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

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Appendix D Species Accounts Model Results Figure D-7 in Appendix D shows the modeled potential habitat for the Callippe silverspot butterfly based on suitable grassland habitat and previously published ranges. Since there are no occurrence data to corroborate this model, any potential habitat shown would need to be surveyed for the presence of host plants, first, and then for the presence of the butterfly to determine whether an area provides habitat for the species. East Alameda County Conservation Strategy D-20 October 2010 ICF 00906.08
Appendix D Species Accounts California Tiger Salamander Distribution The California tiger salamander is divided into three distinct population segments (DPS) and each has a separate designation under the federal ESA. The Sonoma DPS and Santa Barbara DPS are listed as federally endangered. The Central California DPS (which overlaps with the study area) is federally threatened. The California tiger salamander is also state listed as threatened (50 CFR 47212-47248, August 4, 2004) (California Department of Fish and Game, February 5, 2009). The California tiger salamander is endemic to California. Historically, the California tiger salamander probably occurred in grassland habitats throughout much of the state. Although this species still occurs within much of its historic range, it has been extirpated from many areas it once occupied (Fisher and Shaffer 1996, Stebbins 1995). The loss of California tiger salamander populations has been primarily due to habitat loss within their historic range (Fisher and Shaffer 1996). Based on genetic analysis, there are six populations of California tiger salamanders, distributed as follows: (1) Santa Rosa area of Sonoma County, (2) Bay Area (central and southern Alameda, Santa Clara, western Stanislaus, western Merced, and the majority of San Benito counties), (3) Central Valley (Yolo, Sacramento, Solano, eastern Contra Costa, northeast Alameda, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, and northwestern Madera counties), (4) southern San Joaquin Valley (portions of Madera, central Fresno, and northern Tulare and Kings counties), (5) Central Coast range (southern Santa Cruz, Monterey, northern San Luis Obispo, and portions of western San Benito, Fresno, and Kern counties), and (6) Santa Barbara County (Shaffer and Trenham 2005). Most populations occur at elevations below 1,500 feet, but California tiger salamanders have been recorded at elevations up to 3,660 feet (Trenham pers. comm.). Although populations have declined, the species continues to breed at a large number of locations within its current range (59 FR § 18353–18354, April 18, 1994). At most historic breeding sites below 200 feet elevation, ponds remain present but are typically occupied by non-native species and no longer support California tiger salamanders (Fisher and Shaffer 1996). Occurrence in Study Area There are 136 occurrences within the study area on both private and public lands (EBRPD, Carnegie SVRA, SFPUC watershed lands, Lawrence Livermore Laboratories) (CNDDB 2009). Occurrences on EBRPD land include Frick Lake, Del Valle Reservoir, Sunol Regional Wilderness, Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park East Alameda County Conservation Strategy D-21 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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2.3.5 Hydrology ...................
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Beedy, E. C. and W. J. Hamilton III
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City of Livermore. 2004. General Pl
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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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Love, M. 2001. Stonybrook Creek fis
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Questa Engineering Corporation. 199
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Smith, J. J. 1998. Steelhead and ot
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PLEASE NOTE: The following Conserva
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A final, approved copy of the [inse
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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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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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