loblolly pine, sycamore and sweetgum are the commercial species suitable
 for planting. Potential annual growth is 1.5, 1.2, 0.8, and 1.5 cords per
 acre respectively. Potential production is 18 percent less for areas
 south of a line from Hernando County in the west to Brevard County in the
 east.

5. Urbanland

 This community is subject to a high water table during the rainy season
 and has limitations for urban development. Water management systems are
 usually required for urban uses. It is often difficult to establish
 vegetation on channel side slopes and infertile spoil. Special planting
 and management techniques may be required. Without vegetation erosion and
 sedimentation is often a problem. Wind erosion can also become a problem,
 especially in the spring.

 Native plants can be used for beautification and require minimum
 establishment and maintenance. Some of the trees are cabbage palm,
 laurelcherry, hawthorns, live oak, common persimmon, and slash pine. Some
 of the shrubs are beargrass, coral bean, lantana, pawpaw, sawpalmetto,
 shining sumac, and waxmyrtle. Some of the herbaceous plants are aster,
 coneflower, standing cypress, and sunflower.

 The most important urban wildlife are songbirds and squirrel. Undisturbed
 areas also 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 East coast coontie, Zamia pupila

 HERBACEOUS PLANTS Dwarf spleenwort, Asjlen.iup pumilum; sinkhole fern,
 Blechnurm occidental

Endangered and threatened animals are:

 MAIMALS Florida panther, Felis cpncop.er cprj

 REPTILES Short-tailed snake, Stilosoppa c: LiUDiatt'm