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European starling Sturnus vulgaris
feral domestic cat Felis catus
Florida box turtles Terrapene carolina
Florida leafwing butterfly Anaea troglodyte floridalis
gopher tortoise Gopherus polyphemus
green iguana Iguana iguana
lobate lac scale Paratachardina lobata lobata
nine-banded armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus
parrots and parakeets Psittacidae family
red imported fire ant Solenopsis invicta
rim rock crowned snake Tantilla oolitica
true lac scale insect Kerria lacca lacca
white-crowned pigeon Columba leucacephala
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
APPENDIX B:
Historical Pictures of Pine Rocklands
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Pine Rocklands in Miami-Dade County (1922)
Photo by: Herman Gunter
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Pine Rocklands in Miami-Dade County (1922)
Photo by: Herman Gunter
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Fire in Pine Rocklands in Miami-Dade County (1915 or 1916)
Photo by: J. K. Small
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Pine Rocklands in Homestead, Florida (1910)
Photo by: Gibbons (of Katherine and Mildred Gibbons)
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Logging in Pine Rocklands in Miami-Dade County (1916)
Photo by: J. K. Small
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Pine Tree in Pine Rocklands in Miami-Dade County (1934)
Photo by: W. F. Jacobs
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
APPENDIX C:
List of Florida Invasive Plants
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's
2005
List of Invasive Species
Purpose of the List: To focus attention on --
¾the adverse effects exotic pest plants have on Florida's biodiversity and plant communities,
¾the habitat losses from exotic pest plant infestations,
¾the impacts on endangered species via habitat loss and alteration,
¾the need to prevent habitat losses through pest-plant management,
¾the socio-economic impacts of these plants (e.g., increased wildfires in certain areas),
¾changes in the seriousness of different pest plants over time,
¾the need to provide information that helps managers set priorities for control programs.
DEFINITIONS: Exotic—a species introduced to Florida, purposefully or accidentally, from a natural range outside of
Florida. Native—a species whose natural range included Florida at the time of European contact (1500 AD).
Naturalized exotic—an exotic that sustains itself outside cultivation (it is still exotic; it has not "become" native).
Invasive exotic—an exotic that not only has naturalized but is expanding on its own in Florida plant communities.
Abbreviations used:
for "Gov. list": P = Prohibited by Fla. Dept. of Environmental Protection, N = Noxious weed
listed by Fla. Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Services, U = Noxious weed listed by U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
for "Reg. Dis.": N = north, C = central, S = south, referring to each species' current distribution
in general regions of Florida (not its potential range in the state). See following map.
For additional information on distributions of particular species by county, visit the
University of South Florida’s Atlas of Florida Vascular Plants web site,
www.plantatlas.usf.edu. Many of those species entries also have habit and close-up pictures
of the species.
Additional images for some species may be found at the “Introduced Species” page on the
Univ. of Florida Herbarium website, at Fairchild Tropical Garden’s Virtual Herbarium, and
the Godfrey Herbarium database, Florida State University.
For other additional information on plants included in this list, see related links and pages
at this web site on the home page menu.
Category I - Invasive exotics that are altering native plant communities by displacing native
species, changing community structures or ecological functions, or hybridizing with natives. This
definition does not rely on the economic severity or geographic range of the problem, but on the
documented ecological damage caused. .
EEL Program, Management Plan, Part II – Pine Rockland (DRAFT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Scientific Name Common Name EPPC
Cat.
Gov.
list
Reg.
Dist.
Abrus precatorius rosary pea I C, S
Acacia auriculiformis earleaf acacia I S
Albizia julibrissin mimosa, silk tree I N, C
Albizia lebbeck woman's tongue I C, S
Ardisia crenata (= A. crenulata ) coral ardisia I N, C
Ardisia elliptica (=A. humilis) shoebutton ardisia I S
Asparagus aethiopicus (= A. sprengeri; A.
densiflorus misapplied)
asparagus-fern I C, S
Bauhinia variegata orchid tree I C, S
Bischofia javanica bischofia I C, S
Calophyllum antillanum (=C. calaba; C.
inophyllum misapplied)