Wood Stork Use of Roadway Corridor Features in South Florida: [Project Summary]

Gawlik, Dale E.; Florida Atlantic University

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Wood Stork Use of Roadway Corridor Features in South Florida: [Project Summary]

2017-06-01
By Gawlik, Dale E.

[PDF-91.32 KB]

English

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Details:

Creators:

Gawlik, Dale E.
Corporate Creators:

Florida Atlantic University
Contributors:

Ascanio, Fernando
Corporate Contributors:

Florida. Dept. of Transportation
Subject/TRT Terms:

[+]

Animal Behavior Birds Canals Conservation Endangered Species Environment Highway Corridors Highways Marshes Natural Resources Ponds Storks Swales Wetlands Wildlife
Publication/ Report Number:

BDV27-977-02
Resource Type:

Brief
Geographical Coverage:

United States ; Florida

United States ; Florida Less -
Edition:

Summary
Corporate Publisher:

Florida. Dept. of Transportation
Abstract:

The wood stork is the only stork that breeds in the U.S. In 1984, the wood stork was listed as an endangered species. In 2014, its status was changed to threatened, indicating the success of thirty years of conservation efforts. The wood stork is an important indicator of the overall health of the Everglades and the South Florida ecosystem. To continue this progress, the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) must consider the impact of its projects on wood stork populations. Yet, under the Clean Water Act, FDOT must mitigate the impact of transportation projects on wetlands, usually by constructing swales and stormwater ponds which often attract wood storks, bringing them near highways. Research Objectives In this project, Florida Atlantic University researchers collected field data on wood stork behavior that can help FDOT develop plans to protect this threatened species. and stormwater ponds which often attract wood storks, bringing them near highways.
Format:

PDF
Collection(s):

US Transportation Collection
Main Document Checksum:

[+]

urn:sha256:c415bfe520fa5a116495492ef91395af5deef1cd2f506ccb1ddbfe0abe7b00bb
Download URL:

https://rosap.ntl.bts.gov/view/dot/38306/dot_38306_DS1.pdf
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No Additional Files

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Wood Stork Use of Roadway Corridor Features in South Florida: [Project Summary]

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