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This network of inland streams, wetlands and water bodies is a composite of two layers from the National Hydrography Dataset Plus (NHD+ flow lines and water bodies), and all available wetlands from the National Wetlands Inventory (NWI) and Wisconsin Wetlands Inventory (WWI). In combination, these layers provide a network template of inland corridors for assessing relative vulnerability to future invasions of Phragmites.
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The Energy Release Component (ERC) is a calculated output of the National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS). The ERC is a number related to the available energy (BTU) per unit area (square foot) within the flaming front at the head of a fire. The ERC is considered a composite fuel moisture index as it reflects the contribution of all live and dead fuels to potential fire intensity. As live fuels cure and dead fuels dry, the ERC will increase and can be described as a build-up index. The ERC has memory. Each daily calculation considers the past 7 days in calculating the new number. Daily variations of the ERC are relatively small as wind is not part of the calculation. The ERC is projected to the 2050s using three...
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This map shows the current distribution of this ecosystem (from NatureServe Landcover), in the context of current and near-term status and long term potential for change.
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This map shows distribution of the Gunnison Sage-Grouse relative to various protected areas.
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The Gap Analysis Program's (GAP) Species Viewer allows users to explore, download, and create maps of vertebrate species ranges and models developed by GAP. The Viewer displays data on vertebrate species ranges and distribution models for the continental U.S. as well as Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands. More specifically, species distribution models based on deductive modeling of habitat associations are displayed across entire species ranges for over 2000 species. The goal is to build species range maps and distribution models with the best available data for assessing conservation status, conservation planning, and research (e.g., climate change impacts). Ranges are represented by 12-digit...
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This raster depicts the percentage of lithological phosphorus pentoxide (P2O5) content in surface or near surface geology. We derived these rasters by calculating the average percent P2O5 content for each map unit in combined surficial-bedrock geologic maps. We used state geologic maps (Preliminary Integrated Geologic Map Databases for the United States, Open File Reports 2004-1355, 2005-1305, 2005-1323, 2005-1324, 2005-1325, 2005-1351, and 2006-1272), which depict surficial geology instead of bedrock when the surficial layers are sufficiently deep. For the state maps that do not incorporate surficial geology (i.e., midwestern states), we overlaid surficial geologic map units with thicknesses greater than 100 feet...
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These data represent coastal corridors exposed by lake levels reduced from mean 2009 water surface elevations. These elevations were established by values published by the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), and based on a network of multiple gages within each lake. The corridors were derived from two data sources: 5-m resolution lidar-based topo-bathymetry produced by the USACE Joint Airborne Lidar-Based Technical Center of eXpertise (JALBTCX) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Coastal Services Center, and bathymetric contour lines produced by the NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL). The JALBTCX lidar-based topo-bathymetry were used to produce representations...
Shapefiles showing the extent of the Dugger, Minshall-Buffaloville, Seelyville, and Springfield Coal Members derived from coal-test records, mine-map notation, and interpretations of geophysical logs. Information was included in the USGS National Coal Resources Data System (NCRDS).
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This raster depicts the percentage of lithological silicon dioxide (SiO2) content in surface or near surface geology. We derived these rasters by calculating the average percent SiO2 content for each map unit in combined surficial-bedrock geologic maps. We used state geologic maps (Preliminary Integrated Geologic Map Databases for the United States, Open File Reports 2004-1355, 2005-1305, 2005-1323, 2005-1324, 2005-1325, 2005-1351, and 2006-1272), which depict surficial geology instead of bedrock when the surficial layers are sufficiently deep. For the state maps that do not incorporate surficial geology (i.e., midwestern states), we overlaid surficial geologic map units with thicknesses greater than 100 feet (from...
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Gap Analysis Project (GAP) habitat maps are predictions of the spatial distribution of suitable environmental and land cover conditions within the United States for individual species. Mapped areas represent places where the environment is suitable for the species to occur (i.e. suitable to support one or more life history requirements for breeding, resting, or foraging), while areas not included in the map are those predicted to be unsuitable for the species. While the actual distributions of many species are likely to be habitat limited, suitable habitat will not always be occupied because of population dynamics and species interactions. Furthermore, these maps correspond to midscale characterizations of landscapes,...
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This map shows current and near-term terrestrial intactness, as well as long term potential for development and climate change. These datasets are the results of a series of fuzzy logic models that integrate many landscape factors, including urban, agriculture, roads, invasive vegetation, and fire regime.
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This map shows long-term potential for climate change, which was calculated using a logic model to integrate the factors of: vegetation change summer & winter temperature change annual precipitation change runoff change.
This map shows the potential current distribution of Colorado River Cutthroat Trout as well as current and near-term status, and long term potential for change (due to climate change).
This map shows the current and historic distribution of this ecosystem, in the context of change agents and disturbance types, as well as current and near-term status and long term potential for change. This map includes current distribution from LANDFIRE EVT and NatureServe Landcover, and historic distribution from LANDFIRE BpS.
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This map shows climate parameters and MAPSS biogeography model data for the western US from PRISM (1968-1999), and future climate projections from the regional climate model RegCM3 using ECHAM5, GENMOM, and GFDL projections as boundary conditions for 2015-2030, and 2045-2060.
This map shows soil factors that may contribute to wind or water erosion, derived from STATSGO and SSURGO soil data and slope information.
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This map shows areas dominated by major invasive vegetation species (tamarisk and cheatgrass), compiled from multiple source datasets including LANDFIRE existing vegetation type, NatureServe national landcover, USGS early season invasives (Hanson et al.), and tamarisk probability (Jarnevich et al.)
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A team of USGS and academic researchers developed a comprehensive web-based dataset of high-resolution (or ‘downscaled’) climate change projections, enabling scientists and decision-makers to better assess climate related ecosystem impacts. The research team implemented a three-part plan to provide high resolution climate data for the impact modeling community. First, a database was developed of up-to-date and state-of-the-art downscaled climate projections for the U.S., using a range of plausible future greenhouse gas emission scenarios. Second, a series of workshops were held to solicit input about climate-related data needs and to discuss best practices for accessing and using downscaled climate projections....
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The broad range of complex factors influencing coastal systems contribute to large uncertainties in predicting long-term sea level rise impacts. Researchers demonstrated the capabilities of a Bayesian network (BN) to predict long-term shoreline change associated with sea level rise and make quantitative assessments for predicting uncertainty. A BN was used to define relationships between driving forces, geologic constraints, and coastal response for the U.S. Atlantic coast that include observations of local rates of relative sea level rise, wave height, tide range, geomorphic classification, coastal slope, and shoreline change rate. The BN was used to make probabilistic predictions of shoreline retreat in response...


map background search result map search result map GAP Species Viewer U.S. Geological Survey - Gap Analysis Project Species Habitat Maps CONUS_2001 Inland Coastal Zone Corridor Network and Vulnerability to Invasive Phragmites Coastal Corridors Vulnerable Under Reduced Lake Level Scenarios Colorado Plateau REA Change Agents - Climate Change Colorado Plateau REA Change Agents - Climate Change - Long-Term Potential For Change Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Aquatic Species: Colorado River Cutthroat Trout Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Ecosystems: Inter-Mountain Basins Mixed Salt Desert Scrub Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Ecosystems: Inter-Mountain Basins Montane Sagebush Steppe Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Ecosystems: Riparian Vegetation Colorado Plateau REA Gunnison Sage-Grouse and Protected Areas Colorado Plateau REA Terrestrial Intactness and Potential For Change (HUC5) Colorado Plateau REA MQ A1: Where are soils susceptable to wind and water erosion? Colorado Plateau REA MQ F1: Where are areas dominated by major vegetation invasives? SERAP:  Comprehensive Web-based Climate Change Projections: Downscaled Maps and Data SERAP:  Assessment of Shoreline Retreat in Response to Sea Level Rise Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % P2O5 Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % SiO2 Change from Historical in Number of Days with High Fire Risk (Energy Release Component > 95th percentile), RCP8.5, 2050s Pennsylvanian Paleosols Pennsylvanian Paleosols SERAP:  Assessment of Shoreline Retreat in Response to Sea Level Rise Change from Historical in Number of Days with High Fire Risk (Energy Release Component > 95th percentile), RCP8.5, 2050s Colorado Plateau REA Change Agents - Climate Change - Long-Term Potential For Change Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Ecosystems: Inter-Mountain Basins Mixed Salt Desert Scrub Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Ecosystems: Inter-Mountain Basins Montane Sagebush Steppe Colorado Plateau REA MQ A1: Where are soils susceptable to wind and water erosion? Colorado Plateau REA MQ F1: Where are areas dominated by major vegetation invasives? Colorado Plateau REA Terrestrial Intactness and Potential For Change (HUC5) Colorado Plateau REA Change Agents - Climate Change Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Aquatic Species: Colorado River Cutthroat Trout Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Ecosystems: Riparian Vegetation Colorado Plateau REA Gunnison Sage-Grouse and Protected Areas Coastal Corridors Vulnerable Under Reduced Lake Level Scenarios Inland Coastal Zone Corridor Network and Vulnerability to Invasive Phragmites U.S. Geological Survey - Gap Analysis Project Species Habitat Maps CONUS_2001 Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % P2O5 Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % SiO2 SERAP:  Comprehensive Web-based Climate Change Projections: Downscaled Maps and Data GAP Species Viewer