Internal Portable European Horse Stalls Horse Stable For Horse Farm

European cheap Internal portable horse stall horse stable for sale

The little willow flycatcher (Empidonax traillii brewsteri) is listed as endangered by the state of California. They breed in riparian and mesic upland thickets in the United States and southern Canada. Jones and Stokes (2007) report willow flycatchers (Empidonax trailli) were observed at the Big Lagoon restoration site, which is in the vicinity of the Golden Gate Dairy, but the subspecies was not found to be present.

The mission blue butterfly (Icaricia icaroides missionensis) is federally listed as an endangered species. Mission blue butterflies are closely tied to the lupine larval host plants Lupinus albifrons, L. variicolor, and L. formosus, with L. albifrons considered to be the preferred host (May and Associates 2005). These host plants tend to occur on grasslands on thin, rocky soils within broader coastal scrub habitats (May and Associates 2005). Adults have one generation per year, with a flight period from mid-March to mid-May at the Marin Headlands (May and Associates 2005). Mission blue butterflies occur at the Marin Headlands and Tennessee Valley (May and Associates 2007; CNDDB 2010). They have not been found immediately adjacent to the sites considered in the project area, but have been found within 0.5 miles (May and Associates 2007).

The tidewater goby (Eucyclogobius newberryi) is a federally listed endangered species and state listed species of special concern. Critical habitat for tidewater gobies occurs in Rodeo Lagoon (73 FR 5920-6006. Habitats occupied by the tidewater goby include lagoons, estuaries, backwater marshes, and freshwater tributaries. These habitats represent dynamic environments subject to considerable seasonal and annual fluctuations. Tidewater gobies have been documented in Rodeo Lagoon where a sandbar across the mouth of the lagoon during the late spring, summer, and fall partially or completely closes the lagoon during the late spring, summer, and fall and provides for relatively stable conditions. Tidewater gobies occur where the water is fairly still but not stagnant; less than one meter (3.3 feet) deep; and salinities are less than 12 parts per thousand (USFWS 2005 Federal Register 2006a). Annual surveys conducted by the NPS at Rodeo Lagoon indicate variable densities of tidewater gobies from two to 63 individuals per square meter (Fong 2006). However, other sampling efforts (1996-1999) resulted in fairly consistent densities, ranging between 6.3 and 12.2 individuals per square meter, to densities of over 40 per square meter were recorded in the fourth year (Fong 2000 as cited in NPS 2009). In the 2005 sampling effort, Fong (2006) reported 9314 tidewater gobies were caught, resulting in a mean density of 63 per square meter in Rodeo Lagoon.

In general, the Rodeo Valley Stables,Upper/Lower Tennessee Valley and Marincello sites appear to be in an area of relatively low past slope failure areas, while the Golden Gate Dairy and Lower Redwood Creek appear to be located in an area of higher historic landslides regionally (USGS OF 97-745C). Slope failure can be a significant geologic hazard due to the existing geologic conditions found in the vicinity of the equestrian sites. A detailed geotechnical analysis detailing conditions at each of the equestrian sites would be required to determine the potential of a mass wasting event influencing the area and for analysis of potential hazards associated with such an event.

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