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      "data" : "<?xml version=\"1.0\"?>\r\n<metadata><idinfo><citation><citeinfo><title>Black Bear, CWHR Predicted Habitat Map</title><geoform>raster digital data</geoform><othercit>This work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ). Using the citation standards recommended for BIOS datasets ( https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS/Citing-BIOS ) satisfies the attribution requirements of this license.</othercit><onlink>https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=115517</onlink><onlink>https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR</onlink><onlink>https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS</onlink></citeinfo></citation><descript><abstract>CWHR Predicted Habitat Models represent areas of predicted suitable habitat for each species within its range. These models are built from the following principal inputs: 1) a statewide, best-available vegetation map (FVEG);  2) GIS data representing a species’ range;  3) the CWHR database of habitat suitability values for over 700 terrestrial vertebrate species. Habitat suitability ranks of Low (non-zero values less than 0.34), Medium (0.34-0.66), and High (greater than 0.66) are based on the maximum suitability value across the 3 species life requisites: reproduction, feeding, and cover. Note that previous versions of these Predicted Habitat Models used an average across the 3 life requisitea in order to obtain an overall suitability score for each habitat type and stage class.  Habitat suitability scores were developed based on habitat patch sizes &amp;gt;40 acres in size and are best interpreted for habitat patches &amp;gt;200 acres in size.The FVEG landcover dataset is an aggregation of multiple statewide landcover and regional vegetation mapping efforts, conducted at different points in time (approximately 1990 up to time of publishing) and at various resolutions, compiled by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE). FVEG uses the most current and consistent data available for each region of the state. Decision rules were developed that controlled which layers were given priority in areas of overlap. Crosswalks were used to attribute the various data sources according to the CWHR habitat-type classification system. Attributing FVEG with CWHR habitat types allows for the extraction of areas with non-zero suitability values for each species within the bounds of its range, creating a series of maps of predicted suitable habitat which are species-specific. Because FVEG is an amalgam of disparate landcover assessment efforts across the state, the predictive power for determining suitable habitat will vary between species, and possibly even regionally for species which are widely distributed. While these maps represent CDFW’s best estimate of the presence of suitable habitat for any given species in the CWHR system, these maps are also limited by several factors: 1) the accuracy and resolution of vegetation maps in a given region; 2) the dynamic nature of the landscape in which fire and other disturbance events alter conditions at a greater frequency than mapping efforts can track; 3) the currency of expert knowledge, particularly as species adapt to changing land and climate conditions and the shifting of other species’ ranges; 4) the frequency of species-specific surveys across a representative sample of a species’ entire range; 5) metapopulation dynamics, which describes the shifting of populations within their environment as result of numerous types of interactions and responses. CWHR GIS data representing predicted suitable habitat should not be used to indicate the presence or absence of a particular species at any specific site. CWHR predicted habitat models are named according to the 4-character alpha-numeric CWHR ID assigned to each species (5 characters in the case of subspecies or other sub-taxa). There is also a “CWHR Revision Tracking Table” containing a record for each species, its CWHR ID, scientific name, common name, and range and habitat model data revision history. CWHR species range models, predicted habitat models, and GIS data of the statewide distribution of all CWHR habitat types, along with the CWHR revision tracking table, are available for download at https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR.</abstract><purpose>California Wildlife Habitat Relationship system (CWHR) Predicted Habitat Models represent areas of predicted suitable habitat for each species within its range. GIS raster datasets representing predicted suitable habitat for a species are one component of the CWHR system. This system includes a web application that supplies information on California’s terrestrial vertebrates and the habitats upon which they depend, supports a variety of user queries, and houses spatial data on habitats and wildlife. The CWHR System was developed to support habitat conservation and management, land use planning, impact assessment, education, and research involving terrestrial vertebrates in California. CWHR contains information on life history, management status, geographic distribution, and habitat relationships for wildlife species that occur in California. \r\n\r\nCWHR Predicted Habitat Models are in raster format with a pixel size of 30 meters. Certain habitat types which are often small or narrow such as riparian areas and some wetlands may be underestimated or intermittently mapped as a consequence of converting vector data to raster. CWHR Predicted Habitat Models help in the planning of biological surveys and are used within CDFW to support species richness assessments for statewide conservation planning.\r\n\r\nFor more information about the CWHR system, visit the CWHR Homepage:  https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR .  \r\n</purpose><supplinf>The following information describes, and should always accompany, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's California Wildlife Habitat Relationship System (CWHR) data.\r\n\r\nThe CWHR system maintains five fundamental categories of data and data products:\r\n\r\n1. Tabular species-habitat relationship information derived from expert knowledge. These data represent the level of suitability of CWHR habitat types for provisioning three fundamental life requisites of a species: feeding, cover, and reproduction. These values are intended to convey our best understanding of how a generalized habitat type contributes to a species’ survival. It does not attempt to capture the nuance of local habitat conditions which are likely to vary between sites or over time within the same site. Tables containing these data are maintained as part of a relational database system and are the foundation for the information search and query capabilities of the interactive CWHR online application. \r\n\r\n2. GIS data representing a species’ range.  Species occurrence data are used to help define the range, or ‘footprint’ in which a species may be found. Range polygons represent the boundaries within which species occurrences have been documented, and will likely extend some measure beyond occurrence points. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary between species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors, as well as the potential opportunity to align portions of a range with watershed, ecoregion, or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. Once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it is not removed unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is otherwise deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain significant areas in which a species is not expected to be found, due the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. These data are available for download. The CWHR ranges have been developed over three decades and vary in age of last update. The date of last update can be found in the CWHR Revision Tracking Table at https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=115517.\r\n\r\n3. GIS data representing suitable habitat within a species’ range (Predicted Habitat Models). Once the range of a species is designated, vegetation maps are used to identify the mosaic of CWHR habitat types within that range with non-zero suitability values for each species. This creates a map of predicted suitable habitat for each species within the species’ range. Because the best vegetation maps exist at varying resolutions across the state, the predictive power for determining suitable habitat will vary between species. While these maps represent CDFW’s best estimate of the presence of suitable habitat for any given species in the CWHR system, these maps are also limited by several factors: 1) the accuracy and resolution of vegetation maps in a given region; 2) the dynamic nature of the landscape, in which fire and other disturbance events alter the landscape at a greater frequency than mapping efforts can track; 3) the currency of expert knowledge, particularly as species adapt to changing land and climate conditions and the shifting of other species’ ranges; 4) the frequency of species-specific surveys across a representative sample of a species’ entire range; and 5) metapopulation dynamics, which describes the shifting of populations within their environment as result of numerous types of interactions and responses. CWHR GIS data representing predicted suitable habitat should not be used to indicate the presence or absence of a particular species at any specific site. These data are available for download. \r\n\r\n4. GIS data representing the distribution of CWHR habitat types across California. Habitat types in the CWHR system are coarse generalizations of landscape composition and structure. Terrestrial habitats are largely defined by vegetation communities, while aquatic habitats are defined by their waterbody types. The CWHR system maintains maps of 59 habitat types, showing their distributions in California. See https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR/Wildlife-Habitats for details and to download. \r\n\r\n\r\n5. Species life history accounts. CWHR maintains a summary report which includes basic classification nomenclature, distribution, habitat requirements, and other fundamental life history information for each species. See https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR/Life-History-and-Range for more information. \r\n\r\nGIS data for species ranges, predicted habitat models, and the statewide distributions of habitat types are available for download through the CWHR application or CWHR web pages which provides further information regarding this CWHR system. Each full species in CWHR is assigned a 4-character alpha-numeric code, while sub-taxa such as subspecies or Distinct Population Segments (DPS) are appended with an additional letter. The file CWHR_revision_tracking.xls contains a record for each species, including its CWHR ID, scientific name, common name, and range map and habitat distribution map revision history. This tracking table is packaged with the range and habitat distribution downloads at https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR. Individual GIS datasets are also available for download through CDFW’s BIOS web map system at https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS.\r\n\r\nThe CWHR species range maps and habitat distribution models are continually being reviewed and updated as new occurrence data and better vegetation maps become available.Original GIS data were developed by digitization of 1:5,000,000 scale analog maps. Many of these efforts have since been reviewed by species-level experts and revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. CWHR staff have standardized a methodology for the development of species ranges that relies heavily on HUC12 watersheds from the National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) and USDA Ecoregion section and subsection boundaries. These spatial units capture areas with very similar soils, vegetation, precipitation, geology, climate, and geography (Miles and Goudy, 1997. USDA Forest Service Report No. R5-EM-TP-005). On a species-by-species basis, some range boundaries may be delineated to correspond with major geographic features such as mountain ranges, valleys, elevation contours or buffered river corridors. Note that habitat suitability ranks were developed based on habitat patch sizes &gt;40 acres and are best interpreted for habitat patches &gt;200 acres. For further information, see the CWHR User's Guide and FAQ at https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR. </supplinf></descript><status><progress>Complete</progress><update>Unknown</update></status><spdom><bounding><westbc>-122.863492</westbc><eastbc>-118.969924</eastbc><northbc>38.976343</northbc><southbc>34.587357</southbc></bounding></spdom><keywords><theme><themekt>None</themekt><themekey>desert bighorn sheep, Ovis canadensis nelsoni, range map, CWHR, RADMAP</themekey></theme></keywords><accconst>None</accconst><useconst>Please do not use CWHR data to extend any analytical inference within your work beyond that warranted by the nature of the data as it has been described in all sections of this metadata. Appropriate uses of CWHR data include planning for site-specific biological surveys or anticipating general trends in habitat suitability for particular species resulting from management actions which may reshape habitat composition and structure (see comparison queries in the CWHR application). Neither the CWHR GIS data representing a species’ range, nor the data representing predicted suitable habitat replace the need for field surveys to confirm the presence or absence of a particular species at any specific site. Similarly, GIS data concerning the distribution of habitats does not replace the need for field surveys to verify the composition of habitat or vegetation communities at any specific site.Disclaimer: By downloading these datasets, the user understands that these data are subject to change at any time as new information becomes available. The user will not seek to hold the State or the Department liable under any circumstances for any damages with respect to any claim by the user or any third-party on account of or arising from the use of these data or maps. CDFW reserves the right to modify or replace these datasets without notification. No statement or dataset shall by itself be considered an official response from a state agency regarding impacts to wildlife resulting from a management action subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The State makes no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or adequacy of these data and expressly disclaims liability for errors and omissions therin. No warranty of any kind, implied, expressed, or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of non-infringement of third-party rights, title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and freedom from computer virus, is given with respect to these data.License: This work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ). Using the citation standards recommended for BIOS datasets ( https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS/Citing-BIOS ) satisfies the attribution requirements of this license.</useconst><ptcontac><cntinfo><cntorgp><cntorg>California Department of Fish and Wildlife</cntorg><cntper>CWHR program lead</cntper></cntorgp><cntpos>CWHR program lead</cntpos><cntemail>CWHR@wildlife.ca.gov</cntemail></cntinfo></ptcontac><datacred>CDFW Staff, Conservation Analysis Unit, Biogeographic Data Branch. \r\n\r\nThe original CWHR range maps were developed by the California Interagency Wildlife Task Group, formed in 1981, which consisted of several state and federal natural resource agencies and academic institutions including CDFW, Calfire, the US Forest Service, and UC Davis.</datacred><native>Esri ArcGIS 13.4.0.55405</native></idinfo><spdoinfo><direct>Raster</direct><rastinfo><rasttype>Grid Cell</rasttype><rowcount Sync=\"TRUE\">18470</rowcount><colcount Sync=\"TRUE\">17531</colcount><rastxsz Sync=\"TRUE\">30.000000</rastxsz><rastysz Sync=\"TRUE\">30.000000</rastysz><rastbpp Sync=\"TRUE\">16</rastbpp><vrtcount Sync=\"TRUE\">1</vrtcount><rastorig Sync=\"TRUE\">Upper Left</rastorig><rastcmap Sync=\"TRUE\">FALSE</rastcmap><rastcomp Sync=\"TRUE\">LZ77</rastcomp><rastband Sync=\"TRUE\">1</rastband><rastdtyp Sync=\"TRUE\">pixel codes</rastdtyp><rastifor Sync=\"TRUE\">FGDBR</rastifor><rastplyr Sync=\"TRUE\">TRUE</rastplyr></rastinfo></spdoinfo><eainfo><detailed Name=\"VAT_ds3409\"><enttyp><enttypl>Details for object</enttypl><enttypd>Raster</enttypd><enttypds>ESRI</enttypds><enttypt Sync=\"TRUE\">Table</enttypt><enttypc Sync=\"TRUE\">152</enttypc></enttyp><attr><attrlabl>OBJECTID</attrlabl><attrdef>Internal feature number.</attrdef><attrdefs>Esri</attrdefs><attrdomv><udom>Sequential unique whole numbers that are automatically generated.</udom></attrdomv><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">OBJECTID</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">OID</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">4</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>Value</attrlabl><attrdef>A random integer unrelated to any habitat suitability value of the landscape for any species. This integer is necessary to create a separate record for each habit type, structural class, and data provenance. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">Value</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">Integer</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">4</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>Count</attrlabl><attrdef>The number of raster cells with the combination of attributes shown in any record</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">Count</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">Double</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">8</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHRALL</attrlabl><attrdef>CWHR 3 character Habitat type code and 2 character structural class designation</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHRALL</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">5</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>LIFE_FORM</attrlabl><attrdef>Coarse floristic descriptor of habitat type</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">LIFE_FORM</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">40</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHRNAME</attrlabl><attrdef>CWHR habitat type descriptor. There are 59 current possible types.</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHRNAME</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">40</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHRTYPE</attrlabl><attrdef>Three letter code for a CWHR habitat type</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHRTYPE</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">3</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHRSIZE</attrlabl><attrdef>The first character of a two character code that makes up a habitat type structural description. For forest types, the first character is an integer 1-5 representing categories of  increasing tree diameter at breast height (DBH). Some forest types use the number 6 as a terminal character to represent a mix of varied tree diameters with multi-storied canopies.    Size codes for herbaceous , shrub and aquatic types have different meanings. See the CWHR web pages hosted by CDFW. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHRSIZE</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">1</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHRDENSITY</attrlabl><attrdef>The second character of a two character code that makes up a habitat type structural description. For forest types, the second character is one of the following letters: {S: sparse,  P: open,  M: moderate,  or D: dense} representing categories of  increasing tree canopy cover. Some forest types use the number 6 as a terminal character while omitting the density indicator, to represent a mix of varied tree diameters with multi-storied canopies.  Codes for herbaceous , shrub and aquatic types have different meanings that do not signify density. See the CWHR web pages hosted by CDFW for their descriptions.</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHRDENSITY</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">1</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHR10NAME</attrlabl><attrdef>A coarse habitat descriptor under which many CWHR habitat types are grouped. This level of descriptor is the same as Life Form. Generalizes all 59 CWHR habitat types into ten categories. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHR10NAME</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">8000</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>WHR13NAME</attrlabl><attrdef>A slightly greater habitat resolution than WHR10NAME. Generalizes all 59 CWHR habitat types into 13 categories. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">WHR13NAME</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">8000</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>SOURCE_NAME</attrlabl><attrdef>Data provenance. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">SOURCE_NAME</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">255</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>SOURCE_YEAR</attrlabl><attrdef>Date of source imagery or mapping efforts. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">SOURCE_YEAR</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">Integer</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">4</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>CWHR_ID</attrlabl><attrdef>The CWHR Identifier for the species for which the suitability values apply.</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">CWHR_ID</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">8000</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>Suit_Max</attrlabl><attrdef>A value between 0 and 1.    \r\n0 = No suitability\r\n.33 = Low suitability\r\n.66 = Medium suitability\r\n1 = High suitability\r\n\r\nFor any habitat type and structural class, the Maximum Value was taken across Feeding, Reproduction, and Cover suitability values for the species in question. This approach values the landscape according to the manner in which it is most valuable to a species. \r\n\r\nSome habitat types may include unknown structural values, represented by an X, reflecting uncertainty in the habitat composition in specific landscape cells.  In these cases the average of all values for  all possible stage classes was calculated, which can produce values anywhere between 0 and 1.  For example, BOW2X  would average suitability values across BOW2S, BOW2P, BOW2M, and BOW2D. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">Suit_Max</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">Single</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">4</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>Suit_Rank</attrlabl><attrdef>A categorical classification of suitability values into Low, Medium, High, or Not Suitable</attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">Suit_Rank</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">String</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">15</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr><attr><attrlabl>Suit_Max100</attrlabl><attrdef>Suit_Max * 100.  Providing an integer version of suitability values from 0-100. </attrdef><attalias Sync=\"TRUE\">Suit_Max100</attalias><attrtype Sync=\"TRUE\">SmallInteger</attrtype><attwidth Sync=\"TRUE\">2</attwidth><atprecis Sync=\"TRUE\">0</atprecis><attscale Sync=\"TRUE\">0</attscale></attr></detailed></eainfo><metainfo><metd>20250811</metd><metc><cntinfo><cntorgp><cntorg>California Department of Fish and Wildlife</cntorg><cntper>CWHR program lead</cntper></cntorgp><cntpos>CWHR program lead</cntpos><cntaddr><addrtype>mailing and physical</addrtype><city>Sacramento</city><state>California</state><postal>95811</postal><country>US</country></cntaddr><cntemail>CWHR@wildlife.ca.gov</cntemail></cntinfo></metc><metstdn>FGDC Content Standard for Digital Geospatial Metadata</metstdn><metstdv>FGDC-STD-001-1998</metstdv><mettc>local time</mettc></metainfo><mdChar><CharSetCd value=\"004\"></CharSetCd></mdChar><mdHrLv><ScopeCd value=\"005\"></ScopeCd></mdHrLv><mdContact><rpIndName>CWHR program lead</rpIndName><rpOrgName>California Department of Fish and Wildlife</rpOrgName><rpPosName>CWHR program lead</rpPosName><rpCntInfo><cntAddress addressType=\"both\"><city>Sacramento</city><adminArea>California</adminArea><postCode>95811</postCode><country>US</country><eMailAdd>CWHR@wildlife.ca.gov</eMailAdd></cntAddress></rpCntInfo><role><RoleCd value=\"007\"></RoleCd></role></mdContact><mdDateSt Sync=\"TRUE\">20260820</mdDateSt><mdStanName>ArcGIS Metadata</mdStanName><mdStanVer>1.0</mdStanVer><dataIdInfo><idCitation><resTitle>Desert Bighorn Sheep Predicted Habitat - CWHR M183a [ds3409]</resTitle><presForm><PresFormCd value=\"005\"></PresFormCd></presForm><presForm><fgdcGeoform>raster digital data</fgdcGeoform></presForm><otherCitDet>This work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ). Using the citation standards recommended for BIOS datasets ( https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS/Citing-BIOS ) satisfies the attribution requirements of this license.</otherCitDet><citRespParty><rpIndName>CWHR program lead</rpIndName><rpOrgName>California Department of Fish and Wildlife</rpOrgName><rpPosName>CWHR program lead</rpPosName><rpCntInfo><cntAddress addressType=\"both\"><city>Sacramento</city><adminArea>California</adminArea><postCode>95811</postCode><country>US</country><eMailAdd>CWHR@wildlife.ca.gov</eMailAdd></cntAddress></rpCntInfo><role><RoleCd value=\"007\"></RoleCd></role><displayName>CWHR program lead</displayName></citRespParty><date><pubDate>2026-08-19T00:00:00</pubDate></date></idCitation><idAbs>&lt;DIV STYLE=\"text-align:Left;\"&gt;&lt;DIV&gt;&lt;DIV&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;CWHR Predicted Habitat Models represent areas of predicted suitable habitat for each species within its range. These models are built from the following principal inputs: &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;1) a statewide, best-available vegetation map (FVEG);  &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;2) GIS data representing a species’ range;  &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;3) the CWHR database of habitat suitability values for over 700 terrestrial vertebrate species. &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;Habitat suitability ranks of Low (non-zero values less than 0.34), Medium (0.34-0.66), and High (greater than 0.66) are based on the maximum suitability value across the 3 species life requisites: reproduction, feeding, and cover. Note that previous versions of these Predicted Habitat Models used an average across the 3 life requisites in order to obtain an overall suitability score for each habitat type and stage class.  Habitat suitability scores were developed based on habitat patch sizes greater than 40 acres in size and are best interpreted for habitat patches greater than 200 acres in size. The FVEG landcover dataset is an aggregation of multiple statewide landcover and regional vegetation mapping efforts, conducted at different points in time (approximately 1990 up to time of publishing) and at various resolutions, compiled by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE). FVEG uses the most current and consistent data available for each region of the state. Decision rules were developed that controlled which layers were given priority in areas of overlap. Crosswalks were used to attribute the various data sources according to the CWHR habitat-type classification system. Attributing FVEG with CWHR habitat types allows for the extraction of areas with non-zero suitability values for each species within the bounds of its range, creating a series of maps of predicted suitable habitat which are species-specific. Because FVEG is an amalgam of disparate landcover assessment efforts across the state, the predictive power for determining suitable habitat will vary between species, and possibly even regionally for species which are widely distributed. While these maps represent CDFW’s best estimate of the presence of suitable habitat for any given species in the CWHR system, these maps are also limited by several factors: 1) the accuracy and resolution of vegetation maps in a given region; 2) the dynamic nature of the landscape in which fire and other disturbance events alter conditions at a greater frequency than mapping efforts can track; 3) the currency of expert knowledge, particularly as species adapt to changing land and climate conditions and the shifting of other species’ ranges; 4) the frequency of species-specific surveys across a representative sample of a species’ entire range; 5) metapopulation dynamics, which describes the shifting of populations within their environment as result of numerous types of interactions and responses. &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;CWHR GIS data representing predicted suitable habitat should not be used to indicate the presence or absence of a particular species at any specific site. CWHR predicted habitat models are named according to the 4-character alpha-numeric CWHR ID assigned to each species (5 characters in the case of subspecies or other sub-taxa). There is also a “CWHR Revision Tracking Table” containing a record for each species, its CWHR ID, scientific name, common name, and range and habitat model data revision history. CWHR species range models, predicted habitat models, and GIS data of the statewide distribution of all CWHR habitat types, along with the CWHR revision tracking table, are available for download at &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;A href=\"https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR\" target=\"_blank\" STYLE=\"text-decoration:underline;\"&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR&lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/A&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;. &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;/DIV&gt;&lt;/DIV&gt;&lt;/DIV&gt;</idAbs><idPurp>California Wildlife Habitat Relationship system (CWHR) Predicted Habitat Models represent areas of predicted suitable habitat for each species within its range. GIS raster datasets representing predicted suitable habitat for a species are one component of the CWHR system. This system includes a web application that supplies information on California’s terrestrial vertebrates and the habitats upon which they depend, supports a variety of user queries, and houses spatial data on habitats and wildlife. The CWHR System was developed to support habitat conservation and management, land use planning, impact assessment, education, and research involving terrestrial vertebrates in California. CWHR contains information on life history, management status, geographic distribution, and habitat relationships for wildlife species that occur in California.  \r\n\r\nCWHR Predicted Habitat Models are in raster format with a pixel size of 30 meters. Certain habitat types which are often small or narrow such as riparian areas and some wetlands may be underestimated or intermittently mapped as a consequence of converting vector data to raster. CWHR Predicted Habitat Models help in the planning of biological surveys and are used within CDFW to support species richness assessments for statewide conservation planning.  \r\n\r\nFor more information about the CWHR system, visit the CWHR Homepage:  https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR.  \r\n</idPurp><idCredit>CDFW Staff, Conservation Analysis Unit, Biogeographic Data Branch. \r\n\r\nThe original CWHR range maps were developed by the California Interagency Wildlife Task Group, formed in 1981, which consisted of several state and federal natural resource agencies and academic institutions including CDFW, Calfire, the US Forest Service, and UC Davis. </idCredit><idStatus><ProgCd value=\"001\"></ProgCd></idStatus><idPoC><rpIndName>CWHR program lead</rpIndName><rpOrgName>California Department of Fish and Wildlife</rpOrgName><rpPosName>CWHR program lead</rpPosName><rpCntInfo><cntAddress addressType=\"\"><eMailAdd>CWHR@wildlife.ca.gov</eMailAdd></cntAddress></rpCntInfo><role><RoleCd value=\"007\"></RoleCd></role></idPoC><resMaint><maintFreq><MaintFreqCd value=\"012\"></MaintFreqCd></maintFreq></resMaint><themeKeys><keyword>desert bighorn sheep</keyword><keyword>Ovis canadensis nelsoni</keyword><keyword>range map</keyword><keyword>CWHR</keyword><keyword>RADMAP</keyword></themeKeys><searchKeys><keyword>desert bighorn sheep</keyword><keyword>Ovis canadensis nelsoni</keyword><keyword>CWHR Predicted Habitat Map</keyword><keyword>CWHR</keyword><keyword>RADMAP</keyword></searchKeys><resConst><Consts><useLimit>&lt;DIV STYLE=\"text-align:Left;\"&gt;&lt;DIV&gt;&lt;DIV&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;This CWHR dataset should not be used to extend any analytical inference beyond that warranted by the nature of the data as it has been described in all sections of this metadata. Appropriate uses of CWHR data include planning for site-specific biological surveys or anticipating general trends in habitat suitability for particular species resulting from management actions which may reshape habitat composition and structure (see comparison queries in the CWHR application). Neither the CWHR GIS data representing a species’ range, nor the data representing predicted suitable habitat replace the need for field surveys to confirm the presence or potential absence of a particular species at any specific site. Similarly, GIS data concerning the distribution of habitats does not replace the need for field surveys to verify the composition of habitat or vegetation communities at any specific site. &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;By downloading these datasets, the user understands that these data are subject to change at any time as new information becomes available. The user will not seek to hold the State or the Department liable under any circumstances for any damages with respect to any claim by the user or any third-party on account of or arising from the use of these data or maps. CDFW reserves the right to modify or replace these datasets without notification. No statement or dataset shall by itself be considered an official response from a state agency regarding impacts to wildlife resulting from a management action subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN STYLE=\"font-weight:bold;\"&gt;License&lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;: This work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;A href=\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\" target=\"_blank\" STYLE=\"text-decoration:underline;\"&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/A&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;). Using the citation standards recommended for BIOS datasets (&lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;A href=\"https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS/Citing-BIOS\" target=\"_blank\" STYLE=\"text-decoration:underline;\"&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt; https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS/Citing-BIOS &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/A&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;) satisfies the attribution requirements of this license. &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;SPAN STYLE=\"font-weight:bold;\"&gt;Disclaimer&lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;SPAN&gt;: The State makes no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or adequacy of these data and expressly disclaims liability for errors and omissions in these data. No warranty of any kind, implied, expressed, or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of non-infringement of third-party rights, title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and freedom from computer virus, is given with respect to these data. &lt;/SPAN&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;/DIV&gt;&lt;/DIV&gt;&lt;/DIV&gt;</useLimit></Consts></resConst><spatRpType><SpatRepTypCd value=\"002\"></SpatRepTypCd></spatRpType><envirDesc>Esri ArcGIS 13.4.0.55405</envirDesc><dataExt><geoEle><GeoBndBox><exTypeCode>true</exTypeCode><westBL>-122.863492</westBL><eastBL>-118.969924</eastBL><northBL>38.976343</northBL><southBL>34.587357</southBL></GeoBndBox></geoEle></dataExt><suppInfo>The following information describes, and should always accompany, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's California Wildlife Habitat Relationship System (CWHR) data.\r\n\r\nThe CWHR system maintains five fundamental categories of data and data products:\r\n\r\n1. Tabular species-habitat relationship information derived from expert knowledge. These data represent the level of suitability of CWHR habitat types for provisioning three fundamental life requisites of a species: feeding, cover, and reproduction. These values are intended to convey our best understanding of how a generalized habitat type contributes to a species’ survival. It does not attempt to capture the nuance of local habitat conditions which are likely to vary between sites or over time within the same site. Tables containing these data are maintained as part of a relational database system and are the foundation for the information search and query capabilities of the interactive CWHR online application. \r\n\r\n2. GIS data representing a species’ range.  Species occurrence data are used to help define the range, or ‘footprint’ in which a species may be found. Range polygons represent the boundaries within which species occurrences have been documented, and will likely extend some measure beyond occurrence points. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary between species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors, as well as the potential opportunity to align portions of a range with watershed, ecoregion, or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. Once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it is not removed unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is otherwise deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain significant areas in which a species is not expected to be found, due the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. These data are available for download. The CWHR ranges have been developed over three decades and vary in age of last update. The date of last update can be found in the CWHR Revision Tracking Table at https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=115517.\r\n\r\n3. GIS data representing suitable habitat within a species’ range (Predicted Habitat Models). Once the range of a species is designated, vegetation maps are used to identify the mosaic of CWHR habitat types within that range with non-zero suitability values for each species. This creates a map of predicted suitable habitat for each species within the species’ range. Because the best vegetation maps exist at varying resolutions across the state, the predictive power for determining suitable habitat will vary between species. While these maps represent CDFW’s best estimate of the presence of suitable habitat for any given species in the CWHR system, these maps are also limited by several factors: 1) the accuracy and resolution of vegetation maps in a given region; 2) the dynamic nature of the landscape, in which fire and other disturbance events alter the landscape at a greater frequency than mapping efforts can track; 3) the currency of expert knowledge, particularly as species adapt to changing land and climate conditions and the shifting of other species’ ranges; 4) the frequency of species-specific surveys across a representative sample of a species’ entire range; and 5) metapopulation dynamics, which describes the shifting of populations within their environment as result of numerous types of interactions and responses. CWHR GIS data representing predicted suitable habitat should not be used to indicate the presence or absence of a particular species at any specific site. These data are available for download. \r\n\r\n4. GIS data representing the distribution of CWHR habitat types across California. Habitat types in the CWHR system are coarse generalizations of landscape composition and structure. Terrestrial habitats are largely defined by vegetation communities, while aquatic habitats are defined by their waterbody types. The CWHR system maintains maps of 59 habitat types, showing their distributions in California. See https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR/Wildlife-Habitats for details and to download. \r\n\r\n\r\n5. Species life history accounts. CWHR maintains a summary report which includes basic classification nomenclature, distribution, habitat requirements, and other fundamental life history information for each species. See https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR/Life-History-and-Range for more information. \r\n\r\nGIS data for species ranges, predicted habitat models, and the statewide distributions of habitat types are available for download through the CWHR application or CWHR web pages which provides further information regarding this CWHR system. Each full species in CWHR is assigned a 4-character alpha-numeric code, while sub-taxa such as subspecies or Distinct Population Segments (DPS) are appended with an additional letter. The file CWHR_revision_tracking.xls contains a record for each species, including its CWHR ID, scientific name, common name, and range map and habitat distribution map revision history. This tracking table is packaged with the range and habitat distribution downloads at https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR. Individual GIS datasets are also available for download through CDFW’s BIOS web map system at https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS.\r\n\r\nThe CWHR species range maps and habitat distribution models are continually being reviewed and updated as new occurrence data and better vegetation maps become available.Original GIS data were developed by digitization of 1:5,000,000 scale analog maps. Many of these efforts have since been reviewed by species-level experts and revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. CWHR staff have standardized a methodology for the development of species ranges that relies heavily on HUC12 watersheds from the National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) and USDA Ecoregion section and subsection boundaries. These spatial units capture areas with very similar soils, vegetation, precipitation, geology, climate, and geography (Miles and Goudy, 1997. USDA Forest Service Report No. R5-EM-TP-005). On a species-by-species basis, some range boundaries may be delineated to correspond with major geographic features such as mountain ranges, valleys, elevation contours or buffered river corridors. Note that habitat suitability ranks were developed based on habitat patch sizes &gt;40 acres and are best interpreted for habitat patches &gt;200 acres. 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