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Ordinance No._____- 2012 AN ORDINANCE ... - San Juan County

Ordinance No._____- 2012 AN ORDINANCE ... - San Juan County

Ordinance No._____- 2012 AN ORDINANCE ... - San Juan County

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Chinook<br />

Chum<br />

Coho<br />

Pink<br />

Sockeye<br />

Steelhead<br />

Rockfish<br />

Boccocio<br />

Canary<br />

Yelloweye<br />

Insects<br />

Great arctic<br />

butterfly<br />

Island Marble<br />

Butterfly<br />

<strong>San</strong>d verbena<br />

moth<br />

Taylor’s Checkerspot<br />

butterfly<br />

Valley silverspot<br />

butterfly<br />

streams. All anadromous (migratory)<br />

populations feed in nearshore areas in<br />

the <strong>San</strong> <strong>Juan</strong>s on their way to the ocean.<br />

Food sources include small fish and<br />

insects, including insects that flow into<br />

nearshore waters from upland streams<br />

and wetlands.<br />

Only recorded US population located on<br />

Orcas Island. Dependent on forest<br />

openings and rocky balds.<br />

Only remaining populations on <strong>San</strong><br />

<strong>Juan</strong> (American Camp) and Lopez<br />

Islands. Dependent on Puget Sound<br />

Peppergrass and other native mustards<br />

and non-native mustards.<br />

Only recorded US populations on <strong>San</strong><br />

<strong>Juan</strong> Island and in Clallam <strong>County</strong>.<br />

Dependent on native sandy coastal<br />

habitat and <strong>San</strong>d Verbena (Abronia) for<br />

larval food plant.<br />

Extremely rare and declining<br />

throughout range. Associated with<br />

maritime prairies and shorelines along<br />

the Strait of <strong>Juan</strong> De Fuca, the postglacial<br />

gravelly outwash and mounded<br />

prairies of the Puget Trough, and open<br />

island prairies with a dominance of<br />

original vegetation. Host plants include<br />

the native seaside plantain (Plantago<br />

maritima macrocarpa) and the<br />

nonnative English plantain (P. major<br />

lanceolata). Concentrations have been<br />

found in SJ <strong>County</strong> on Long Island, and<br />

possibly Lopez Island. Current status<br />

unknown.<br />

Dependent on Western Blue Violet<br />

(Viola adunca). Declining populations<br />

in <strong>San</strong> <strong>Juan</strong> Islands. Extinct in many<br />

Page 51 of 56<br />

Ord. ____-<strong>2012</strong><br />

requirements of this the <strong>San</strong> <strong>Juan</strong> <strong>County</strong><br />

Codesection.<br />

In areas with great arctic butterflies:<br />

●Avoid the use of insecticides and herbicides.<br />

●Protect rocky balds.<br />

In areas with island marble butterflies:<br />

●Avoid the use of insecticides and herbicides.<br />

●Limit grazing and agricultural land<br />

disturbance.<br />

●During land development protect areas with<br />

food sources including Puget Sound peppergrass<br />

and other native and non-native mustards,<br />

In areas with sand verbena moths:<br />

●Avoid the use of insecticides and herbicides.<br />

●Limit grazing and agricultural land<br />

disturbance.<br />

●During land development protect areas with<br />

food sources including <strong>San</strong>d Verbena (Abronia).<br />

In areas with Taylor’s checkerspot butterflies:<br />

●Avoid the use of insecticides and herbicides.<br />

●Limit grazing and agricultural land<br />

disturbance.<br />

●During land development protect areas with<br />

plantain.<br />

In areas with valley silverspot butterflies:<br />

●Avoid the use of insecticides and herbicides.<br />

●Limit grazing and agricultural land<br />

N:\L<strong>AN</strong>D USE\LONG R<strong>AN</strong>GE PROJECTS\PCODES-11-0004 CAO FWHCAs\Docs from PC and CC\FWHCAOrdCC_<strong>2012</strong>-10-26.doc

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