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These maps are a digital representation of the individual tree species range maps of the Atlas of the United States Trees by Elbert L. Little, Jr. The atlas shows the natural distribution or range of the native tree species of North America. These coverages represent 3 volumes of the atlas.
These data were extracted from the CALVEG Existing Vegetation tiles, using the CWHR type, Yellow Pine (including Ponderosa Pine, Jeffrey Pine, Eastside Pine) and clipped to the Northern Sierra Nevada Zone for the CA LCC.These CALVEG Existing Vegetation tiles have been crosswalked to other classification systems, including the California Wildlife Habitat Relationship System (CWHR).The CWHR habitat classification scheme has been developed to support the CWHR System, a wildlife information system and predictive model for California's regularly-occurring birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians. When first published in 1988, the classification scheme had 53 habitats. These habitats â except the non-vegetated Barren...
These data were extracted from the CALVEG Existing Vegetation tiles, using the CWHR type, Yellow Pine (including Ponderosa Pine, Jeffrey Pine, Eastside Pine) and clipped to the Southern Sierra Nevada Zone for the CA LCC.These CALVEG Existing Vegetation tiles have been crosswalked to other classification systems, including the California Wildlife Habitat Relationship System (CWHR).The CWHR habitat classification scheme has been developed to support the CWHR System, a wildlife information system and predictive model for California's regularly-occurring birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians. When first published in 1988, the classification scheme had 53 habitats. These habitats â except the non-vegetated Barren...
These data were extracted from the CALVEG Existing Vegetation tiles, using the CWHR type, Yellow Pine (including Ponderosa Pine, Jeffrey Pine, Eastside Pine) and clipped to the Central Sierra Nevada Zone for the CA LCC.These CALVEG Existing Vegetation tiles have been crosswalked to other classification systems, including the California Wildlife Habitat Relationship System (CWHR).The CWHR habitat classification scheme has been developed to support the CWHR System, a wildlife information system and predictive model for California's regularly-occurring birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians. When first published in 1988, the classification scheme had 53 habitats. These habitats â except the non-vegetated Barren...
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