in or near park.
- Type
- Published Report
- Authors
- Fritzke, Susan; Harris, Steven; Popenoe, James
- Date of Issue
- 1994-12
- Publisher
- Redwood National Park, National Park Service
- Units
- REDW
- Keywords
- Abundance (Biodiversity), Animals, Birds, Checklist, Control Methods, Distribution (Biodiversity), exotic control, Exotic Species, Fish, Invasive Species, Map, Non-Native Species, Pest Management, Plants, Presence (Biodiversity), Taxa Links To References, Vegetation, Weeds, Wildlife