Item 7.1 Att 4 (5) Ex A - Final_EACCS_Oct2010_Print - City of Dublin

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Appendix D Species Accounts Big Tarplant (Blepharizonia plumosa) Distribution Big tarplant is endemic to California and is found primarily in eastern Contra Costa, eastern Alameda, and western San Joaquin Counties; with smaller populations in Stanislaus and Solano Counties (Hoover 1937, CNDDB 2009). Occurrences within the Study Area Six occurrence of big tarplant are known within the study area (CNDDB 2009). One occurrence is located along the eastern edge of the study area between Midway Road and a power substation. The other five occurrences are clustered along Tesla Rd between Livermore and Tracy in the Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area. Ecology Big tarplant occurs in annual grassland on clay to clay-loam soils, usually on slopes and often in burned areas, below 1,500 feet (CNDDB 2009). Seedlings appear in early spring, but the plants do not begin to bloom until mid-summer. The blooming period, during which the plants produce many heads with white flowers, generally occurs between July-October. Two species of big tarplant are present in the study area: big tarplant and viscid big tarplant (Blepharizonia laxa). Viscid big tarplant is the more widely distributed species, ranging throughout most of the south Coast Ranges and reaching its northern limit in Contra Costa County, just north of the study area. The two species, which often occur in adjacent populations, can be differentiated by their branching patterns, the amount and color of the simple and glandular hairs on the stems and leaves, the chemical compounds produced by the glands, and by genetic markers (Hickman 1993, Baldwin et al. 2001, Preston pers. comm.). The two species can hybridize, but the hybrids are infertile (Baldwin et al. 2001). Species Associated with Big Tarplant Avena species Bromus species Epilobium brachycarpum Eriogonum angulosum Eriogonum gracile wild oats brome grasses panicled willow-herb angle-stemmed wild buckwheat slender woolly wild buckwheat East Alameda County Conservation Strategy D-6 October 2010 ICF 00906.08
Appendix D Species Accounts Species Associated with Big Tarplant Grindelia camporum Holocarpha obconica Holocarpha virgata Lagophylla ramosissima Lolium multiflorum Nassella pulchra Great Valley gumplant San Joaquin tarplant virgate tarplant common hareleaf Italian ryegrass purple needlegrass Threats Big tarplant occurs in only a few highly restricted populations and is considered seriously endangered in California (CNPS List 1B.1) (CNPS 2009). The primary threat to big tarplant has been habitat loss from conversion to urban development and lack of disturbance in areas where natural processes are restricted. Ground disturbance and erosion caused by cattle grazing and competition from invasive exotics such as yellow star-thistle (Centaurea solstitialis) may also pose a threat to populations (CNDDB 2009). Modeled Habitat Distribution in Study Area Model Assumptions Model Results The big tarplant habitat model includes the following parameters: annual grassland land cover, soils consisting of clay and clay loam, elevations up to 1,827 feet, and on slopes of 10-31 degrees. The model restricts habitat to those areas within the Diablo Range that are underlain by Great Valley Sequence geologic landforms. Figure D-3 in Appendix D shows the modeled potential habitat for big tarplant within the study area. Potential habitat is restricted to areas in the Diablo Range with parent material from the Great Valley Sequence (Bartosh pers. comm.). Known occurrences are generally within the vicinity of predicted habitat. The exception is the population along Midway Road near the Alameda/San Joaquin County line, which does not fall within the modeled habitat. The small number of clustered occurrence in the study area is not sufficient to provide a high level of confidence in the model results. East Alameda County Conservation Strategy D-7 October 2010 ICF 00906.08
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EACCS OCTOBER 2010 EAST ALAMEDA COU
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ICF International. 2010. East Alame
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Beedy, E. C. and W. J. Hamilton III
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Fellers, G. and P. Kleeman. 2007. C
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Heady, H. F. 1988. Valley grassland
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PLEASE NOTE: The following Conserva
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except for [insert specific excepti
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without waiting for the period prov
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incurred as a result of, this Conse
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11. Merger. The doctrine of merger
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(5) The term "Hazardous Materials"
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[Delete this page if CDFG will not
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USING THIS OUTLINE This outline has
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Prepared by: Name Address Phone App
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TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Optional) The aut
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4) The plan provides an overview of
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These subjects may be combined into
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III. HABITAT AND SPECIES DESCRIPTIO
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IV. MANAGEMENT GOALS AND ENVIRONMEN
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Additionally, the USFWS may have fu
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3) operations and maintenance tasks
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Biological Element: Coastal and Val
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The following examples of goals and
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The following table is provided as
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Sacramento Fish and Wildlife Office
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ii. Qualified under CA Civil Code
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automatically extended for at least
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i. Be held by a qualified, Service-
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Water Quality Objectives for Use in
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The following tables summarize goal
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Item 7.1 Att 4 (5) Ex A - Final_EACCS_Oct2010_Print - City of Dublin

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