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Results
Other: JAFP-06-0167, Environmental Analysis of Aquatic Conditions, JAFP-07-0019, License Renewal Application, Amendment 9, ML062160557, ML062480235, ML063250406, ML063480585, ML063480596, ML063550121, ML073380132, ML073380155, ML073380404
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MONTHYEARML0621605572006-07-31031 July 2006 James A. Fitzpatrick License Renewal Application, Appendix E Through End Project stage: Other ML0624802352006-09-26026 September 2006 Notice of Intent to Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement and Conduct Scoping Process for License Renewal for the James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: Other Press Release-I-06-055, NRC to Discuss Process for Review of License Renewal Application for Fitzpatrick Nuclear Plant, Seek Input on Environmental Review2006-10-0303 October 2006 Press Release-I-06-055: NRC to Discuss Process for Review of License Renewal Application for Fitzpatrick Nuclear Plant, Seek Input on Environmental Review Project stage: Request ML0630301952006-10-12012 October 2006 10/12/06 Transcript of Proceedings, Afternoon Public Scoping Meeting on Environmental Issues Pertaining to the License Renewal for James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: Meeting ML0630302092006-10-12012 October 2006 10/12/06 Transcript of Proceedings, Evening Public Scoping Meeting on Environmental Issues Pertaining to the License Renewal for James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: Meeting ML0629801482006-10-30030 October 2006 10/12/2006 Summary of Public Environmental Scoping Meetings Related to the Review of the James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant, License Renewal Application Project stage: Meeting ML0628503822006-11-0707 November 2006 Request for Additional Information Regarding the Review of the License Renewal Application for James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: RAI ML0632403312006-11-14014 November 2006 Comment (2) of Christopher M. Hogan on the Environmental Report - License Renewal Application for James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: Request ML0701604152006-11-17017 November 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web References - Parks Canada Lake Ontario Project stage: Request ML0632001132006-11-22022 November 2006 Request for Additional Information, James a FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant (Scoping and Screening) Project stage: RAI ML0632504062006-11-27027 November 2006 Environmental Site Audit Regarding James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant License Renewal Application Project stage: Other ML0632001262006-11-29029 November 2006 Request for Additional Information Regarding the Review of the License Renewal Application for James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: RAI ML0630602572006-11-29029 November 2006 Request for Additional Information Regarding Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives for James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: RAI JAFP-06-0167, Environmental Analysis of Aquatic Conditions2006-12-0606 December 2006 Environmental Analysis of Aquatic Conditions Project stage: Other ML0636201672006-12-0606 December 2006 JAFNPP Er Ref 4-4 316(a) Demonstration - Appendices Project stage: Request ML0634805962006-12-0606 December 2006 Attachment 1: James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant, License Renewal Application, Amendment 1 & License Renewal Commitments List, Revision 0 Project stage: Other ML0701604012006-12-0606 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - New York'S Sturgeon Project stage: Request ML0634805852006-12-0606 December 2006 James A. FitzPatrick Submittal of the License Renewal Application, Amendment Project stage: Other ML0636201652006-12-0606 December 2006 JAFNPP Er Ref 4-4 316(a) Demonstration Submission Main Report Project stage: Request ML0701203762006-12-20020 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web References - Biology of Rice Creek Field Station Project stage: Request ML0701203222006-12-20020 December 2006 NYSDEC Caterpillars - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203842006-12-26026 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Common Reed Project stage: Request ML0701203782006-12-26026 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Japanese Knotwood Project stage: Request ML0701203182006-12-26026 December 2006 NYSDEC Chronic Wasting Disease Project - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203242006-12-26026 December 2006 NYSDEC Chronic Wasting Disease - JAFNPP Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203362006-12-27027 December 2006 Usfws Indiana Bat - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203112006-12-27027 December 2006 Fair Haven Beach State Park - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203092006-12-27027 December 2006 Selkirk - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203022006-12-27027 December 2006 Beaver Lake - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203512006-12-27027 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Mammals of Rice Creek Field Station Project stage: Request ML0701203372006-12-28028 December 2006 NPDES Vegetated Buffers - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203482006-12-29029 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Striped Skunk Project stage: Request ML0701203172006-12-29029 December 2006 NYSDEC Habitats in NYS - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203502006-12-29029 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Red Fox Project stage: Request ML0701203432006-12-29029 December 2006 Red Billed Grebe - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203392006-12-29029 December 2006 Cdep Upland Sandpiper - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701203412006-12-29029 December 2006 Cdep Least Bittern - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0705100552007-01-0101 January 2007 Nrg Website Project stage: Request ML0704704712007-01-0101 January 2007 Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway - Ballast Water Project stage: Request ML0704704492007-01-0101 January 2007 Fws Lower Great Lakes Fishery Resource Office Project stage: Request ML0635501212007-01-0808 January 2007 Environmental Project Manager and Schedule Change for the Licnese Renewal Environmental Review for James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Power Plant Project stage: Other ML0701203302007-01-11011 January 2007 Wetland Digital Data - JAFNPP SEIS Web Reference Project stage: Request ML0701605692007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Mills 2003: Status of the Lake Ontario Food Web in a Changing Ecosystem Project stage: Request ML0701603952007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway System - Port of Oswego Project stage: Request ML0701603872007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Great Lakes Fishery Commission Project stage: Request ML0701603802007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - NYS T&E Species Project stage: Request ML0701603912007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Great Lakes: Lake Ontario Project stage: Request ML0701604112007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Ontario'S Biodiversity Species at Risk Project stage: Request ML0701603492007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Alewives Great Lakes Wisconsin Grant Project stage: Request ML0701603712007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web References - NYSDEC Endangered & Threatened Fishes of New York, (Species Include the Round White Fish) Project stage: Request 2006-12-26
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Category:Environmental Report
MONTHYEARML0732312372007-11-19019 November 2007 JAFNPP SEIS Reference - NOAA 2004a - Climatology of the United States No. 84, 1971-2000: Daily Normals of Temperature, Precipitation, and Heating and Cooling Degree Days ML0704003312007-01-26026 January 2007 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Web Document Vegetated Buffers ML0704003292007-01-26026 January 2007 National Arbor Day Foundation Web Document Dogwood, Silky, Cornus Amomum ML0701603712007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web References - NYSDEC Endangered & Threatened Fishes of New York, (Species Include the Round White Fish) ML0701603802007-01-16016 January 2007 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - NYS T&E Species ML0701604052006-12-31031 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - NYSDEC Fish Community Objectives for Lake Ontario 2003 Update ML0701203502006-12-29029 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Red Fox ML0701203482006-12-29029 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Striped Skunk ML0701203492006-12-27027 December 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Tree Guide: Silky Dogwood JAFP-06-0167, Environmental Analysis of Aquatic Conditions2006-12-0606 December 2006 Environmental Analysis of Aquatic Conditions ML0636201652006-12-0606 December 2006 JAFNPP Er Ref 4-4 316(a) Demonstration Submission Main Report ML0636201672006-12-0606 December 2006 JAFNPP Er Ref 4-4 316(a) Demonstration - Appendices ML0701603372006-04-22022 April 2006 JAFNPP - SEIS Web References - EPA 2006 Lakewide Management Plan Status ML0701603982005-12-31031 December 2005 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Mnr Fish Stocking Summary 2005 ML0701602092005-12-31031 December 2005 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Schaner 2005, Pelagic Planktivores, NYSDEC Lake Ontario Annual Report 2005 ML0701601972005-12-31031 December 2005 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Eckert 2005, New York Lake Ontario and Upper St. Lawrence River Stocking Program 2005 ML0636201392005-11-21021 November 2005 JAFNPP Er Ref 8-11, Wind and Hydropower Technologies Program: Wind Energy Resource Potential ML0701602142005-07-31031 July 2005 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Mills Et Al 2005 JAFP-05-0062, Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for January 1, 2004 - December 31, 20042005-04-28028 April 2005 Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for January 1, 2004 - December 31, 2004 ML0701602162004-12-31031 December 2004 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - O'Gorman Et Al 2005 ML0701602082004-12-31031 December 2004 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Schaner 2004, Pelagic Planktivores, 2004, NYSDEC Lake Ontario Annual Report 2004 ML0534202162004-12-31031 December 2004 Annual Radiological Environmental Operating Report - 2004 ML0534202132003-12-31031 December 2003 Annual Radiological Environmental Operating Report. - 2003 JAFP-03-0056, Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for January 1, 2002 Through December 31, 20022003-04-23023 April 2003 Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for January 1, 2002 Through December 31, 2002 ML0705306912003-01-0101 January 2003 Ecosystem Vulnerability and Climate Change: Aquatic Ecosystems ML0534202102002-12-31031 December 2002 Annual Radiological Environmental Operating Report - 2002 JAFP-02-0097, 2001 Radiological Environmental Operating Report2002-04-30030 April 2002 2001 Radiological Environmental Operating Report ML0703905632002-03-0101 March 2002 Glsc Preyfish Population Assessment JAFP-02-0051, Semi-Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for July 1, 2001 Through December 31, 20012002-02-28028 February 2002 Semi-Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for July 1, 2001 Through December 31, 2001 ML0701601992000-12-31031 December 2000 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Lejeone Et Al 2000 ML0701602221999-10-31031 October 1999 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Boyd and Biberhofer 1999 ML0701603451999-08-31031 August 1999 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Stewart Et Al 1999 ML0701603421999-03-31031 March 1999 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Ome 1999, Deepwater Sculpin Return to Lake Ontario ML0701704471997-08-31031 August 1997 JAFNPP - SEIS Web References - Piscivores, Predation, and Pcbs in Lake Ontario'S Pelagic Food Web, Jackson 1997 ML0701602171996-12-31031 December 1996 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Ross and Dunning 1996 ML0701602101995-11-30030 November 1995 JAFNPP - SEIS Web Reference - Eshendroder Et Al 1995, Fish-Community Objectives for Lake Michigan ML18018B0491977-02-25025 February 1977 Letter Enclosing the Annual Environmental Operating Report January 1, 1976 - December 31, 1976 ML18018B0651975-09-0303 September 1975 Environmental Report January 1, 1975 - June 30, 1975 ML17037C3151972-09-0505 September 1972 Letter Forwarding Environmental Impact Documentation to Provide Information in Advance of Receipt of the Draft Environmental Statement 2007-11-19
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ADW: Mephitis mephitis: Information Page I of 6 We-1 Uiiersity of Michigan Museum of Zoology Structured Inquiry Search - preview Home ' Kingdom Animalia , Phylum Chordata :- Subphylum Verteb rata 7 Class Mammalia w Order Carnivora 0 Family Mephitidae N Species Mephitis mephitis M~ephitis mephitis (striped skunk)
Information Pictures pecimens I Classification By ChristopherJ. Wilke Geographic Range Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Mephitidae Genus: Mephitis Species: Mephitis mephitis
,47 Find in TaxonTree [Help]
Striped skunks are native only to the Nearctic region. They are found throughout much of North America, ranging from central Canada, throughout the United States, and south into northern Mexico.
Biogeographic Regions:
nearctic CL (native 0).
Habitat Mephitis mrephitis prefers somewhat open areas with a mixture of habitats such as woods, grasslands, and agricultural clearings. They are usually never found further than two miles from a water source. They are also often found in suburban areas because of the abundance of buildings that provide them with cover.
These animals are found in the following types of habitat:
temperate q.
Terrestrial Biomes:
chaparral CL; forest QC; rainforest q¢; scrub forest Q..
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edulsite/accounts/information/Mephitis-mephitis.html 12/29/2006
ADW: Mephitis mephitis: Information Page 2 of 6 Other:
urban GL; suburban (k; agricultural 0..
Physical Description Mass 1200 to 5300 g; avg.
3250 g (42.24 to 186.56 oz; avg., 114.4 oz)
Length 575 to 800 mm (22.64 to 31.5 in)
Striped skunks are easily recognized by their characteristic colors and pattern. The fur is black with a white stripe that begins as a triangular shape on the top of the head, forks into two stripes that travel down the sides of the back, and usually merges again near the base of the tail. Another white stripe runs from the base of the snout between the eyes and ends on the forehead. Stripe width and length vary with each individual. Stripes sometimes occur on the tail, but more often the tail is composed of both black and white hairs intermixed. Mephitis mep*hitis is about the size of a domestic cat, with a small head, small ears, short legs, and a long, fluffy tail. Feet are plantigrade with five partially webbed toes. Claws are longer on the front feet to aid in digging. The skull is distinct from other carnivores in having only one molar on each side of the upper jaw and two on each side of the lower jaw. The upper molars have a characteristic square shape. The dental formula is 3/3 1/1 3/3 1/2.
Total length varies between 575 and 800 mm, tail length from 173 to 307 mm.
Some key physical features:
endothermic CL; bilateral symmetry C,.
Sexual dimorphism: Qsexes alike.
Reproduction Males are typically polygamous and solitary. Males and females do not associate beyond the few days required for fertilization.
Mating systems:
polygynous q.
Females are monestrous, but they occasionally can have a second estrous if the first pregnancy is unsuccessful. Mating takes place from mid-February until mid-March. The gestation period is between 60 and 77 days, with delayed implantation probably involved. Usually, five or six young are born in each litter.
At birth, baby striped skunks are blind, deaf, and extremely immature. They nurse for about a month and a half in the mother's den. Fully weaned, the young then follow the mother about, finally breaking from the family about a year after reaching adult size.
Key reproductive features:
iteroparous 0,; seasonal breeding 0,; gonochoric/gonochoristic/dioecious (sexes separate); sexual q; fertilization 4; viviparous Q,; delayed implantation q.
Female striped skunks nurture their young inside their bodies before they are born and then provide them with milk afterward. Male skunks provide no parental care.
Parental investment:
http ://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edulsite/accounts/informationrMephitis-mephitis.html 12/29/2006
ADW: Mephitis mephitis: Information Page 3 of 6 altricial L; pre-hatching/birth (provisioning: female, protecting: female); pre-weaning/fledging (provisioning: female, protecting: female).
Lifespan/ Longevity Longest known lifespan in wild 3 years (high)
Longest known lifespan in captivity 15 years (high)
Expected lifespan in wild
<1 years (average)
Up to 90% of skunks die in their first winter. In the wild skunks may live to be 2 to 3 years old. In captivity they have been known to survive for up to 15 years Behavior Striped skunks are nocturnal, sleeping during the day in underground burrows and emerging around dusk to search for food. They prefer to use burrows made by other animals of equal size or natural burrows under tree stumps or buildings. They use their long front claws to build their own den if necessary.
Both males and females undergo periods of inactivity from November until March. Females often remain in their winter dens for the entire winter, but males usually emerge during mild temperature periods to feed.
Winter dens usually consist of six females and their young. One male sometimes occupies a den with females, but usually lives alone in its own den.
Key behaviors:
nocturnal QL; motile 0,; sedentary Q,; Solitary ,.
Communication and Perception Striped skunks use scent marking to communicate presence and reproductive state to other skunks. They also communicate visually, by raising their fur and changing posture. Skunks have a good sense of hearing, but their vision is poor. They are mostly silent, but do make a variety of sounds such as churring, hisses, and screams.
Communicates with:
visual C.; tactile 0,; acoustic Q.; chemical CL.
Other communication keywords:
scent marks Q.
Perception channels:
visual C; tactile q,; acoustic Q,; chemical G,.
Food Habits Mephitis mephitis is a true omnivore, eating a vast assortment of things including insects, small mammals, fish, crustaceans, fruits, grasses, leaves, buds, grains, nuts, and carrion. Insects make up approximately 70/%- of their diet. Striped skunks are opportunistic and diet changes depending on the time of year and available resources.
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mephitis-mephitis.html 12/29/2006
ADW: Mephitis mephitis: Infon-nation Page 4 of 6 Primary Diet:
omnivore QC.
Animal Foods:
mammals; fish; carrion Q0; insects; terrestrial non-insect arthropods; terrestrial worms; aquatic crustaceans.
Plant Foods:
leaves; seeds, grains, and nuts; fruit.
Predation Known predators
- great-horned owls (Buboo.vira.i.nY.s)
- red-tailed hawks (Buteo ,,amaicensis)
.Mephitis mephitis has perhaps the most widely known defense system of any mammal, the scent-spraying mechanism. Striped skunks usually do not discharge the foul smelling contents of their scent glands unless mortally threatened. When faced with danger they arch the back and erect the tail and hair. When mortally threatened they bend into a U-shape with both head and rump facing the enemy. They then emit two streams of fluid from scent glands located just inside the anus, which meet after travelling about a foot, finally spreading into a fine spray that can travel up to 2 or 3 meters. The spray often causes nausea and burns the eyes and nasal cavities of the unfortunate target. Because of their offensive odor, skunks are rarely preyed on by mammalian predators. Instead they are eaten primarily by large birds, such as great-horned owls and red-tailed hawks.
aposematic 0R.
Ecosystem Roles Skunks help to control insect populations.
Economic Importance for Humans: Negative Striped skunks sometimes eat crops and raid chicken pens, though this is rare. They are one of the primary carriers of sylvatic rabies and thus can be very dangerous to pets and humans. They can also cause some damage when building their burrows.
Ways that these animals might be a problem for humans:
injures humans (carries human disease); causes or carries domestic animal disease QL.
Economic Importance for Humans: Positive Striped skunks, because of their diet, often eliminate insect and rodent pests that cause destruction of crops. In the past, skunk furs were of great importance to the fur industry, but skunk fur value has declined along with the industry. In the past skunk fur was used in the fur industry but its value has gone down.
Skunks are also kept as pets, though this is illegal in most states because of their role in rabies transmission.
Ways that people benefit from these animals:
pet trade Q.; body parts are source of valuable material; controls pest population.
Conservation Status http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mephitis-mephitis.html 12/29/2006
ADW: Mephitis mephitis: Information Page 5 of 6 Striped skunks are abundant and are not of any conservation concern.
Other Comments The spray from a skunk will not cause permanent blindness. Natural tears will quickly remove the chemicals from the eyes. It is very difficult to remove the scent from clothing, but ammonia, gasoline, and tomato juice are very effective at removing most of the smell after one washing.
There are four subspecies of striped skunks, most of which are separated by a massive barrier such as the Mackinac Straits. They differ mainly in fur coloration patterns.
Contributors Christopher J. Wilke (author), University of Michigan.
Allison Poor (editor), University of Michigan.
References Baker, Rollin H. 1983. Michigan Mammals. The Michigan State University Press, Lansing, Michigan.
Banfield, A.W.F. 1974. Mammals of Canada. The University of Toronto Press, Toronto.
Burt, William H. 1946. The Mammals of Michigan. The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Nowak, Ronald M. 1983. Walker's Mammals of the World. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Maryland.
Verts, B.J. 1967. The Biology of the Striped Skunk. The University of Illinois Press, Urbana, Illinois.
6 ' 1 2/4 f) 3Q: 46 095 U /Ea
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To cite this page: Wilke, C. 2001. "Mephitis mephitis" (On-line), Animal Diversity Web. Accessed December 29, 2006 at http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mephitis-mephitis.html.
Disclaimer: The Animal Diversity Web is an educational resource written largely by and for college students. ADW doesn't cover all species in the world, nor does it include all the latest scientific information about organisms we describe. Though we edit our accounts for accuracy, we cannot guarantee all information in those accounts. While ADW staff and contributors provide references to books and websites that we believe are reputable, we cannot necessarily endorse the contents of references beyond our control.
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ADW: Mephitis mephitis: Information Page 6 of 6
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J,4JLUNEvESn' OF MiCGAN http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mephitis-mephitis.html 12/29/2006