Key Threats to Monarchs Sample Clauses

Key Threats to Monarchs. As described in Section 2.2.2. the key threats to monarch butterflies addressed with this Agreement include: Threat 1: Loss of habitat resulting from land conversion Threat 2: Loss of habitat resulting from herbicide use Threat 3: Loss of habitat resulting from mowing The conservation measures proposed within this section address the key threats on energy and transportation lands by increasing milkweed and blooming nectar plants, enhancing habitat and nectar resources, and mitigating negative impacts of mowing and herbicide use on habitat and nectar resources. Recognizing the need for monarch conservation, numerous agencies and organizations have already developed series of best management practices and conservation plans for monarchs and other pollinators (CEC 2018, MDA 2014, Monarch Joint Venture undated, USDA 2015, USFWS 2015, Xerces Society 2018b). Many of these resources contain conservation measures applicable for use on energy and transportation lands. These and other resources have been considered in the development of the conservation measures included in this Agreement. We anticipate that these conservation measures can, in some cases, also address conservation measures established for other listed species (such as xxxxx patched bumble bee). In doing so, implementation of conservation measures under this Agreement can be applied in a way that benefits, and/or avoids or minimizes impact to other species. As described in Section 5 (Covered Activities), some vegetation management activities may be considered either a covered activity or a conservation measure, depending on how the activity influences a site, and its suitable habitat. See the discussion in Section 5 (Covered Activities) for additional discussion on that distinction.
Sample 1
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