Rare Plants of Bryce Canyon National Park

Scheltz CD. 1990. Rare Plants of Bryce Canyon National Park. Bryce Canyon National Park. Bryce Canyon National Park, UT

The typed introductory pages describe an extensive project at Bryce Canyon National Park to identify the rare and endangered plant species. Information collected includes photos, descriptions, references, drawings, ecology, and known locations of each species. A map shows all known locations of the 12 species in and around the park. The location information was gathered from speciments of the Bryce Canyon and the BYU herbariums, and from the data base of the Natural Heritage Program of the Nature Convervancy in Salt Lake City. While non of the 12 plants identified was federally listed at the time, 10 had been proposed for classification as Threatened or Endangered. All of the species need close monitoring because of their very limited distribution, and further studies are recommended to add to the presently-limited knowledge of each of these species.

Type
Unpublished Report
Authors
Scheltz, Charles
Date of Issue
1990-01
Publisher
Bryce Canyon National Park
Units
BRCA
Keywords
Bryce Canyon bladderpod (Lesquerella rublcundula), Bryce Canyon Indian paintbrush (Castilleja revealii), Cryptantha ochroleuca, Dixie National Forest, Draba subalpine, Endangered Species Act, Jones locoweed (Oxytropis oreophila var jonesii), paria river scurfpea (Pediomelum pariense), rare plant study, Rare Species, Sensitive Plants, Vegetation, Wyoming townsendia

Full text (PDF)

Browse the catalog