for squirrels, owls, and most woodpeckers. Habitat is good for raccoons
 and opossums; poor for bobwhite quail and dove; fair for reptiles and poor
 for most amphibians.

 4. Woodland

 When managed for hardwood production, this community produces quality
 products. However, there has been a tendency to maintain these areas in
 predominantly pine through species management due to quicker returns on
 investment. The community has a high potential for commercial woodland
 production. there are no significant management hazards and limitations.
 Slash pine and loblolly pine are the commercial coniferous species
 suitable for planting. Potential annual growth respectively is 1.5 and
 1.2 cords per acre. Longleaf pine has a potential annual growth of 0.8
 cords per acre.

 5. Urbanland

 The moderately well to well drained areas have few limitations for urban
 development. This and the attractiveness of the hardwood vegetation make
 upland hardwood hammocks prized areas for residential development. Water
 erosion can be a problem on the steeper slopes. Special vegetative
 establishment and maintenance practices are needed in situations where
 water erosion is a concern. Plants native to the community should receive
 preference for beautification and landscaping. This is because they are
 easier established and require less maintenance. Some of the trees are
 American holly, cabbage palm,, laurelcherry, chickasaw plum, common
 persimmon, dogwood, fringetree, live oak, loblolly pine, longleaf pine,
 redbud, red maple, slash pine," magnolia, red cedar, swamp chestnut oak,
 sweetgum, and water oak. Some of the shrubs are American beautyberry,
 beargrass, coral bean, elderberry, lantana, strawberry bush, shining
 sumac, and waxmyrtle.

 The most important urban wildlife is songbirds and squirrel. Undisturbed
 areas provide good escape cover and travel routes for deer, turkey,
 raccoon and similar forms of wildlife.

ENDANGERED AND THREATENED PLANTS AND ANIMALS

Threatened or endangered plants include:

 SHRUBS Needle palm, Rhapidophyllum hystrix

 HERBACEOUS PLANTS AND VINES Auricled spleenwort, Asplenium auritum;
 Dwarf spleenwort, Asplenium pumilum; Sinkhole fern, Blechnum
 occidentale

Threatened or endangered animals include:

 MAMMALS Florida panther, Felis concolor coryi; Florida black bear,
 Ursus americanus floridanus

 REPTILES Eastern indigo snake, Drymarchon corais couperi