Southern California Forest Service Spotted Owl Protected Activity Centers (USA)

Apr 27, 2010
Open in Map
Open in Map
Description:
This dataset represents a first approximation of California Spotted Owl PACs (Protected Activity Centers) based on selecting the best habitat from a buffer around the owl nest locations. This was used for the southern California LRMP (Land Resource Management Plan) analysis but PACs should be delineated at the project scale.
Data Provided By:
USDA Forest Service - Pacific Southwest Region - Remote Sensing Lab
Content date:
2005
Citation:
Title: Southern California Forest Service Spotted Owl Protected Activity Centers (USA)
Credits: USDA Forest Service - Pacific Southwest Region - Remote Sensing Lab
Publication Date: October 2005
Publisher: Remote Sensing Lab
Online Linkages:
Contact Organization:
USDA Forest Service - Pacific Southwest Region - Remote Sensing Lab
Contact Person(s):
  • Dan Studer
Use Constraints:
Creative Commons LicenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
Layer:
Layer Type:
Currently Visible Layer:
All Layer Options:
Layers in this dataset are based on combinations of the following options. You may choose from these options to select a specific layer on the map page.
Description:
Spatial Resolution:
Credits:
Citation:
Purpose:
Methods:
References:
Other Information:
Time Period:
Layer Accuracy:
Attribute Accuracy:
FGDC Standard Metadata XML
Click here to see the full FGDC XML file that was created in Data Basin for this layer.
Original Metadata XML
Click here to see the full XML file that was originally uploaded with this layer.
This dataset is visible to everyone
Dataset Type:
Layer Package
Tags:
protected activity center, southern california, owl, northern spotted owl, california spotted owl, california, pac
Downloaded by 12 Members
Bookmarked by 1 Member , 1 Group
Included in 1 Public Gallery

About the Uploader

Conservation Biology Institute

We provide advanced conservation science, technology, and planning to empower our partners in solving the world’s critical ecological challenges