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-15 in Appendix D shows the modeled potential habitat for the western burrowing owl within the study area. Suitable habitat is spread widely throughout the northern portion of the area. Some suitable habitat in developed areas may not show up in the output because it cannot be distinguished at this mapping resolution. These are typically small vacant lots or the margins of other land cover types. Most known occurrences fall within modeled habitat, but the range of the suitable habitat is large, and many areas that the model indicates as suitable have no owl occurrences. In all cases site specific conditions will dictate whether burrowing owls could be present. Protocol level nesting surveys are recommended to determine if burrowing owls are breeding on a site and how many owls the site supports. Other parameters that the model was not able to capture may be driving burrowing owl occurrence such as prey abundance. East Alameda County Conservation Strategy D-46 October 2010 ICF 00906.08
Appendix D Species Accounts American Badger The American badger is considered a special-status species in California. It is considered a species of special concern by the California Department of Fish and Game. Distribution In North America, American badgers occur as far north as Alberta, Canada and as far south as central Mexico. Their distribution through the United States is expanding and presently extends from the Pacific Coast eastward to Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio (Long 1972, Williams 1986). The American badger has a broad altitudinal range, from below sea level at Death Valley up to 12,000 feet (3,660 meters) at the Arctic-Alpine Life Zone (Long 1972). In California, American badgers occur throughout the state except in humid coastal forests of northwestern California in Del Norte and Humboldt Counties (Williams 1986). The American badger has been decreasing in numbers throughout California over the last century (Williams 1986). A distribution study for American badgers in California conducted through the 1970’s and 1980’s determined that there was no change in the overall range of this species since early in the century (Larson 1987). However, changes in the abundance of badgers in California could not be accurately determined by this study (Larson 1987). Occurrences Within the Study Area The eleven American badger occurrences listed in the CNDDB, were in the northern half of the study area (CNDDB 2009). Badgers occurred on short grass and dry pasture and some scrub habitat near Del Valle Reservoir and on Lawrence Livermore Laboratories and Department of Defense property (CNDDB 2009). One adult near a burrow and a female with two juveniles were observed at the DOD site (CNDDB 2009). One vehicle mortality was located on Kelso Road (CNDDB 2009). Ecology American badgers occur in a wide variety of open, arid habitats but are most commonly associated with grasslands, savannas, mountain meadows, and open areas of desert scrub (Stephenson and Calcarone 1999). The principal habitat requirements for this species appear to be sufficient food (burrowing rodents), friable soils, and relatively open, uncultivated ground (Williams 1986). American badgers are primarily found in areas of low to moderate slope (Stephenson and Calcarone 1999). Burrows are used for denning, escape, and predation on East Alameda County Conservation Strategy D-47 October 2010 ICF 00906.08
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EACCS OCTOBER 2010 EAST ALAMEDA COU
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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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A final, approved copy of the [inse
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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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(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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