At the 2017 Cullowhee Native Plant Conference I presented this poster:
Might be hard to read. This comes from my 2017 planting. When any science, the information must be displayed to the community to be discussed with peers. There was interest. I'm bias, but my presentation was the best!
This was posted quickly to get it posted. I removed some names. The file is too large I know. But you couldn't read the words if it was smaller. We will see how it goes. Hold control and scroll to make it larger.
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Below added on 2/18/2018 when I thought about it, I didn't post the citations I reference for this poster.
[1]Wilcove, D. S., D. Rothstein, J.
Dubow, A. Phillips, and E. Losos. 1998. Quantifying
threats to imperiled species in the United States.
Bioscience 48:607-615.
[2]Silva, J. P., J. Toland, W.
Jones, J. Eldrige, E. Thorpe, M. Campbell, and E. O'Hara.
2007. LIFE and endangered plants:
Conserving Europe's threatened flora. Page
49. European Communities, Belgium.
[3]Endangered Species Act (ESA). 1973. Public Law
93-205, 87 Stat. 884, 16 U.S.C. 1531-1544.
[4] Convention on International Trade in
Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). 2017. Appendices I, II and
III. Viewed 6/30/2017 from https://cites.org/eng/app/appendices.php.
[5]________ personal communication 6/30/2017
[6]Rice, Barry. 2007. Q: Why are these wetlands
nutrient poor? The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5. Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq4080.html.
[7]Rice, Barry. 2011. Q: What is a "carnivorous
plant?" The Carnivorous Plant FAQ v. 11.5. Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://www.sarracenia.com/faq/faq1040.html.
[8]U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (FWS). Listed
Plants. Environmental Conservation Online System. Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://ecos.fws.gov/ecp0/reports/ad-hoc-species-report?kingdom=P&status=E&status=T&status=EmE&status=EmT&status=EXPE&status=EXPN&status=SAE&status=SAT&fcrithab=on&fstatus=on&fspecrule=on&finvpop=on&fgroup=on&ffamily=on&header=Listed+Plants.
[9] Kentucky State Nature Preserves
Commission. 2014. Commonwealth of Kentucky. Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://eppcapp.ky.gov/nprareplants/Search.aspx?Action=statewide.
[10]Tennessee Natural Heritage Program. 2016. Rare
Plant List.Division of Natural Areas, Tennessee Department of Environment and
Conservation. Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://www.tennessee.gov/assets/entities/environment/attachments/na_rare-plant-list-2016.pdf.
[11] Maryland Wildlife and Heritage
Service Natural Heritage Program. 2016. List of Rare, Threatened, and
Endangered Plants of Maryland. Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Viewed
6/30/2017 from http://dnr.maryland.gov/wildlife/Documents/rte_Plant_List.pdf.
[12]Florida Administrative Code & Florida
Administrative Register. 2016. Rule: 5B-40.0055 Final Regulated Plant Index.
Viewed 6/30/2017 from https://www.flrules.org/gateway/ruleno.asp?ID=5B-40.0055.
[13]Georgia Department of Natural Resources. 2017. 391-4-10-.09
Protected Species of Plants and Animals. Amended. Site currently down.
Alternative Georgia’s protected wildlife and plants. Viewed 7/10/2017 from https://eeag.memberclicks.net/assets/Documents/COOL_resources/gaprotectedwildlifeplants.pdf.
[14]International Carnivorous Plant Society. 2017.
Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://www.carnivorousplants.org/.
[15]Meadowview Biological Research Station. 2017.
Permit Number TE022690-4. Viewed 6/30/2017 from http://www.pitcherplant.org/Online-Catalog/usfws-permit.pdf.
Enjoy!
I was able to read it - no problem. Nice poster. Do you think anyone is following up and getting involved?
ReplyDeleteI've not heard of anything. I think no because the concept is still too radical of an idea to others. I say people can do it, but I give warnings. I think that evens out to an audience not taking action. Good question. It is one thing telling others something, it is another telling others something they might think about later.
ReplyDelete