Scrab-shrub 



Forested 



Streambed 



Unconsolidated Shore 



Rock Bottom 



Areas dominated by woody vegetation less than 6 meters (20 feet) 

 tall (10). Called a Swampscrub in Q); however, height is less than 

 12 m (35 feet). Called shrub type in (3). 



Scnib-shrub/saturated/organic soil is called a carr in (8). 



Scmb-shrab, saturated, fresh (acidic), organic soil in (10) called a 

 shrub bog in (8). 



Scrub-shrub, seasonally flooded, fresh water, mineral soil in 

 (10) called a shrub wetland, mineral soil, fresh water in (8). 



Scrub-shrub, seasonally flooded, hypersaline water, mineral soil in 

 (10), called shrub wetland mineral soil, saline water in (8). 



Characterized by woody vegetation that is 6 m tall or taller 

 (20 feet) in (10). Called swampforest or riparian forest if taller than 

 35 feet, (12 m) in (2), treed in (3), coniferous or deciduous angio- 

 sperm forest in (8) [which relates to the subclasses of deciduous or 

 evergreen in (10)]. 



Wetlands contained between chaimels and that are not considered 

 permanendy exposed to water (10). Subclasses included bedrock, 

 rubble, cobble-gravel, sand, mud, organic, and vegetated stream- 

 beds. Called a strand in (2). 



All wetlands having unconsolidated substrates with less than 75 

 percent areal cover of stones, boulders, or bedrock; less than 30 

 percent areal cover of vegetation other than pioneering plants; and 

 not considered permanently covered by water throughout the 

 growing season [see (10) for exact water regime definitions]. 

 Subclasses include cobble-gravel, sand, mud, organic, and 

 vegetated. Called a strand in (2). 



All wetlands having an areal cover of stones, boulders, or bedrock 

 75 percent or greater (25 percent or greater for unconsolidated 

 bottom), vegetative cover less than 30 percent, and are generally 

 covered throughout the growing season with water. 



f' 



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