Celebrating Wildflowers - TEP Plant Profile - Scirpus ancistrochaetus, northeastern bulrush

USDA Forest Service Celebrating Wildflowers

[skip to page content] [skip to page navigation]

	Threatened, Endangered, and Proposed (TEP) Plant Profile Scirpus ancistrochaetus. Photo by Steve Croy. Scirpus ancistrochaetus. Photo by Steve Croy. Scirpus ancistrochaetus habitat. Photo by Steve Croy. Scirpus ancistrochaetus range map. Scirpus ancistrochaetus, northeastern bulrush ESA Status Visit the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Species Profile link below for links to listing and other USFWS documents. Listed Endangered 1991 Recovery Plan 1993 (PDF, 8.9 MB) Threats Habitat destruction or degradation through wetland filling, draining, and dredging for development, agriculture, and recreation Drawdown of the water table by residential developments and industrial activities Land use practices that disrupt or alter the flow of surface water into wetlands in which they occur Timber harvesting effects: increased silt load entering the ponds, invasion of exotic plants because of soil disturbance and increased light availability Agricultural effects: eutrophication induced by agricultural runoff (fertilizers), herbicides Habitat damage from all-terrain vehicles; most northeastern bulrush sites dry out partially during droughts, allowing vehicular access to the habitat (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) Because most northeastern bulrush occurrences are very small and isolated, they are particularly vulnerable to loss by stochastic events, such as tree-falls, floods, severe droughts, and insect or disease attack. Other natural threats include fire, succession, beaver, and long-term disruption of natural water level fluctuations Another threat inherent in small, isolated populations is inbreeding, with subsequent loss of genetic diversity Conservation Status NatureServe Global Conservation Status: G3 National Forest and Grassland Occurrence George Washington National Forest More Information U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Species Profile Center for Plant Conservation National Collection Plant Profile PLANTS Profile - Scirpus ancistrochaetus, northeastern bulrush
Forest Service Home Celebrating Wildflowers Home About Us News & Events Awards News Archives Wildflower Viewing Areas Wildflower Ethics Collection Permits Forest Service Regions Alaska Eastern Intermountain Northern Pacific Northwest Pacific Southwest Rocky Mountain Southern Southwestern Just For Kids Activities Coloring Pages Color Wildflowers Color of Flowers Coloring Books Noxious Weeds Vocabulary Word Search Teacher Resources Pollinators What is Pollination? Birds and Bees Syndromes Animal Pollination Ants Bats Bees Beetles Birds Butterflies Flies Moths Unusual Wasps Fact Sheets Plant Strategies Visual Cues Scent Food Mimicry Entrapment Why is Pollination Important? Pollinator Friendly Practices Gardening for Pollinators Pollinator of the Month The Monarch Butterfly Biology Migration & Overwintering Habitat Needs FAQs Citizen Science Conservation Things You Can Do Teacher and Student Monarch Resources Native Gardening Hardiness Zones Basic Instructions Native Alternatives Genetic Considerations Landscape for Wildlife No-No Plants! Native Plant Materials What Are? Why Use? Policy and Authorities Care About Genetics? Right Plant Materials Gene Conservation Monitoring & Research Species Selection Collecting Seed Process & Test Seed Seed & Nursery Stock Using Native Plants NPM Reports Citizen Scientists Invasive Plants Rare Plants What is a Rare Plant? Why Are Some Rare? Are All Endangered? How Many? Conservation Laws & Regulations Success Stories How Can I Help? Rare Plant Profiles Resources Beauty of It All Columbines Natural History Birds and Bees Columbine Flower Blue Columbines Yellow Columbines Red Columbines Native Irises The Iris Flower Blue Flag Dwarf Woodland Louisiana Pacific Coast Slipper Orchids Interesting Plants Lichens What Are Lichens? What Lichens Are Not Importance Biology Structure Growth Forms Reproduction Habitat Identification Did You Know? Photo Gallery Crustose Lichens Foliose Lichens Fruticose Lichens Viewing Areas Glossary Links & Resources Mycotrophic Plants What are they? Whence They Came Allotropa virgata Hemitomes congestum Monotropa hypopitys Monotropa uniflora Monotropsis odorata Pityopus californica Pleuricospora fimbriolata Pterospora andromedea Sarcodes sanguinea Unique Communities Fading Gold How Aspens Grow Aspen Ecology Aspen Decline Managing Aspen Fall Colors Flowers in the Groves Basque Carvings More Information Serpentines Geology Adaptations Center of Diversity, Endemism, & Rarity Endemics Photo Gallery Rare Plants Plant Communities Darlingtonia Wetlands Foxtail Pine Subalpine Woodland Jeffrey Pine Savanna Jeffrey Pine Shrubland Montane Mixed Conifer Forest Port-Orford-Cedar Rock Outcrops Serpentine Alpine Serpentine Barrens Serpentine Meadows Western White Pine Subalpine Woodland Conservation More Information Ethnobotany Food Dyes Fibers Gums Latex Oils Resins Soaps Tannins Waxes Medicinal Botany Plants of Mind & Spirit Crop Wild Relatives Special Features Fall Colors Books We Use Alaska California Great Plains Intermountain West Midwest Northeast Pacific Northwest Rocky Mountains South Southwest General Interpretive Panels Plant of the Week Posters Wallpapers Wildflower Links Contact Us U.S. Forest Service Rangeland Management Botany Program 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Mailstop Code: 1103 Washington DC 20250-1103
	NOTE: PDF format links require the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view.
top	Disclaimers \| FOIA \| Privacy Policy \| Quality of Information \| Photo Credits & Use

Location: http://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/rareplants/profiles/tep/scirpus_ancistrochaetus/index.shtml
Last modified: Wednesday, 13-Oct-2010 14:36:42 EDT