2100 Freshwater Black Rail American Bittern American Coot King Rail American Golden-Plover Nonforested Lesser Yellowlegs Anhinga Wetlands Common Gallinule Little Blue Heron Black Tern 2110 Prairies and Bogs Eastern Meadowlark Roseate Spoonbill Bobolink 2120,2130 Marshes Greater Yellowlegs Sandhill Crane Least Bittern 2140 Floating/Emergent (Florida) Heron Mottled Duck Aquatic Vegetation Seaside Sparrow Gull-billed Tern Pectoral Sandpiper Submergent Aquatic (Cape Sable) 2150 Least Sandpiper Semipalmated Sandpiper Vegetation Snail Kite Limpkin White Ibis Tricolored Heron Long-billed Wood Dowitcher Yellow Rail Purple Gallinule Snowy Egret Sora White-rumped Sandpiper Whooping Crane Yellow-crowned Night Heron Freshwater Nonforested Wetlands make up the second largest percentage of BCR 31 and are the largest natural community in the area. These open wetlands are important habitat for many priority waterbirds including most species of waders, rails, shorebirds, and waterfowl. They are also important habitat for some landbirds such as Snail Kite and Eastern Meadowlark. Subclasses within BCR 31 include 2110 Prairies and Bogs, 2120 and 2130 Marshes, 2140 Floating/Emergent Aquatic Vegetation, and 2150 Submergent Aquatic Vegetation.
2100 2110 2120,2130 2140 2150 Freshwater Nonforested Wetlands Prairies and Bogs Marshes Floating/Emergent Aquatic Vegetation Submergent Aquatic Vegetation Black Rail King Rail Lesser Yellowlegs Little Blue Heron Roseate Spoonbill Sandhill Crane (Florida) Seaside Sparrow (Cape Sable) Snail Kite Tricolored Heron Wood Yellow Rail American Bittern American Golden-Plover Anhinga Black Tern Bobolink Least Bittern Mottled Duck Pectoral Sandpiper Semipalmated Sandpiper White Ibis American Coot Common Gallinule Eastern Meadowlark Greater Yellowlegs Heron Gull-billed Tern Least Sandpiper Limpkin Long-billed Dowitcher Purple Gallinule Snowy Egret Sora White-rumped Sandpiper Whooping Crane Yellow-crowned Night Heron Freshwater Nonforested Wetlands make up the second largest percentage of BCR 31 and are the largest natural community in the area. These open wetlands are important habitat for many priority waterbirds including most species of waders, rails, shorebirds, and waterfowl. They are also important habitat for some landbirds such as Snail Kite and Eastern Meadowlark. Subclasses within BCR 31 include 2110 Prairies and Bogs, 2120 and 2130 Marshes, 2140 Floating/Emergent Aquatic Vegetation, and 2150 Submergent Aquatic Vegetation.
BCR_31_10_17.docx