Chappell 2004 upland plan associations puget trough
- Last Ten Products
- Small, D., P. Smith, I. Keren, T. Quinn, P. Schlenger 2024 Fine scale movement of juvenile salmon to inform tidal fish passage restoration in Puget Sound
- Greene & Chamberlin 2024 multi-scale benefits of delta restoration for salmon
- Seedlot Selection Tool
- Bioregional Funding Facilities Funding Resources
- Cereghino 2024 draft riverscape agroforestry principles
- FEMA 2023 Flood Risk Mapping Guidance
- Cereghino 2024 Salish sea platform short intro
- Islands in the Salish Sea
- USDA Plants Database
- ESA 2024 bellingham culvert prioritization
- Product Categories
- Google scholar search
- Linked To This Product
- Wiki Rules
- Wiki text does not reflect the policy or opinion of any agency or organization
- Please adhere to our Social Contract and Style Guide
- Complain here, and be nice.
Chappell, C.B. 2004. Upland plant associations of the Puget Trough ecoregion, Washington. Washington Natural Heritage Program, Washington Department of Natural Resources, Olympia, WA. 143 pp.
The purpose of the this document is to inform the reader about the characteristics of native-dominated plant associations that occur on upland, as opposed to wetland or rip arian floodplain, sites in the Puget Trough ecoregion. Vegetation in the Puget Trough ecoregion has not been comprehensively described in the past, unlike adjacent ecoregions with large federal land holdings. The Washington Natural Heritage Program has been collecting and analyzing vegetation plot data from the ecoregion for the last 14 years. These data contribute to the development of an existing vegetation classification to fill this gap in our knowledge of biodiversity in the state. The fact sheets, key, and association tables are a means of communicating this information to a broader audience.