yellow-billed cuckoo, wood duck, limpkin, Acadian flycatcher, owls,
 woodcock, hooded warbler, cedar waxwing, woodpecker, and wren. The
 various species of hardwood vegetation provide good food and cover for
 these wildlife species.

4. Woodland

 These areas are not generally used for commercial woodland production
 except for limited harvest of hardwoods. However, this community does
 have a high potential for commercial woodland production on areas with,
 adequate surface drainage. There are severe equipment limitations and
 seedling mortality problems due to the poorly to very poorly drained soil
 conditions. Slash pine, loblolly pine, eastern cottonwood, sycamore, and
 sweetgum are species suitable for planting on areas with adequate surface
 drainage. Potential annual growth respectively for the first three is
 1.5, 1.2 and 0.8 cords per acre. Potential production is 18 percent less
 for areas south of a line from Hernando County in the west to Orange
 County in the east.

5. Urbanland

 This community is subject to periodic flooding and has severe limitations
 for urban development. Elaborate water management systems are required
 for urban uses. It is often difficult to establish vegetation on steep
 channel side slopes and infertile spoil. Special techniques such as
 mulching, special plants and unusual seeding and management techniques
 may be required. Without vegetation, erosion and sedimentation are a
 problem in some water management systems. Intensive measures may also be
 necessary to maintain design capacity.

 Native plants can be used for beautification and require minimum
 establishment and maintenance. Some of the trees are American holly,
 Atlantic white cedar, cabbage palm, loblolly-bay, Eastern red cedar, red
 maple, sweetgum, sweetbay, water oak, and willow. Some of the shrubs are
 buttonbush, dahoon holly, elderberry, sawplametto, swamp azalea, swamp
 privet and waxmyrtle. Some of the herbaceous plants are aster,
 dayflower, iris, pine-lily, and rose-mallow.

 The most important urban wildlife are waterfowl and water-adapted
 reptiles and mammals. Undisturbed areas provide good escape cover and
 travel routes for all forms of wildlife.

ENDANGERED AND THREATENED PLANTS AND ANIMALS

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

 HERBACEOUS PLANTS AND VINES Dwarf spleenwort, Asplenium pumilum;
 Hanging club moss, Lycopodium dichotomum; Harper's beauty,
 Harperocallis flava

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

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