ORIGINAL PURPOSE: To preserve floodplain cottonwood stands for purposes of hybridization and stock improvement Biological: Baynes Island, except for narrow gravel bars at its perimeter, is completely forested. One community of shrubs and four forest communities have been described. Shrub stands, of limited extent, are dominated by the tall shrubs Pacific willow and Pacific ninebark.
RAM CREEK ER #26 ORIGINAL PURPOSE Protection of warmsprings and very restricted plant communities and rare plants against recreational and other damage Se the complete PDF: Ram Creek ER 26 OVERVIEW Date established:29 July 1971 ORC #:3026 Map number:82 J/4 Location:20 km SE of Canal Flats Latitude:50º02’N Longitude:115º36’W Total Area:121 ha Land:121 ha Elevation: 1,370-1,615 m
Here is a link to the report: Ryder et al 2000 Triangle Island Seabird Research Station annual report #7.
17 species of butterflies are recorded along with ferns, wildflowers, shrubs and trees . Hayley Lake ER plants and butterflies 1997
Paul Linton who was the Ecological reserve warden for Brackman Island has done a great job in producing a phenology, or time of blooming of the plants on Brackman Island. This is also an excellent species list as well. This was also done for 1995 Phenology see PDF Brackman Island Phenology_1999
Introduction: This report has been prepared to provide natural, cultural, and recreational information to assist the management planning process for Brackendale Eagle Provincial Park. Brackendale Eagles Provincial Park is located on the west side of the Squamish River, near the community of Brackendale, B.C., approximately 70 km. north of Vancouver (Figure 1). It is 755
On April 23 1999 population counts for Sanicula arctipoides , site notes and position of polygons were noted. In addition Sagina decumbens spp.occidentalis was also observed. Survey by Adolf Ceska and Jim Pojar, 1999 complete list in PDF: ceska_pojar_1981_trial_island_er_proposal_plant_list
Management and Visits 98.04.14 South end check. Track of light vehicle (mountain bike or trail bike) on north-west side of Lake 11; no damage; evidence disappeared by next visit. Start made on vegetation classification. 98.05.15 Examination made of two small wetlands south of Lake 9 near the 800 m contour above and outside the ER
List is developed from specimens in the royal BC Museum see PDF: trial_island_1988_red_and_blue_listed_plants
ORIGINAL PURPOSE: To protect the most outstanding known assemblage of rare and endangered plant species in British Columbia Access: Landing on the islands is restricted to protect sensitive plants and ecosystems. A permit is required to access the reserve. Accessible by boat, but no docking facilities. See the complete PDF from BC PARKS: Trial Islands
A 1997 memo by H Roemer regarding a site visit to Comox Lake Ecological Reserve discussing a possible Park portion of the Comox bluffs to alleviate some of the bike use in the ER. This includes maps on the proposed boundary between the Park and Ecological Reserve portion, and a list of Plant Species. Link to
Anna Roberts provides a comprehensive list of Flora for the Area in 1977, before the creation of the Ecological Reserve, including several rare plants.
A report produced by Terra Firma Env Consultants See the full PDF: Yellowpoint bog ER MDS
PURPOSE: To protect one of the few known stands of yellow-cedar in interior British Columbia for future research. Physical: The spectacular and rugged Valhalla Ranges of the Selkirk Mountains are the location of this reserve. The area was heavily glaciated by Pleistocene ice sheets and more recent alpine glaciers, resulting in deep steep-sided valleys and
Between Mar 11, 26, 1996 he sampled soil and Litter habitats for Orbatid Mites: 13 samples collected. Trial Island ER 1996 soil and litter sampling
Anita Brinckmann-Voss Published in Scientia Marina 1996 ( SCI MAR.,60(1):89-97 ) Advances in Hydroid Biology. S. Piraino, F. Boero J. Bouillon, P.F.S. Cornelius and J.M. Gilli (eds.) SUMMARY: An assemblage of 27 hydroid species was reported from a tide pool in the lower rocky intertidal zone, and compared with 42 hydroids of the adjacent subtidal
Paul Linton has compiled the Phenology for Brackman Island in 1995 . (Also see 1999’s version.) Brackman Island Phenology_1995