Endangered, Threatened, and Sensitive Plants of Washington
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A comprehensive list of the most imperiled and rare plant species; includes a working list of rare mosses, lichens, fungi, and marine algae. The printed version is no longer available but the vascular plant list is available online.
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A list of references for rare plant species names not found in Vascular Plants of the Pacific Northwest.
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A recovery plan that calls for the re-introduction of 20 populations of at least 1,000 Castilleja levisecta plants on protected land. |
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A summary of site
characteristics that are essential for both management and
reintroduction of Castilleja levisecta. |
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Use of GIS analysis to plan inventory of rare plant species in grasslands of Lewis, Clark, and Cowlitz counties of southwestern Washington. Two maps are available through links in the list of figures on page ii. Ten populations of five rare species were found. |
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The online version of our Field Guide to Selected Rare Vascular Plants of Washington features identification tips, photos, occurrence maps, and more. Download and print fact sheets on Washington's rare plants.
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A biennial report on the status of Washington's system of natural areas and their role in biodiversity conservation. The 2005-2007 plan is currently available online and printed copies are available by contacting the program.
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Washington's first online atlas of information on amphibians and reptiles.
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Plant Associations in Washington's Puget Trough Ecoregion
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Vegetation classification fact sheets, keys, and association tables for plant associations of the Puget Trough Ecoregion. |
Plant Associations of Balds and Bluffs of Western Washington |
Definitions, processes, management considerations, keys, descriptions, and association tables for plant associations of balds and bluffs in western Washington. |
A Riparian Vegetation Classification of the Columbia Basin, Washington
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A guide to the riparian and weland vegetation of Washington's Columbia Basin.
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A preliminary classification of native, undisturbed wetlands
found in the lowlands of western Washington. It includes impounded,
semi-impounded and tidal freshwater wetland plant communities |
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Marine and estuarine habitats are defined by their depth, substratum type, energy level and a few
modifiers. For each combination of these physical variables, species (plants and animals) that are diagnostic
of the habitat are described. |
