14-Attachment M2. Kohl Park ERMP Table 5 - Focal Species Matrix.xlsx

XLSX spreadsheet 269 KB Posted

Attached to
Professional Services for the Design of a Habitat Restoration Plan for the Kohl Park Wildlife Enhancements Project
Solicitation number
RFP-2025-028
Issued by
Milwaukee County, Mattoon Village, Wisconsin

About this file

This document is a detailed ecological matrix (Attachment M2) for the Kohl Park Wildlife Enhancements Project, developed collaboratively by Milwaukee County Parks, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR), and environmental consultants. The matrix comprehensively documents focal species present in the project area, including breeding birds, crayfish, frogs, salamanders, snakes, and mammals, with detailed assessments of potential restoration actions such as prescribed fire, forestry mowing, foliar spraying, reforestation, and grassland establishment. The project focuses on habitat restoration and invasive species control within the Milwaukee Estuary Area of Concern, with specific attention to species' breeding seasons, preferred habitats, and the short-term and long-term impacts of proposed ecological interventions.

The matrix provides a sophisticated evaluation framework for ecological restoration, utilizing a color-coded system to indicate species priority, habitat requirements, and potential impacts of proposed actions. The document includes multiple tabs with example matrices, supporting technical references such as the Milwaukee Estuary Area of Concern Wildlife Population Assessment Report, and guidance for consultants on completing species information, determining restoration actions, and mitigating potential negative environmental impacts. The matrix is designed to be a dynamic tool, with expectations that evaluations will evolve throughout the project, and each significant draft should be dated and saved as a separate workbook tab. The underlying goal is to support local conservation interests while carefully managing habitat modifications to benefit priority species groups.

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Process & Format

Completing the MatrixDefinitions
Focal SpeciesProject TeamProperty Manager, DNR, Consultant (inclusive of relevant subs)
All Focal Species within the AOC are listed in column A of the matrix.PriorityIdentified as a priority group for the project area in the Management Action List. Habitat actions should be focused on priority groups
Project-specific information regarding Focal Species is reflected in the matrix.Focal SpeciesSpecies that Habitat Actions must benefit, they are a subset of the AOC list of Species of Local Conservation Interest (SLCI)
Focal Species that were documented in the project area during the 2014-20171 assessment are indicated with a "yes" in column B and are shaded purpleOther SpeciesSpecies of concern to the property owner/manager that are not Focal Species. Cannot prioritize for habitat actions but "do no harm"
Focal Species groups (and breeding bird habitat types) are color coded based on how close they were to meeting AOC metrics when the Management Action List was prepared (see Citations & Resources tab).Restoration ActionAction intended to alter the habitat of the Project Area
The preferred habitat type for breeding birds has been pre-filled based on which metric the species will count towards. The consultant may add additional habitat types that are important for that species by marking the additional habitats with an Oshort-termimmediate result of the action
Consideration of the level of effort needed to meet metrics for the species group is intended to assist in decision making when determining final Restoration Actions during design.long-termafter the establishment period
Some Focal Species Groups are not considered a "priority" for the AOC and are assumed to benefit from work being done for other species may therefore not require specific Restoration Actions+Action will benefit the species
0Action will neither benefit nor harm species
Other Species-Action has potential to harm species
This section includes species that are not Focal Species but must still be considered during design ("do no harm")SCSpecial Concern
Species listed are considered important to the property by the property managerThrThreatened
The consultant must add T&E species to this sectionEndEndangered
MBTAMigratory Bird Treaty Act
Reduce Focal Species List
The consultant is expected to review the full list of focal species and indicate in the Species Information section (column AQ) whether the species has the potential to be supported in the project area with a yes, no, or maybe
Species that do not have the potential to be supported in the project area will be shaded gray and can be hidden using the filter function within column AQ after review by the Project Team and technical experts
Determining whether a species can be supported in the project area will depend on a variety of factors, including specific habitat requirements in column AP
Note: the information pre-filled in column AP is intended to be a baseline with information from the Milwaukee Estuary Area of Concern Wildlife Population Assessment Report1, the consultant may add to this section as needed. Document additional sources on the Citations and Resources tab
Complete Species Information
The consultant must complete the Species Information sections for the reduce list of Focal Species and the Other Species
The consultant may complete these fields for additional Focal Species if doing so would be helpful in deciding which species could be supported by the property
When completing the Breeding Season & Avoidance Period section, indicate specific dates or timeframes within cells as needed (see example matrix)
Restoration Actions
The consultant is to add the potential Restoration Actions across the top of the matrix
Actions are grouped into categories based on intent of the action. For example, Invasive Species Control, Habitat Connectivity, and Native Plantings might be categories of actions
Within each category, the consultant will need to list specific actions to be evaluated using the matrix. For example, prescribed burns in grasslands, removing trees to connect divided habitats, and specific seed mixes
The consultant must then evaluate each Restoration Action's impact on the reduced Focal Species list and the Other Species
Each action must be considered for its short-term and long-term impacts
Each action also has a "control" column. This represents no action and only typical maintenance for the property occurs. For example, only mowing along trails, volunteer groups hand pulling wild parsnip. The consultant will need to work with the property owner to gain an understanding of what maintenance activities, if any, occur at the property
The evaluations will be reflected in the matrix as positive (+), negative (-), or neutral (0). Short-term impacts are to be listed first separated from long-term impacts by a slash (ex. -/+ or 0/0)
Note: an apostrophe at the beginning of the line is required in excel to use the slash format (ex. '+/-)
The evaluations is intended to consider the impacts of an action based on the project-specific design.
Ex: Restoration Action - Thinning a section of forest by removing trees to connect grassland habitat = tree removal is generally negative for forest birds, however if only 1% of the trees in the forest habitat within the project area are being removed during the project, it may be appropriate to mark the action as having a neutral impact on forest birds
Summaries
The Summaries section is to reflect the rationale behind the +/-/0 determinations and should be brief.
Short Term impacts are the immediate result of the action (ex. removing buckthorn may have a negative impact on species that nest in it until the native plants are established)
Short-term mitigation measures should provide suggestions for reducing the short-term negative impacts (ex. phasing the removal of buckthorn over several years to allow native shrubs to establish and provide replacement habitat) Not all of these suggestions will necessarily be implemented.
Long-Term impacts begin after the establishment period and are to reflect the goals/outcomes of the project (ex. buckthorn removal allows native plants with desirable habitat and food sources to become established)
Note: the narrative component of the Species Evaluation may draw from the summaries in the Matrix. Keep in mind the structure of the narrative (X Restoration supports X Focal Species Group(s) because of x,y,z) when completing this section.
Notes:
It is expected that the Matrix evaluations will evolve over the course of the project. Each significant draft should be dated and saved as a separate tab in the same workbook
Conditional formatting is applied to many cells in the matrix. Please take care to preserve formatting throughout all versions of the matrix

Citations & Resources

Citations
1Casper, G.S. and Robson, J.L. 2018. Milwaukee Estuary Area of Concern Wildlife Population Assessment Report. Technical report to Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Office of Great Waters, 2300 N. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr., Milwaukee, WI 53212. 4 chapters with appendices.
2Dow, B. and Eifert, R 2023. Milwaukee Estuary Area of Concern Management Action List Degredation of Fish and Wildlife Populations. Technical report by Wisconsin Department of Natural Recourses, Office of Great Waters, 1027 W. St Paul Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53233. Report and 1 appendix.
Resources
Summary of Sites Anticipated to Meet the Metrics - Management Action List Appendix A

Matrix

Last Updated: 12/10/24Restoration ActionsSpecies InformationSummariesOther Notes or Comments
Project Name: Kohl Park Wildlife EnhancementsPurpose:Invasive Species ControlHabitat EnhancementErosion Mitigation-EarthworkStatusBreeding Season (Teal)
Avoidance Period (Orange)Preferred Habitat(s)Specific Needs for SpeciesShort-Term Impact SummaryShort-Term Impact Mitigation SummaryLong-Term Impact Summary
Action:Prescribed FireForestry MowingFoliar SprayingReforestationGrassland EstablishmentSilo ModificationBerm & Gulley StabilizationWetland Scrape
Focal Species

Black: Multiple, see Preferred Habitat Green: Do no harm Orange: Would benefit from action

Red: Action neededPresent in Project Area
2014-2025Description:Use to manage existing prairie, small herbaceous wetlands, and planted ag fieldsControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedForestry mow dense stands of woody invasive speciesControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedSpray herbaceous species and woody regrowth from forestry mowingControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedPlant 3-5 gallon native trees and shrubsControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedSeed ag fields to native prairieControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedSeal off lower silo to accessControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedState StatusFed StatusJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberForestWetlandShrubland/EdgeGrasslandAirspace/UrbanImportant Habitat Considerations
(may include plant types, patch size, food source)The Project Area Has the Potential to Meet Species Needs
Breeding BirdsYes
Alder FlycatcherYes-/-0/0-/+0/-0/+0/-+/-0/00/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/+0/0xxWet shrub, esp. alder thickets, more often in or near wooded swamp than shallow marsh; sometimes in shrubby oldfield among forested uplands.
Yes-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xOpen or partly open habitat; prairies, grasslands, wooded streams, cultivated lands, open woodland, along roads, urban settings. Nests in tree cavaties, buildings, and similar sites. Readily uses nest-boxes.
American RedstartYes-/-0/0-/-0/-0/+0/--/+0/-0/+-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xxDeciduous forest, usually with maples
American WoodcockYes-/+0/--/+0/-0/+0/-+/+0/-+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xxxWooded swamps preferred, but requires three distinct types of habitat: clearings for courtship and roosting, young second-growth hardwoods for nesting and brood rearing, and moist shrubby sites for feeding; sometimes in uplands, nesting in old fields.
Black-and-white WarblerYes0/00/0-/+0/-0/+0/-0/+0/-0/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xForest interior species; requires large forest tracts, mixed or deciduous
Blue-winged WarblerNo-/-0/0-/+0/-0/+0/-+/-0/00/+-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xDense thickets of young trees, shrubs, early- to mid-successional habitats, forest edges and openings.
Yes-/-0/0-/+0/-0/+0/-+/-0/00/+-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xHedgerows, edges of fields, farmsteads, and deciduous forests, especially in or near grassland.
Chimney SwiftYes0/00/00/+-/-0/+0/-0/+0/-0/+-/-+/+-/-0/+0/-0/00/0xAirspace is critical habitat. Flying insects are critical food resource. Historically adapted to nest in large hollow trees, tree cavities, and caves; adapted to nest in man-made structures. Utilize urban habitats.
Clay-colored SparrowYes-/+0/--/+0/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xxGrassland-shrubs, shrubby wet old fields, open and brush barrens, clear-cut, recently burned areas and young pine plantations. Low shrubs required for nesting. Can be found in areas smaller than 25 acres.
DickcisselNo-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/--/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xGrasslands, old fields with stiff forbs.
Yes-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/--/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xGrasslands, old fields. Can use open grasslands as small as 20 acres (8 ha), although larger acreage is needed to sustain a viable population.
Field SparrowYes-/+0/-0/+0/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xA variety of dry grassland, edge, woody oldfield and large forest-opening habitats, cut or burned-over areas. Utilizes patches as small as 15 acres.
Grasshopper SparrowNo-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/--/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xOpen grasslands and prairies, fallow fields, pastures, open barrens. Common in relatively short vegetation with areas of bare ground and clumps of taller dense vegetation, moderately area-sensitive
Great Blue HeronYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/+0/00/0-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0xColonial breeder. Rookeries typically in isolated swamp forests, sometimes in uplands.
Green HeronYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/+0/00/0-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0xNest along swamps, marshes, lakes, ponds, impoundments, and other wet habitats with trees and shrubs. Forage in small water bodies.
Henslow's SparrowNo-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/--/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xUpland or lowland grasslands with dense, grass-dominated vegetation of tall to moderate height and thick prostrate residuum.
Least FlycatcherNo0/00/0-/+0/-0/+0/-0/+0/-0/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xDeciduous and mixed forest, and less commonly in conifers.
No-/+0/--/+0/-0/+0/-+/+0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xxVariable, but forest stands near grasslands are important components.
Orchard OrioleNo-/+0/--/+0/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xxWood edges, orchards, shade trees. Breeds in semi-open habitats with deciduous trees and open space, including riverside trees, orchards, suburbs, forest edges and clearings, prairie groves.
Yes0/00/0-/+0/00/+0/-0/+0/-0/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xMature hardwood and mixed conifer-hardwood forest, also second growth and aspen, avoids lowland forests where nests can flood. Ground nester sensitive to nest predators, especially in urban areas.
Red-headed WoodpeckerNo-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/-+/-0/-+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xOak savanna, oak barrens, and other open upland sites with scattered trees, especially with abundant snags, also floodplain forests with many standing dead trees. Cavity nester.
Savanna SparrowYes-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/--/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xxGrasslands with few trees, including meadows, pastures, grassy roadsides, sedge wetlands, and cultivated fields planted with cover crops. Nest in thick thatch of the prior season’s dead grasses in densely vegetated areas, on the ground or low in grasses, goldenrod, saltmarsh vegetation, or low shrubs.
Vesper SparrowNo+/+-/-0/+-/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0xxDry, open native and cultivated habitats with short, sparse vegetation, some bare ground, and short to moderate shrub or tall forb cover.
Wood ThrushYes0/00/0-/-0/00/+0/-+/+0/-0/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xUpland, moist forests with large trees.
Yellow-billed CuckooNo0/00/0-/-0/-0/+0/-+/+0/-0/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xUpland oak forests or woodlands, wooded bottomlands.
CrayfishYes
Digger CrayfishNo0/00/0-/+0/-0/00/00/+0/00/+-/-0/00/00/00/-+/+0/0Habitat poorly defined, but associated with floodplains and areas with perched water table. Has been found in forested sedge-dominated, ephemeral wetlands, red maple and ash swamps, and ephemeral sedge meadow. Restricted to seasonal wetlands. Burrows used by other species as refugia and dens.
Yes-/+0/0-/+0/-0/00/00/+0/00/+-/-0/00/00/00/-+/+0/0Associated with floodplains, perched water table (close to the surface), and ephemeral wetlands. Uses both forested and non-forested wetlands and adjacent uplands, belying its common name. Largely restricted to seasonal wetlands. Burrows used by other species as refugia and dens.
FrogYes
Boreal Chorus FrogNo-/+0/-0/+-/-0/00/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0Generalist terrestrial habitat, sometimes urban settings. Dependant on ephemeral wetlands for successful breeding, but prefers more open, grassy, habitat.
Gray TreefrogYes0/00/0-/+-/-0/00/-0/+0/-0/0-/-0/+0/00/+0/-+/+0/0Forests and shrublands with embedded temporary to permanent fishless ponds and wetlands.
Green FrogYes0/00/00/+-/-0/00/-0/00/00/0-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0Highly aquatic. Shorelines of permanent to semi-permanent ponds, lakes and streams, especially with aquatic macrophytes and naturally vegetated shorelines.
Northern Leopard FrogYes-/+0/-0/+-/-0/00/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0Shorelines, grasslands, marsh, semi-permanent to permanent ponds, lakes and streams.
Wood FrogYes-/+0/0-/+-/-0/00/-0/+0/-0/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/+0/0Forests with embedded temporary to semi-permanent wetlands.
SalamandersYes
Eastern Tiger SalamanderNo-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/-+/-0/00/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0Grasslands, savanna, woodlots, urban settings, long-term ephemeral to permanent fishless wetlands.
Snake - not a priority groupYes
Yes-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/+0/0Grasslands, vacant lots and edges adjacent to wetlands, especially floodplains and wet meadows with burrowing crayfish whose burrows provide dens. Earthworm specialist.
Common GartersnakeYes-/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/+0/0Generalist open and edge terrestrial habitats but usually near wetlands and shorelines. Feeds mainly on amphibians and earthworms, but also a major predator on baby mice and voles.
MammalYes
Common MuskratYes0/+0/00/+0/-0/00/00/00/-0/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0Common in marshes, lakes and wetlands with aquatic vegetation, especially cattails. Builds burrows and lodges sometimes used by turtles and snakes. Fluctuating water levels may flood out or dry up bank dens.
Other Priority Species
Bumble BeeYes
-/+0/-0/+-/--/+0/-+/+0/-+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0
Yellow Bumble Bee-/+0/-0/+-/--/+0/-+/+0/-+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0
ButterflyYes
Monarch-/+0/-0/+-/--/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0
-/+0/-0/+-/--/+0/-+/-0/0+/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/00/0
OdonateYes
-/+0/00/+0/00/00/0+/-0/00/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-+/+0/0
MammalYes
0/00/0-/+0/-0/+0/-+/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/0+/+0/-0/+0/0
0/00/0-/+0/-0/+0/-+/+0/-0/+-/-0/+0/00/+0/-0/+0/0
Silver-haired Bat0/00/0-/+0/-0/+0/-+/+0/-0/+-/-0/00/00/+0/-0/+0/0
Eastern Fox Squirrel-/+0/0-/+0/-0/00/0+/+0/-0/+-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0

Example Matrix

Last Updated: 11/1/24Restoration ActionsSpecies InformationSummariesOther Notes or Comments
Project Name:Purpose:Invasive Species ControlHabitat Expansion/ConnectionNative PlantingStatusBreeding Season (Teal)
Avoidance Period (Orange)Preferred Habitat(s)Specific Needs for SpeciesShort-Term Impact SummaryShort-Term Impact Mitigation SummaryLong-Term Impact Summary
Milwaukee River EnhancementsAction:Prescribed burnsForestry MowingGirdlingWetland ScrapeConnect GrasslandsNative Tree & ShrubNative SeedPrescribed burns
Focal Species

Black: Multiple, see Preferred Habitat section Green: Do no harm Orange: Would benefit from action

Red: Action neededPresent in Project Area
2014-20171?Description:Oak openinggrasslandsshrublandControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedbuckthorn in southern mesic forestControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performed50% of invasive tree species in forest habitatControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performed1-2' scrape in emergant marshControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedThin forest to create oak opening to connect East and West grasslandControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedTree type 1Tree type 2Tree type 3Shrub type 1Shrub type 2Control: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedseed mix 1seed mix 2Control: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedgrasslandoak savannaControl: No action other than typical activities otherwise performedState StatusFed StatusJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberForestWetlandShrubland/EdgeGrasslandAirspace/UrbanImportant Habitat Considerations
(may include plant types, patch size, food source)The Project Area Has the Potential to Meet Species Needs
Breeding BirdsYes
Acadian FlycatcherNoNo
Alder FlycatcherNoNo
American BitternNoNo
American Black DuckNoNo
American KestrelNoNo
American RedstartNoNo
American WoodcockNoNo
Bald EagleNoNo
Bank SwallowNoNo
Black-and-white WarblerYesNo
Black-billed CuckooNoNo
Black-crowned Night-HeronNoNo
Blue-winged TealNoNo
Blue-winged WarblerNoNo
BobolinkNoNo
Brown ThrasherNoNo
Carolina WrenNoNo
Chimney SwiftYes-/--/+0/00/0-/++/-0/00/00/00/0+/+0/00/+0/0+/++/++/+-/-0/++/+0/--/+-/+0/-MBTAearlymidxxnest in hollow trees. Eat flying insectsYes
Clay-colored SparrowNo-/--/+0/00/0-/++/-0/+0/-0/00/00/00/-0/+0/00/+-/+0/+-/-+/++/+0/--/+-/+0/-MBTAxxMaybe
Common GrebeNoNo
Common NighthawkNoNo
DickcisselNoNo
Easter MeadowlarkNoNo
Field SparrowNoNo
Grasshopper SparrowNoNo
Green HeronNo-/--/+0/00/0-/++/-0/00/0-/+-/-0/00/-0/00/00/00/0+/+0/0+/++/+0/--/+-/+0/-MBTAearlylatexYes
Henslow's SparrowYes-/--/+0/00/0-/++/--/+0/-0/00/0-/+0/-0/+0/++/++/+0/+-/-+/++/+0/--/+-/+0/-THRMBTA510xupland or lowland grasslandsMaybe
Hooded MerganserNoNo
Hooded WarblerNoNo
Least FlycatcherNoNo
Loggerhead ShrikeNoNo
Long-eared OwlNoNo
MerlinNoNo
Nashville WarblerNoNo
Orchard OrioleNoNo
OvenbirdNoNo
Purple MartinNoNo
Red CrossbillNoNo
Red-headed WoodpeckerNoNo
Red-shouldered HawkNoNo
Savanna SparrowNoNo
Sedge WrenNoNo
SoraYes-/--/+0/00/0-/++/-0/00/0-/+-/-0/00/00/+0/+0/+-/+0/00/0+/++/+0/--/+-/+0/-MBTAxshallow marshYes
VeeryNoNo
Vesper SparrowNoNo
Virginia RailNoNo
Western MeadowlarkNoNo
White-eyed VieroNoNo
Willow FlycatcherNoNo
Wilson SnipeNoNo
Wood ThrushNoNo
Yellow-billed CuckooNoNo
Yellow-breasted ChatNoNo
Yellow-crowned Night-HeronNoNo
CrayfishYes
Devil CrayfishYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0-/+0/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0xYes
Digger CrayfishNo0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0-/+0/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0xYes
Prairie CrayfishNo0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0-/+0/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0SCxxYes
SalamandersNo
Blue Spotted SalamanderNoNo
Central NewtNoNo
Common MudpuppyNoNo
Eastern Tiger SalamanderNoNo
Spotted SalamanderNoNo
FrogYes
Blanchard's Cricket FrogNoNo
Boreal Chorus FrogNoNo
Cope's Gray TreefrogNoNo
Gray TreefrogNo0/00/00/00/00/00/0-/+0/--/++/--/-0/00/+0/+0/+0/00/00/0+/++/+0/--/+0/00/-xMaybe
Green FrogYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0-/++/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/-0/0-/+0/-xYes
Northern Leopard FrogYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0-/++/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/00/--/+-/+0/-xYes
Spring PeeperNoNo
Wood FrogNoNo
TurtleYes
Blanding's TurtleYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/-0/00/00/-SCxYes
Eastern Musk TurtleNoNo
Eastern Spiny SoftshellNo0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/-0/00/00/-xMaybe
Northern Map TurtleNoNo
SnakeYes
Butler's GartersnakeYes-/--/--/-0/00/00/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/--/+-/+0/-SCxxYes
Common GartersnakeNo-/--/--/-0/00/00/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/--/+-/+0/-xxYes
Common WatersnakeNoNo
Dekay's BrownsnakeNoNo
Eastern FoxsnakeNoNo
Eastern MilksnakeYes-/--/--/-0/00/00/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/--/+-/+0/-Yes
Northern Red-bellied SnakeNo-/--/--/-0/00/00/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0+/+0/--/+-/+0/-xMaybe
QueensnakeNoNo
Mammal - Not a Priority GroupYes
American BeaverYes0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0-/+-/+-/+0/00/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xYes
American MinkNo0/00/00/00/00/0+/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0xMaybe
Common MuskratNo0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/0xMaybe
North American River OtterNoNo
Star-nosed MoleNoNo
Other Priority Species
Breeding BirdsYes
Barred Owl0/00/00/00/0-/++/--/+0/-0/00/0-/00/--/+-/+-/+0/00/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xYes
Great Horned Owl0/00/00/00/0-/++/--/+0/-0/00/0-/00/--/+-/+-/+0/00/0-/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xYes
Sandhill Crane0/00/00/00/00/0+/-0/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/00/+0/+0/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xxMaybe
CrayfishNo

Salamander No

Frog No

Turtle No

Snake

MammalYes
Big Brown Bat0/00/00/00/00/0+/-+/+0/-0/00/0-/+0/0-/+-/+-/+0/00/00/-0/00/00/00/00/00/0xxMaybe

data validate sources

Yes+
No-
Maybe
Yes
No
N/A
SCSpecial Concern
THRThreatened
EndEndangered
THRThreatened
EndEndangered
MBTAMigratory Bird Treaty Act
Prop.Proposed
Cand.Candidate

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