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Information on S ecies of Interest within the Ci of Eugene <br />Listing Sub-basin Presence2 Lifestage seasons <br />Ctn+uc~ fnr fich9 <br /> d <br />C <br />. <br /> ~ <br />i71 <br />W <br /> ~ <br />¢ O <br />a C <br />~ <br /> <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />U ~ <br /> <br />O N <br /> <br />'o v <br /> <br />c <br />d <br />d <br /> <br />= <br /> <br />c <br /> <br />c <br /> <br />Species of R <br />~ o <br />c'VO 3 <br />° ~ <br />= ~ <br />d m s <br />`-° E <br />m <br />~ ~ <br />m <br />m <br />Interest ti in a 3 m ¢ U ~ ~ ~ rn oc ~ Habitat° Comments <br />yellow- none SC L L L L L L L Breeds in brushy areas (e.g. Survey data by Bob Altman will be available by <br />breasted chat blackberry or willow thickets) April or May. <br /> and in riparian woodlands <br /> along streams. It will use <br /> tangles of brush in the open or <br /> occurring as understory in <br /> deciduous or mixed deciduous <br /> coniferous woodlands. <br />Oregon vesper none SC L L L L L L L Live in open habitats including <br />sparrow grasslands, pastures, prairies, <br /> mountain meadows and <br /> agricultural areas. This <br /> species has neatly vanished <br /> from western Oregon where it <br /> was common eady this century <br />purple martin none SC L N L N N N N Require appropriate nesting Almost exclusively confined to Fem Ridge Area <br /> habitat (i.e. holes in trees, nest where nest boxes exist (pers. comm. Gleason). <br /> boxes) adjacent to open areas <br /> for foraging. Such situations <br /> are often found near the shore <br /> oflakes ordvers,in <br /> unsalvaged tracts of forest <br /> killed by fire, near large <br /> meadows and in cities and <br /> towris. <br />western none SV H H H H H M M Occupy a variety of habitat <br />bluebird types, but require nest holes or <br /> boxes. Breed in forest clear- <br /> cuts with standing snags, <br /> around farms in agricultural <br /> lands, in riparian woodlands <br /> and in open oak-ponderosa <br /> ine woodlands. <br />western none SC H H H H H M L Typically found in open <br />meadowlark grasslands, grassy hillsides, <br /> pastures and meadows. <br /> Readily adapt to agricultural <br /> operations. Sometimes found <br /> in o en woodlands. <br />'Listing status from Oregon Natural Heritage Database <br />2Liklihood of local presence: H= high, M= medium; L= low, D= downstream in receiving waterbody, N= not presen <br />31NI= winter (Dec-Feb), SP= spring (Mar-May), SU= summer(Jun-Aug), FA= fall (Sept-Nov) <br />°From: Csuti of al. 1997, Guard 1995, and interviews with local experts <br />SODFW stock of concern status for cutthroat trout is an agency designation (i.e. not a state listing). This designation applies to cutthroat trout in the entire Willamette <br />Valley and it is based on a lack of information on population abundance and distribution for this species. <br />sBoth fluvial and resident cutthroat trout reside in or downstream of the City. Resident cutthroat spend their entire life within the same stream. Fluvial move between <br />streams, like the Willamette and Long Tom. Typically, fluvial cutthroat move into smaller tributades to spawn in the fall or eady winter. <br />State list categories: LE=listed endangered; LT= listed threatened; SC=Critical species (species which may be listed as threatened or endangered if immediate <br />conservation actions are not taken); SV= Vulnerable species (listing is not imminent, may be avoided with additional consideration); SU= Undetermined (species of <br />concern whose status is unclear due to lack of information); SP= Peripheral species (species that are naturally rare or whose Oregon populations are on the edge of <br />their ranges); C= Candidate <br />This species is listed as rare in the West Eugene Wetlands Plan <br />