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Conservation Evaluation of Slender Collomia, <em>Collomia tenella</em>, in Canada
Author(s) -
George W. Douglas,
Jenifer L. Penny
Publication year - 2006
Publication title -
the canadian field-naturalist
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 0008-3550
DOI - 10.22621/cfn.v120i2.283
Subject(s) - ridge , recreation , geography , population , archaeology , drilling , forestry , hydrology (agriculture) , geology , ecology , biology , engineering , cartography , geotechnical engineering , demography , sociology , mechanical engineering
In Canada, Slender Collomia, Collomia tenella , is restricted to the Princeton area in southwestern British Columbia. The single population represents the northern limits of the species, which ranges from southwestern British Columbia, south in the western United States to Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and Oregon. In British Columbia, C. tenella is associated with an eroded section of a steeply sloping, southeast-facing sandy ridge. Population numbers fluctuate and in some years plants fail to appear. The major threats to C. tenella are through drilling for coalbed methane gas, sand removal for road construction, housing development and off-road recreational vehicles.

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