United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
21T-3031
June 1991
Pesticides And Toxic Substances (H-7566O -
Protecting Endangered
Species
Interim Measures
Le Flore, McCurtain, and Pushrnataha Counties,
Oklahoma
The iniformation in this pamphlet is
similar to, what the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) expects to
distribute once our Endangered Species
Protection Program is in effect. The
limitations on pesticide use are not law at
this time, but are being provided now for
your use in voluntarily protecting
endangered and threatened species from
harm due to pesticide use. We encourage
you to use this information. We also
welcome your comments.
The Endangered Species Act is intended
to protect and promote recovery of animals
and plants that are in danger of becoming
extinct due to the activities of people.
Under the Act, EPA must ensure that use
of pesticides it registers will not result in
harm to the species listed as endangered or
threatened by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, or to habitat critical to those
species' survival. To accomplish this, the
EPA expects to implement program
requirements beginning in 1991. This
program will protect endangered and
threatened Species from harm due to
pesticide use.
EPA requests your comments regarding
the information presented in this
publication. Please drop us a line to let us
know whether the information is clear and
correct. Also tell us to what extent
following the recommended measures
would affect your typical pesticide use or
productivity. This information will be
considered by EPA during the final stages
of program development.
Please submit comments to:
Interim Endangered Species
Protection Program (H7506C)
Public Docket and Information Section
U.S. EPA
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
About This Publication
This publication contains a County Map
showing the area within the county where
pesticide use should be limited to protect
listed species. These areas are identified on
the map by a shaded pattern. Each shaded
pattern corresponds to a species in need of
protection.
The Sruiding Key shows the name of the
species that each shaded pattern represents
and describes the shaded area. The area
may be described in terms of Township,
Range, and Section or by giving details
about the habitat of the species.
The first column of the "Table of Pesticide
Active Ingredients" lists the active
ingredients for which there should be
limitations on use to protect certain species.
The next columns are headed by the shaded
pattern of the species with Codes listed
underneath them.
The Code indicates the specific limitation
that is necessary to protect the species. The
section titled Limitations on Pesticide Use
explains the code.
Does This Information Apply To
You?
To determine whether this information
applies to your use of a pesticide, review
the questions below. The information
applies only if you answer "yes" to both
questions;
• Do you intend to use pesticides within
the shaded area on the county, map?
• Are any of the ingredients listed on the
front panel of your pesticide product label
named in the "Table of Pesticide Active
Ingredients"?
If you answer "yes" to both questions,
you should follow the instructions on "How
to Use This Information" to determine if
you should limit use of the pesticide to help
protect listed species.
If you answer "no" to either question,
you should follow the usage directions on
the pesticide product label.
{£/) Printed on Recycled Paper
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How To Use This Information
1) On the county map, find the specific shading patterns that cover the area where you will apply pesticides.
2) Read the shading key for those patterns to identify the specific area involved.
3) In the 'Table of Pesticide Active Ingredients," locate the active ingredients in the pesticide you intend to apply.
4) Locate the code to the right of the active ingredient name and under the shading patterns that apply to you.
5) When using the pesticide, you should follow the limitations indicated for those codes described under "Limitations on
Pesticide Use."
6) If you are applying more than one listed active ingredient or applying a listed active ingredient in an area with more
than one shaded pattern (species), multiple codes may apply. If so, you should follow the most restrictive limitation.
Table of Pesticide Active Ingredients
Limitation On Pesticide Use
Active Ingredient
ATRAZ1NE
AZINPHOS-METHYL
BENOMYL
CAPTAN
CARBARYL
CARBOFURAN (granular)
CARBOPHENOTH1ON
CHLOROTHALONIL
CHLORPYRIFOS
DIAZINON
D1METHOATE
DISULFOTON
MALATHION
METHOPRENE
METHYL PARATHION
NALED
PARATHION (ethyl)
PHOSMET
PROPACHLOR
PYRETHRINS
TRALOMETHRIN
THIOPHANATE-METHYL
TRICHLORFON
TRIFLURALIN (granular)
TRIFLURALIN (non-granular)
Shading
Pattern/
Code
C3
28,99
3,5
28
28
3,38
28
3,38
28,99
3,38,39
3,38,39
3,5
3,38
3,5,38,39
28,39
3,5,39
3,5,39
39
28
28
3,5,39
28
28
3,38
28
28,99
Threshold
Application
Rate Per
Application
9.0 Ib./acre
2.8 Ib./acre
0.5 Ib./acre
Code Limitation
3 Do not apply within one-quarter mile of
species habitat for aerial applications or
within 100 yards of species habitat for
ground applications. For granular
formulations or soil-incorporated liquids,
follow Code #38.
5 Do not make ultra low volume (ULV) appli-
cations within 1 mile of species habitat.
28 Do not apply within 100 yards of species
habitat for aerial applications or within 20
yards of species habitat for ground appli-
cations. If a threshold application rate is
specified and you are applying below that
rate, follow Code #99.
38 Do not make ground applications of
granular formulations or soil incorporated
sprays within 40 yards of species habitat.
Do not make aerial applications of soil
incorporated sprays within 200 yards of
species habitat.
39 Do not directly apply mosquito larvicides
to water within the species habitat.
99 Do not apply this pesticide within the
shaded area above the threshold
application rate indicated under the
threshold application rate column.
Leopard Darter, Oklahoma, Pushmatoha
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Le Flore, McCurtain, and Pushmataha Counties, Oklahoma
Black
Fork
Creek
Rock Creek
Hurricane Creek
Beach Creek
Cow Creek
N
Mountain Fork River
Six Mile Creek
Dry Creek
Mountain Fk. River
E. Boktuklo Creek
Buffalo Creek
Boktuklo Creek
Pine Creek;
Broken Bow
Reservoir
• or
Legend
County Border
County Seat
City
U.S., State Highway
River, Stream, Creek
Lake, Reservoir
Shading Key
Leopard darter, Perc/na Pantherina. Within the shaded areas shown on the map, use
limitations only apply on the land along the streams. A key to the numbers found on the
map describing upstream and downstream limits is given on the next page.
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KEY TO NUMBERS ON MAP IDENTIFYING UPSTREAM AND DOWNSTREAM LIMITS FOR
THE LEOPARD DARTER
LE FLORE, MC CURTAIN, AND PUSHMAT AH A COUNTIES
1. Black Fork Creek, Pushmataha County
East edge of Sec. 9 T1N R20E downstream to
confluence with Little River (Sec. 22 T1S R20E).
2. Honobla Creek, Pushmataha/LeFlore Counties
North edge of Sec. 2 TIN R22E downstream to
confluence with Little River (Sec. 30 T1N R23E).
3. UttJe River, LeFlore County
East edge of Sec. 23 T1N R23E downstream to
where it enters Pine Creek Reservoir.
4. Jack Creek, Pushmataha County
South edge of Sec. 28 T1S R20E downstream to
confluence with Littte River (Sec. 26 T1S R20E).
5. Wateon Creek, Pushmataha County
East edge of Sec. 19 T1S R21E downstream to
confluence with Little River (Sec. 23 T1S R20E).
6. Cloudy Creek, Pushmataha County
West edge of Sec. 4 T3S R20E downstream to
confluence with Little River (Sec. 3 T3S R20E).
7. HoW/ Creek, Pushmataha County
East edge of Sec. 1 T3S R20E downstream to
confluence with Little River (Sec. 2 T3S R20E).
8. Terrapin Creek, Pushmataha/McCurtain Counties
East edge of Sec. 27 T3S R21E downstream to
confluence with Little River (Sec. 5 T4S R21E).
9. UttJe River, McCurtain County
Where Little River enters Pine Creek Reservoir.
10. West Fork Glover Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 23 T1S R22E downstream to
confluence with Glover Creek (Sec. 7 T3S R23E).
11. East Fork Glover Creek, McCurtain County
West edge of Sec. 33 T1S R24E downstream to
confluence with Glover Creek (Sec. 7 T3S R23E).
t2. Pine Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 12 T3S R23E downstream to
confluence with Glover Creek (Sec. 20 T3S R23E).
13. Carter Creek, McCurtain County
East edge of Sec. 34 T3S R23E downstream to
confluence with Glover Creek (Sec. 5 T4S R23E).
14. Cedar Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 24 T4S R23E downstream to
confluence with Glover Creek (Sec. 32 T4S R23E).
15. Glover Creek, McCurtain County*
From Highway 7 T5S R23E upstream to
confluence of East and West Forks of Glover
Creek(Sec.7T3SR23E).
16, Big Eagle Creek, LsFlore/McCurtain Counties
Northwest corner of Sec. 1 T1N R24E (LeFlore
County) downstream to confluence with Mountain
Fork River (Sec. 26 T1S R25E, McCurtain County).
17. East Boktukio Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 12 T2S R24E downstream to
confluence with Boktukio Creek (Sec. 13 T2S R24E)
18. Boktukio Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 11 T2S R24E downstream to
confluence with Mountain Fork River (Sec. 9 T2S
R25E).
19. Mountain Fork Rtoer, McCurtain County
Where Mountain Fork River enters Broken Bow
Reservoir (Sec, 21 T2S R25E).
20. Rock Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 12 T1S R2SE downstream to
confluence with Mountain Fork River (Sec. 24 T1S
R25E).
21. Hurricane Creek, McCurtain County
North edge of Sec. 8 T1S R26E downstream to
confluence with Bock Creek (Sec. 18 T1S R26E).
22. Dry Creek, McCurtain County ..
East edge of Sec. 29 T1S R26E downstream to
confluence with Mountain Fork River (Sec. 19 T1S
R26E).
23. Buffalo Creek, McCurtain County
Oklahoma-Arkansas State line (Sec. 15 T2S R27E)
downstream to confluence with Mountain Fork RJver
/Broken Bow Reservoir (Sec. 21 T2S R25E).
24. Beach Creek,.McCurtain County
Northwest corner of Sec. 1 T1S R266 downstream
to confluence with Mountain Fork River (Sec. 13
T1SR26E).
25. Cow Creek, LeFtore/McCurtain Counties
East edge of Sec. 18 T1N R27E (LeFlore County)
downstream to confluence with Mountain Fork River
(Sec. 4T1SR27E).
26. Mountain Fork River, McCurtain County
Oklahoma-Arkansas State line (Sec. 3 T1S R27E)
downstream to confluence with Broken Bow
Reservoir (Sec. 21 T2S R25E).
27. Six Mile Creek, McCurtain County
East edge of Sec. 16 T1S R27E downstream to
confluence with Mountain Fork River (Sec. 18 T1S
R27E).
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