Bannock-Oneida Grazing Environmental Impact Statement: DraftDepartment of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Burley District Office, 1980 - 250 pages |
Common terms and phrases
acreage acres adverse impacts aerial seeding ALTERNATIVE A PROPOSED antelope Arbon AUMS Bannock-Oneida big game Big Onion biomass carrying capacity Criddle cultural resources Curlew Allotment Dairy Creek decline decrease deferred rotation drill seeding EIS area fencing ferruginous hawk forage forbs Garden Creek Goodenough GRASSLAND GRAZING MANAGEMENT grazing systems habitat Hanzel Mountain Hatley Idaho improve income Increased Livestock Inkom land treatments livestock grazing long-term mule deer nesting non-game numbers overall percent Pleasantview Pocatello population Portneuf River potential erosion rates Present Future production projected Proposed Action public land ranchers ranching range condition range developments range land Rapid Creek rest rotation result riparian areas Rock Roy Arbon runoff sage grouse sagebrush Samaria scenic quality season sharp-tailed grouse Shoestring short-term Soloago South Bull South Stone species spring stocking rates stream Table term Toponce upland game VEGETATIVE ALLOCATION vegetative cover visual resources VRM Class wildlife Wiregrass Reservoir
Popular passages
Page 2-12 - Interior, and the State Historic Preservation Officer and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, respectively, in accordance with their established procedures.
Page 4-69 - areas of critical environmental concern" means areas within the public lands where special management attention is required (when such areas are developed or used or where no development is required) to protect and prevent irreparable damage to important historic, cultural, or scenic values, fish and wildlife resources or other natural systems or processes, or to protect life and safety from natural hazards.
Page 4-69 - Acre Feet of Water: The volume of water that would cover one acre to a depth of one foot, or 43,560 cubic feet of water, or 325,841.1 gallons of water.
Page 4-57 - Idaho Department of Fish and Game The Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDF&G) has established State goals and objectives for wildlife population management on the public lands within the ES Area.
Page 4-42 - ... has been disturbed to a point where rehabilitation is needed to bring it back into character with the surrounding countryside. This class would apply to areas identified in the scenery evaluation in which the quality class has been reduced because of unacceptable intrusions.
Page 4-44 - ... low in score, but the influence of the adjacent unit would enhance the visual quality and raise the score. scarcity This factor provides an opportunity to give added importance to one or all of the scenic features that appear to be relatively unique or rare within one physiographic region. There may also be cases where a separate evaluation of each of the key factors does not give a true picture of the overall scenic quality of an area. Often it is a...
Page 4-42 - Class V. Change is needed. This class applies to areas where the naturalistic character has been disturbed to a point where rehabilitation is needed to bring it back into character with the surrounding countryside. This class would apply to areas identified in the scenery evaluation where the quality class has been reduced because of unacceptable intrusions.
Page 4-44 - ... as the Grand Canyon, the Sawtooth Mountain Range in Idaho, the Wrangell Mountain Range in Alaska, or they may be exceedingly artistic and subtle as certain badlands, pinnacles, arches and other extraordinary formations. vegetation Give primary consideration to the variety of patterns, forms, and textures created by plant life. Consider short-lived displays when they are known to be recurring or spectacular. Consider also smaller scale vegetational features which add striking and intriguing detail...
Page 4-44 - Cultural modifications in the landform/water, v. •getation and addition of structures should be considered and may detract from the scenery in the form of a negative intrusion or actually complement or improve the scenery quality of a unit. Be careful not to confuse interest with scenery quality. Rate accordingly.
Page iii - Four grazing management alternatives are presented for consideration and are analyzed in terms of their projected economic, social and environmental effects. Each alternative analyzes a different level of use for the vegetative resource among competing uses.