Table 4. Top 10 military installations for ESA status species.

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Table 4. Top 10 military installations for ESA status species. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Table 5. Top 10 military installations for imperiled species. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Figure 1. Listings under the US Endangered Species Act Figure 1. Listings under the US Endangered Species Act. The pace of listings under the ESA has varied considerably over time, primarily reflecting availability of funding for listing activities and shifts in policy. As of October 2007 a total of 1333 US species and populations were listed as threatened or endangered under the act. Under the ESA, listings can apply to species, infraspecific taxa, or, for vertebrate animals, “distinct population segments.” Source: US Fish and Wildlife Service, Threatened and Endangered Species System, October 2007. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Table 1. Area of land managed by federal agencies. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Table 2. Number of species included in the analysis of ESA status species and imperiled species on federal lands. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Figure 2. Distribution of endangered and imperiled species on federal agency lands. Lands of the DOD and USDA Forest Service harbor the greatest number of species with status under the Endangered Species Act (23%), while Forest Service lands support the largest number of NatureServe-assessed imperiled species (27%). Source: NatureServe Central Databases (based on data from US natural heritage programs), February 2007. Abbreviations: BLM, Bureau of Land Management; DOD, Department of Defense; FS, Forest Service; NPS, National Park Service; USFWS, US Fish and Wildlife Service. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Table 3. Comparison of the percentages of ESA status species and imperiled species on federal lands, 1996 and 2007. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Figure 3. Density of endangered and imperiled species on federal agency lands. Calculating the density of species per 100,000 hectares highlights the disproportionate role that DOD lands play in sustaining the nation's biodiversity. Military lands have three times higher densities of ESA status and imperiled species than do lands of the NPS, the second-ranked agency for densities of both ESA and imperiled species. Source: NatureServe Central Databases (based on data from US natural heritage programs), February 2007. Abbreviations: BLM, Bureau of Land Management; DOD, Department of Defense; FS, Forest Service; NPS, National Park Service; USFWS, US Fish and Wildlife Service. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.

Figure 4. Distribution of endangered and imperiled species by military service. Army lands harbor more than twice the number of ESA status and imperiled species as those of the navy, which supports the next highest number. Source: NatureServe Central Databases (based on data from US natural heritage programs), February 2007. From: Federal Lands and Endangered Species: The Role of Military and Other Federal Lands in Sustaining Biodiversity BioScience. 2008;58(4):339-347. doi:10.1641/B580409 BioScience | © 2008 American Institute of Biological Sciences.