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The U.S. Geological Survey is one of many agencies participating in the effort to restore the South Florida Everglades. In September 1999, vegetation was sampled in Water Conservation Area 2A in the northern part of the Everglades as part of a study to quantify effects of vegetation on water flow. The objectives of the vegetation sampling were (1) to provide detailed information on species composition, vegetation characteristics, and biomass for quantification of the effect of vegetation on water flow, and (2) to use these data in the future to infer flow resistance resulting from similar vegetation communities. Ten vegetation quadrats were sampled to determine the number and width of stems and leaves; the biomass of live and dead standing sawgrass (Cladiumjamaicense), cattail (Typha domingensis) and other plants; and the biomass of dead, fallen litter. The sample data presented here were grouped into six vegetation classes based on both species composition and total biomass.

Vegetative resistance to flow in South Florida Everglades: Summary of vegetation sampling in Water Conservation Area 2A, September 1999