needed for best results. Without vegetation, wind erosion can be a
 problem during and after construction. Water erosion control and water
 retention facilities are usually not needed.

 Plants native to the community should receive preference for
 beautification and landscaping. This is because they are more easily
 established and require less maintenance. Some of the trees are live oak,
 sand live oak, sand pine, turkey oak, and Eastern red cedar. Some of the
 shrubs are Adam's needle, coral bean, Carolina holly, gopher apple,
 pawpaw, prickly pear cactus, rosemary, sawpalmetto, and shining sumac.
 Some of the herbaceous plants are aster, beebalm, crotalaria,
 blanketflower, blazing star, goldenaster, goldenrod, lupine, morning
 glory, and sunflower.

 The most important urban wildlife are birds such as warblers, towhee,
 great crested flycatcher, and scrub jay. Gopher tortoise, sand skink,
 scrub lizard, and snakes are some of the reptiles using this habitat.
 Undisturbed areas provide good escape cover for all forms of wildlife.

ENDANGERED AND THREATENED PLANTS AND ANIMALS

The following endangered and threatened plants may occur in this community:

 SHRUBS Four-petal pawpaw, Asimina tetramera; Pigmy fringetree,
 Chionanthus pygmaea

 HERBACEOUS PLANTS AND VINES Curtis milkweed, Asclepias curtissii;
 Dancing-lady orchid, Ocidium variegatum

The following threatened wildlife species may be found in or around this
community:

 MAMMALS Florida mouse, Peromyscus floirdanus, Goff's pocket gopher,
 Geomys pinetis goffi

 BIRDS Florida scrub jay, Aphelocoma coerulescens coerulescens

 REPTILES Blue-tailed mole skink, Eumeces egregious lividus; Sand skink,
 Neoseps reynoldsi; Short-tailed snake, Stilosome extenuatum