A2 - Mill Creek @ Supawna E
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» Citation URL: http://vegbank.org/cite/urn:lsid:vegbank.org/vegbranch:observation:294-{092CD350-17E5-44C2-B051-03B323039686}
» Citing info |
Plot ID Fields: | |
Author Plot Code |
A2 - Mill Creek @ Supawna E
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Author Observation Code |
A2 - Mill Creek @ Supawna E
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Original Data Location |
NJ Natural Heritage Program, NJDEP Division of Parks and Forestry, Office of Natural Lands Management, 22 S. Clinton Ave, Plaza Bldg 4, Fl. 4, PO Box 404 Trenton, NJ, 08625-0404
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Location Fields: |
MAP:
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Confidentiality Status |
exact location
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Latitude |
39.60749
º
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Longitude |
-75.52196
º
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Author Location |
Mill Creek at Supawna Meadows - East
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Location Narrative |
From Pennsville, take Fort Mott Rd. south to Lighthouse Rd (go left). Access to the site was gained though private inholding at Supawna Meadows NWR. Take the 3rd driveway (on the right) off Lighthouse Rd. to the end and park. Walk SE into marsh.
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State or Province |
New Jersey
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Country |
United States
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Named Places |
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Layout Fields: | |
Shape |
Square
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Area |
16
m²
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Permanence |
permanent plot
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Layout Narrative |
Latitude and longitude coordinates are taken from the SW plot corner.
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Environment Fields: | |
Percent Litter |
5
%
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Percent Bare Soil |
10
%
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Methods Fields: | |
Observation Start Date |
25-Nov-2005
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Observation End Date |
25-Nov-2005
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Project |
NJ Mark Wong
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Cover Method |
Percentage (%)
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Stratum Method |
National Park Service
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Taxon Observation Area |
16
m²
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Cover Dispersion |
entire
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Overall Taxon Cover Values are Automatically Calculated? |
no
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Plot Quality Fields: | |
Plot Validation Level |
(1) occurrence plot: sufficient for determining type occurrence
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Overall Plot Vegetation Fields: | |
Dominant Stratum |
Herb
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Growthform1 Type |
Herbs
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Misc Fields: | |
Observation Narrative |
Community Type: tidal brackish marsh
Community Description: Irregularly flooded, slightly brackish marsh adjacent to a small stream which flows into Mill Creek in Supawna Meadows NWR. Marsh is dominated by Typha angustifolia, with small amounts of Echinochloa walteri, Scirpus validus and Scirpus robustus. The area surveyed has been treated to reduce the Phragmites population - successfully. The area further south, which has not been treated, appears to be a monoculture of Phragmites. High tide marks on the vegetation stems are the only evidence of community processes. No soil sampling was done, but surface soil apperaed to be black muck. Marsh is quite diverse and has a good number of non-graminoid species. The site should be evaluated earlier in the season.
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