EXTIRPATED

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A number of plants and animals that were once native to Grand Canyon can no longer be found within its' boundaries. Native plants and animals that are no longer present in a place that was once their home are called extirpated species. The Glen Canyon Dam Adaptive Management Program has a goal to restore populations of extirpated species, to the extent feasible and advisable.

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Species of Management Concern (SMCAHG) AdHoc Group 141007 SMCAHG Agenda News AUDIO Sound Bytes-- TESTING NAME AUDIO SCRIPT LINK IMAGE Colorado River Otter AUDIO Script Humpback Chub AUDIO Script Kanab Ambersnail AUDIO Script Southwestern Willow Flycatcher AUDIO Script Razorback Sucker AUDIO Script Bonytail Chub Colorado Pikeminnow LCR Spinedace Roundtail Chub Northern Leopard Frog Lowland Leopard Frog Desert Tortoise Zebra-Tailed Lizard Western Blind Snake Grand Canyon Pink Rattlesnake Yuma Clapper Rail California Condor Mexican Spotted Owl Last Refresh: 04/19/2013 @ 11:12:50 Extirpated Species- Archieve

Links USGS Extirpated Species -GCMRC Presentations and Papers 2014 HBC Downlisting and Kanab Ambersnail Delisting Species of Management Concern 2013 2013 Zebratail- final annual report-withedits Other Stuff Species of Management Concern AHG PPT Final Minutes of August 24-25, 2010 Meeting:(page 20) "NPS 2006 Management Policies; maintaining, enhancing and where practical, restoring native species, natural habitats, and natural ecosystems processes..." Assessment of Taxa of Management Concern- White Paper- AMP goal 3 The 2009 park profile for Grand Canyon National Park prepared by the National Park Service lists the following species as extirpated: grizzly bear, black-footed ferret, gray wolf, jaguar, Bear Valley sandwort, Colorado pikeminnow, bonytail, roundtail chub, and northern leopard frog. There are another 11 plants and animals that are listed as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act and 68 species that are recognized as species of special or management concern. The CFMP-EA does not propose management actions to reintroduce extirpated species to the project area; however, reintroduction feasibility studies conducted over the life of the plan would undergo subsequest NEPA analysis. (NPS CFMP-EA_pg59) How close is close enough for gray wolf recovery? It's Interior's call Colorado River Toad Page