Spotted gar (Lepisosteus oculatus) recovery strategy: appendices, tables and figures
Lists of appendices, tables and figures
List of appendices
List of tables
- Table 1: Global, national and sub-national heritage status ranks for the Spotted Gar
- Table 2: Threat classification table
- Table 3: Summary of recent fish surveys in areas of Spotted Gar occurrence
- Table 4: Recovery planning table for Spotted Gar – research and monitoring
- Table 5: Recovery planning table for Spotted Gar – management and coordination
- Table 6: Recovery planning table for Spotted Gar – stewardship, outreach and awareness
- Table 7: Performance measures
- Table 8: Essential functions, features and attributes of critical habitat for each life-stage of the Spotted Gar
- Table 9: Coordinates locating the boundaries within which critical habitat is found for the Spotted Gar at three locations
- Table 10: Comparison of the area within which critical habitat has been identified (km2) for each Spotted Gar population, relative to the estimated minimum area for population viability (MAPV)
- Table 11: Schedule of studies to identify/refine critical habitat for the Spotted Gar
- Table 12: Human activities likely to result in the destruction of critical habitat for Spotted Gar
List of figures
- Figure 1: The Spotted Gar (Lepisosteus oculatus)
- Figure 2: Differences in snout length and width can be used to distinguish Spotted Gar from Longnose Gar
- Figure 3: The Spotted Gar can be distinguished from the Florida Gar by the presence of bony plates on the isthmus
- Figure 4: Global distribution of the Spotted Gar
- Figure 5: Canadian distribution of the Spotted Gar
- Figure 6: Boundaries within which critical habitat for the Spotted Gar is found in Point Pelee National Park
- Figure 7: Boundaries within which critical habitat for the Spotted Gar is found in Long Point Bay/Big Creek NWA
- Figure 8: Boundaries within which critical habitat for the Spotted Gar is found in Rondeau Bay
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