San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2

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Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy September 2005 Strategy: Maintain/Improve Habitat over Long Term Specific Species Proposed project planning (e.g. reduce type conversion, minimize additional developments, timing of projects to avoid critical life stages): all species of concern benefit from sound project planning Prescribed fire or vegetation treatment: arroyo chub, partially armored threespine stickleback, Santa Ana speckled dace, Santa Ana sucker, Shay Creek unarmored threespine stickleback, arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, western spadefoot, mountain garter snake, south coast red-sided garter snake, southern rubber boa, American dipper, calliope hummingbird, California spotted owl, long-eared owl, purple martin, and southwestern willow flycatcher Coordination with other agencies: mountain yellow-legged frog, American badger, mountain lion, Nelson's bighorn sheep, San Bernardino kangaroo rat, California condor, California spotted owl; pebble plain, montane meadow and carbonate habitat plant species Habitat acquisition: western spadefoot, southern rubber boa, bald eagle, California spotted owl, flammulated owl, long-eared owl, southwestern willow flycatcher, American badger, mountain lion, Peninsular bighorn sheep; pebble plain, montane meadow, and carbonate habitat plant species, especially for the Carbonate Habitat Reserve Restricted human access during critical life stages (barriers, gates, re-routes, etc. where appropriate): bald eagle, California spotted owl, golden eagle,and prairie falcon Prevent the spread of invasive nonnative species (plant and animal): Santa Ana speckled dace and other native fishes, arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, southern Pacific pond turtle, southwestern willow flycatcher; pebble plain, montane meadow, and carbonate habitat plant species Fire prevention and suppression: vernal blue butterfly, arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, Belding's orange-throated whiptail, mountain garter snake, southern Pacific pond turtle, bald eagle, California spotted owl, flammulated owl, MacGillivray's warbler, southwestern willow flycatcher, American badger, mountain lion, Peninsular bighorn sheep, San Bernardino flying squirrel, and San Bernardino kangaroo rat Upland plants: Poa atropurpurea, Sidalcea pedata, Taraxacum californicum, Thelypodium stenopetalum; pebble plain, carbonate, montane meadow, and vernal mesic habitat plant species Page 128
September 2005 Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy WL 2 - Management of Species of Concern Maintain and improve habitat for fish, wildlife, and plants, including those with the following designations: game species, harvest species, management indicator species, and watch list species. • Manage State of California Designated Wild Trout Streams (Bear and Deep Creek) to maintain high-quality habitat for wild trout populations. • Coordinate and form partnerships with the CDF&G and other cooperators, such as Partners in Flight to maintain and improve fish, wildlife and plant habitat. • Monitor management indicator species (MIS). • Monitor habitat for ecological health indicators (e.g., tamarisk, aquatic macroinvertebrates, bullfrogs). • Develop and maintain wildlife water sources and other habitat improvement structures. • Protect habitat during fire suppression activities where feasible. • Cooperate with other agencies, partners, and other national forest programs to maintain and improve landscape level habitat conditions and ecological processes over the longterm for landscape linkages, wildlife movement corridors, key deer and bighorn sheep fawning, lambing, and winter ranges, and raptor nesting sites. Linked to National Strategic Plan Goal 2 - Reduce the impacts from invasive species, Goal 5 - Improve watershed condition, objective 3, and Goal 6 - Mission related work in addition to that which supports the agency goals, objective 3. Page 129
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San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2

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