Multi-species recovery strategy for Garry Oaks ecosystems: tables and figures

• Table of contents
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Lists of tables and figures

List of tables

• Table 1: Species addressed in this recovery strategy, together with their COSEWIC rank and global and provincial status
• Table 2: Occurrence information for bog bird’s-foot trefoil, tall woolly-heads (Pacific population), Kellogg’s rush, water plantain-buttercup, rosy-owl clover, and dwarf sandwort
• Table 3: Present threats to the habitat (H) and direct threats to the survival (S) of species in the recovery strategy
• Table 4: Recovery feasibility of species in the recovery strategy. “Feasibility criteria” from Environment Canada et al. (2004)
• Table 5: Recovery goals, and COSEWIC criteria addressed, for species in the recovery strategy
• Table 6: Recovery objectives, along with the primary focus (species or ecosystem) and recommended timeline for each
• Table 7: Broad approaches to effect recovery
• Table 8: Partial list (and conservation status) of other vascular plants at risk in vernal pools and other ephemeral wet areas within Garry oak and associated ecosystems
• Table 9: Summary of documented habitat attributes/preferences of species at risk covered in this strategy, as observed both within Canada and range-wide

List of figures

• Figure 1: Distribution of bog bird’s-foot trefoil in North America and in British Columbia
• Figure 2: Distribution of tall woolly-heads (Pacific population) in North America and in British Columbia
• Figure 3: Distribution of Kellogg’s rush in North America and in British Columbia
• Figure 4: Distribution of water plantain-buttercup in North America and in British Columbia
• Figure 5: Distribution of rosy-owl clover in western North America and in British Columbia
• Figure 6: Distribution of dwarf sandwort in North America and in British Columbia