60 



I 



Elk Creek: 054 



Lirdbeix^ Lake: *001, 002, *037, *038, *039, 046, 047, 

 048 



Lost Creek-Cilly Creek Ponds: 009-015 (seven ponds) 



The follcwing pcpulaticHis are located in areas where 

 nearby forests have been logged. Ihou^ the habitat 

 ininediately surrounding these ponds may still be 

 intact, they are considered vulnerable to further 

 future loggirjg activity. 



Condon Creek: 006, 020, 021, 022, 023, 024, 026, 028 



Lindber^ Lake: 045 



Swan River West: 007 



(Xie population oocurs in an area which has not yet been 

 logged, but in which new logging roads have recently 

 been ocsTstructed: 



Lindbergh Lake: 051 



b. ROAD O0NSTT?JCnON AND MMNTEJIANCE: The following ponds 

 si:?::pDrting H. aquatilis occur alongside gravel logging and 

 public access roads: 



Kraft Creek: 052 



Lindbergh I^Oce: 004, 033, 036, 044, 049 



Last Creek-Cilly Creek Pands: 016, 017 



c. GRAZING: IVro ponds (Lindbergh Lake (041, 042)), located on 

 private land, were found to be heavily inpacted by grazing 

 of domestic livestock (esp. horses) . Grazing and 

 traversing of these sites has physically disturbed the 

 associated shorelines and vegetation; these sites could also 

 be influenced by changes in nutrient status from livestock 

 bodily wastes. Both of these populations were small in 

 1987: four plants (041), and 50-60 plants (042). 



Much of the eirea near Lirriber^ L£ike is used for open cattle 

 range, especially south of the Swan River. Ihree 

 populations in this vicinity, on Flathead NaticHvil Forest 

 land, are in areas currently being used for open range 

 cattle grazing (Lindbergh Lake (046, 047, 048)). Inpacts 

 near these ponds were noted, ard it is prc*)able that they 

 are used for watering by the livestock. 



IDAHO : Land clearing activities are continuing in the Palouse 

 River drainage, and throu^Kxit the lower elevations of northern 



