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SU0004094
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SU0004094
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Last modified
10/27/2020 1:02:10 PM
Creation date
9/6/2019 10:43:21 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0004094
FACILITY_NAME
QX-01-0002
STREET_NUMBER
36736
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
KOSTER
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
TRACY
ENTERED_DATE
5/12/2004 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
36736 S KOSTER RD
RECEIVED_DATE
1/8/2002 12:00:00 AM
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\wng
Supplemental fields
FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\K\KOSTER\36736\QX-01-02_PA-0200065\SU0004094\EIR 2004.PDF
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EHD - Public
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i <br /> 4.9 Biological Resources <br /> Ir <br /> non-breeding season,tricolored blackbirds often flock with other species of blackbirds. In 2005, a <br /> 6. small colony of several hundred birds occurred in cattails in a gravel mining operation about <br /> 250 meters west of the project site. <br /> Western Burrowing Owl <br /> In California's Central Valley, the burrowing owl is a year-round resident of open spaces such as <br /> grasslands and agricultural fields.Nests are generally found in the abandoned burrows of small <br /> mammals such as ground squirrels, however they can dig their own burrows in soft soil, and they <br /> occasionally use culverts and other man-made structures. Breeding peaks from April to May but <br /> can occur from March to August. Burrowing owls forage on insects and small mammals, and will <br /> also consume reptiles,birds, and carrion. Threats to the population include habitat destruction <br /> (e.g.,conversion of grasslands and agricultural fields to other uses)and the poisoning of ground <br /> squirrels. Open grassland represents potential habitat for burrowing owls,especially in areas with <br /> a low frequency of disturbance. <br /> ` The nearest known occurrence of burrowing owl is along Hospital Creek,five miles to the west- <br /> southwest of the project,2.7 miles southwest of the I-580 and I-5 junction,and 7 miles southwest <br /> of Vernalis,where one owl was observed at a burrow entrance on private ranchland in 1992 <br /> (CDFG 2005). <br /> Swainson's Hawk <br /> Central Valley Swainson's hawks winter primarily in Mexico(with a small population remaining <br /> in the San Joaquin and Sacramento River delta) and arrive on their breeding grounds in the <br /> ` Central Valley in mid-March to early April.Nests are generally found in scattered trees or along <br /> riparian systems adjacent to agricultural fields or pastures. Egg laying generally occurs in April <br /> 6. and young are present during May to June. Most young have fledged the nest by the end of July <br /> and are relatively independent of parental protection. Migration to the wintering grounds <br /> generally occurs around September. Trees present on the project site may represent suitable <br /> r nesting habitat for this species,and annual cropland and annual grasslands provide potential <br /> foraging habitat. <br /> 11. White-Tailed Kite <br /> White-tailed kite is a year-round resident in central California. They typically nest in oak <br /> woodlands or trees, especially along marsh or river margins, and they may use any suitable tree or <br /> shrub that is of moderate height. Their nesting season may begin as early as February and extends <br /> into August. Kites forage during daylight hours for rodents in wet or dry grasslands and fields. <br /> ` Trees present on the project site may represent suitable nesting habitat for this species, and annual <br /> cropland and annual grasslands provide potential foraging habitat. <br /> Loggerhead Shrike <br /> Loggerhead shrikes are a year-round resident of lowlands in central California. They nest in <br /> _ dense foliage of shrubs and trees,and forage in open habitats for insects and small vertebrates. <br /> While they infrequently occur in developed areas,they will nest and forage in croplands and <br /> r RMC Pacific Vernalis Quarry Mining and Reclamation Project 4.9-7 ESA/203015 <br /> Draft Environmental Impact Report May 2006 <br />
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