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Service Description: As stated in the HAF about fine-scale spatial extents, “Sage-grouse select seasonal habitats (third-order habitats) within their home ranges, including breeding, summer, and winter habitats (figure 10) (Johnson 1980; Connelly et al. 2004).” (page 15, Stiver et al. 2015). “Third-order habitat descriptions should address factors that affect sage-grouse use of, and movements between, seasonal use areas.” (page 16, Stiver et al. 2015). “At this scale, sage-grouse select seasonal ranges to meet their life requisite needs (Johnson 1980; Connelly et al. 2003).” (page 17, Stiver et al. 2015). “Third-order habitat assessments take into account seasonal use areas or home ranges of sage-grouse associated with a lek or group of leks.” (page 22, Stiver et al. 2015). In general, the fine-scale boundary represents the home range(s) of sage-grouse (e.g., individuals associated with a lekor group of leks). The fine-scale boundary should encompass all the seasonal use area polygons (at the site-scale) and may also include areas of non-habitat that occurs among seasonal use areas.
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Description: As stated in the HAF about fine-scale spatial extents, “Sage-grouse select seasonal habitats (third-order habitats) within their home ranges, including breeding, summer, and winter habitats (figure 10) (Johnson 1980; Connelly et al. 2004).” (page 15, Stiver et al. 2015). “Third-order habitat descriptions should address factors that affect sage-grouse use of, and movements between, seasonal use areas.” (page 16, Stiver et al. 2015). “At this scale, sage-grouse select seasonal ranges to meet their life requisite needs (Johnson 1980; Connelly et al. 2003).” (page 17, Stiver et al. 2015). “Third-order habitat assessments take into account seasonal use areas or home ranges of sage-grouse associated with a lek or group of leks.” (page 22, Stiver et al. 2015). In general, the fine-scale boundary represents the home range(s) of sage-grouse (e.g., individuals associated with a lekor group of leks). The fine-scale boundary should encompass all the seasonal use area polygons (at the site-scale) and may also include areas of non-habitat that occurs among seasonal use areas.
Copyright Text: Compiled by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), National Operations Center (NOC)
Spatial Reference:
102605
(8826)
Initial Extent:
XMin: 2174413.386640974
YMin: 1074354.4222100007
XMax: 2760377.6510590264
YMax: 1597519.14099
Spatial Reference: 102605
(8826)
Full Extent:
XMin: 2169072.8595000003
YMin: 1098134.6367000006
XMax: 2765718.1782
YMax: 1573738.9265
Spatial Reference: 102605
(8826)
Units: esriMeters
Document Info:
Title: BLM ID Greater Sage-grouse Fine-scale HAF Boundaries poly
Author:
Comments: As stated in the HAF about fine-scale spatial extents, “Sage-grouse select seasonal habitats (third-order habitats) within their home ranges, including breeding, summer, and winter habitats (figure 10) (Johnson 1980; Connelly et al. 2004).” (page 15, Stiver et al. 2015). “Third-order habitat descriptions should address factors that affect sage-grouse use of, and movements between, seasonal use areas.” (page 16, Stiver et al. 2015). “At this scale, sage-grouse select seasonal ranges to meet their life requisite needs (Johnson 1980; Connelly et al. 2003).” (page 17, Stiver et al. 2015). “Third-order habitat assessments take into account seasonal use areas or home ranges of sage-grouse associated with a lek or group of leks.” (page 22, Stiver et al. 2015). In general, the fine-scale boundary represents the home range(s) of sage-grouse (e.g., individuals associated with a lekor group of leks). The fine-scale boundary should encompass all the seasonal use area polygons (at the site-scale) and may also include areas of non-habitat that occurs among seasonal use areas.
Subject: These polygons represent fine-scale (3rd order) HAF boundaries for Idaho. It is a subset of boundaries developed for all Western States. These data represent version 3 of the fine-scale boundaries, last edited May 10, 2019.
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Keywords: biota,Bureau of Land Management,Caribou-Targhee,Centrocercus urophasianus,Department of the Interior,GRSG,Habitat Assessment Framework,Idaho,Nevada,Oregon,Sensitive Species,Utah,Western States,Wildlife,Wyoming
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