Celebrating Wildflowers - TEP Plant Profile - Cirsium vinaceum, Sacramento Mountains thistle

USDA Forest Service Celebrating Wildflowers

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	Threatened, Endangered, and Proposed (TEP) Plant Profile A single flower head of Sacramento Mountains thistle. Adult plants have many flower heads and may be five feet tall. Photo by Heather Hollis, U.S. Forest Service. Bluff Spring is in the Sacramento Mountains, Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico. Springs like this build large mounds of travertine, a calcium carbonate rock upon which Sacramento Mountains thistles grow. Photo by U.S. Forest Service. Cirsium vinaceum range map. Cirsium vinaceum, Sacramento Mountains thistle ESA Status Visit the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Species Profile link below for links to listing and other USFWS documents. Listed Threatened 1987 Recovery Plan 1993 (PDF, 3.8 MB) Threats Loss of habitat through water diversion Livestock grazing, associated soil compaction, and trampling Logging, road building, and recreation Competition with invasive non-native plants Conservation Status NatureServe Global Conservation Status: G2 National Forest and Grassland Occurrence Lincoln National Forest More Information U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Species Profile Center for Plant Conservation (CPC) National Collection Plant Profile PLANTS Profile - Cirsium vinaceum, Sacramento Mountains thistle
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Last modified: Wednesday, 13-Oct-2010 14:36:19 EDT