Environmental Impact Statement - Sonoma Land Trust

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Table 3.5-2. Continued Page 2 of 12 Common Name Scientific Name AMPHIBIANS Status Federal/State/ Other Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Potential Occurrence in Project/Study Area California red-legged frog Rana aurora draytoni T/SSC Found along the coast and coastal mountain ranges of California from Marin County to San Diego County and in the Sierra Nevada from Tehama County to Fresno County Permanent and semipermanent aquatic habitats, such as creeks and cold-water ponds, with emergent and submergent vegetation. May estivate in rodent burrows or cracks during dry periods. High. Known to occur at project site. Foothill yellow-legged frog Rana boylii –/SSC Occurs in the Klamath, Cascade, north Coast, south Coast, Transverse, and Sierra Nevada Ranges up to approximately 6,000 feet Creeks or rivers in woodland, forest, mixed chaparral, and wet meadow habitats with rock and gravel substrate and low overhanging vegetation along the edge. Usually found near riffles with rocks and sunny banks nearby. None. No suitable habitat at project site. California tiger salamander Ambystoma californiense E/SSC Central Valley, including Sierra Nevada foothills, up to approximately 1,000 feet, and coastal region from Butte County south to northeastern San Luis Obispo County. Small ponds, lakes, or vernal pools in grass-lands and oak woodlands for larvae; rodent burrows, rock crevices, or fallen logs for cover for adults and for summer dormancy Low. Nearest record more than 10 miles from the project site; limited suitable breeding habitat on site. REPTILES Alameda Whip snake Masticophis lateralis euryxanthus Northwestern pond turtle Emys marmorata marmorata T/ Inhabits inner coast range mostly in Contra Costa and Alameda Counties with additional occurrence records in San Joaquin and Santa Clara Counties –/SSC Occurs from the Oregon border of Del Norte and Siskiyou Counties south along the coast to San Francisco Bay, inland through the Sacramento Valley, and on the western slope of Sierra Nevada Chaparral centered on a scrub community; however, whipsnakes venture into adjacent habitats, including grassland, oak savanna, and occasionally oak-bay woodland, for up to weeks at a time. Occupies ponds, marshes, rivers, streams, and irrigation canals with muddy or rocky bottoms and with watercress, cattails, water lilies, or other aquatic vegetation in woodlands, grasslands, and open forests No known occurrences in or near the action area. Moderate. Known occurrences within 10 miles of project site; limited suitable habitat onsite.
Table 3.5-2. Continued Page 3 of 12 Common Name Scientific Name BIRDS Status Federal/State/ Other Geographic Distribution Habitat Requirements Potential Occurrence in Project/Study Area American peregrine falcon Falco peregrinus anatum California black rail Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus California clapper rail Rallus longirostris obsoletus Ferruginous hawk Buteo regalis –/E –/T E/E –/SSC Permanent resident along the north and south Coast Ranges. May summer in the Cascade and Klamath Ranges and through the Sierra Nevada to Madera County. Winters in the Central Valley south through the Transverse and Peninsular Ranges and the plains east of the Cascade Range Permanent resident in the San Francisco Bay and east-ward through the Delta into Sacramento and San Joaquin Counties; small populations in Marin, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo, Orange, Riverside, and Imperial Counties Marshes around the San Francisco Bay and east through the Delta to Suisun Marsh Does not nest in California; winter visitor along the coast from <strong>Sonoma</strong> County to San Diego County, eastward to the Sierra Nevada foothills and south-eastern deserts, the Inyo- White Mountains, the plains east of the Cascade Range, and Siskiyou County Nests and roosts on protected ledges of high cliffs, usually adjacent to lakes, rivers, or marshes that support large prey populations Tidal salt marshes associated with heavy growth of pickleweed; also occurs in brackish marshes or freshwater marshes at low elevations Restricted to salt marshes and tidal sloughs; usually associated with heavy growth of pickle-weed; feeds on mollusks removed from the mud in sloughs Open terrain in plains and foothills where ground squirrels and other prey are available Low. No documented nest records within 10 miles of the project site; suitable foraging habitat on site. High. Suitable habitat adjacent to the Project site within the Action Area. Project will create suitable habitat for this species and is expected to benefit the recovery of this species. Habitat exists along Tolay Creek and San Pablo Bay in dredging and breach areas. High. Suitable habitat adjacent to the Project site within the Action Area. Project will create suitable habitat for this species and is expected to benefit the recovery of this species. Habitat exists along Tolay Creek and San Pablo Bay in dredging and breach areas. Low. Potential winter visitor to project site.
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Sears Point Wetland and Watershed R
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Contents List of Tables ...........
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California Department of Fish and G
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Executive Summary This summary prov
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Table ES-1. Summary of Impacts and
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Table ES-1. Continued Page 3 of 141
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Table 1-1. List of Local, State, an
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Table 2-2. Action Alternatives Cons
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Chapter 3 Affected Environment and
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Section 3.1 Geology, Soils, and Pal
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Section 3.2 Surface-Water Hydrology
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Section 3.3 Water Quality Introduct
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Section 3.7 Agricultural Resources
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Section 3.11 Air Quality Introducti
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Section 3.12 Noise Introduction Thi
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Section 3.14 Aesthetics Introductio
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Section 3.15 Environmental Justice
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Chapter 4 Consultation and Other Re
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Sonoma Land Trust Chapter 4. Consul
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Chapter 5 Public Involvement and Sc
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Environmental Impact Statement - Sonoma Land Trust

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