WMS

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colouration, see “BAR_SDT” for composition.)FMT“Fair moist tundra” is characteristic mainly of the north end of Banks Island and a few other locales on Banks and Victoria Islands, with a few scattered occurrences on favorable locales of Prince Patrick, Eglinton and Melville Islands north of M’Clure Strait. The characteristics of FMT and GMT that differentiate it from FDT and GDT are larger, deeper green Dryas leaves with less gray-toned dead carryover, more extensive prostrate willow growth, and a more diverse assortment of forbs, grasses and sedges. Soils tend to have more organic enrichment also. 30-70% total cover.FIELD NAMEDESCRIPTIONFMT_GMTA complex of “fair moist tundra” and “good moist tundra”GMT“Good moist tundra” is characteristic mainly of the north end of Banks Island and a few other locales on Banks and Victoria Islands, with a few scattered occurrences on favorable locales of Prince Patrick, Eglinton and Melville Islands north of M’Clure Strait. > 70% total cover.ST_LT5“ST” classes occupy lowlands with a high water table (moist to wet) or occur below snow patches and are not high centre or low centre polygons. ST stands for “seepage tundra” although not all observations assigned this label are receiving seepage water. ST_LT5 means less than 5% seepage tundra in the general area ST5_105-10% seepage tundraST20_3020-30% seepage tundraST40_5040-50% seepage tundra. Most common in fluvial and lacustrine areas.ST60_7060-70% seepage tundra. Most common in fluvial and lacustrine areas.ST80PLUSMore than 80% seepage tundra. Most common in fluvial and lacustrine areas.CRYPTOGAMAreas in the High Arctic that are covered with a black crust of algae, bacteria and lichens. A few scattered vascular plants also occur. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).CB_CRYPT_BARRENSAreas in the High Arctic where cryptogams occur, but most of the ground surface is devoid of vascular or non-vascular plant growth. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).PB_PURPLE_SAXIFRAGE_BARRENSAreas in the High Arctic where purple saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia), a cushion forb, is the dominant plant but occurs in scattered patches, with mostly bare ground. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).HB_HERBACEOUS_BARRENSAreas in the High Arctic where herbaceous species like poppy are the dominant plants but occurs in scattered patches, with mostly bare ground. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).GB_GRASS_BARRENSAreas in the High Arctic where grasses are the dominant plants but occurs in scattered patches, with mostly bare ground. There are very few or no shrubs or sedges. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).LB_LUZULA_BARRENSAreas where wood rush (Luzula spp.) are the dominant plants but occur in scattered patches, with mostly bare ground. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).WB_WILLOW_DRYAS_BARRENSAreas in the High Arctic where willow and mountain avens occur together on neutral to alkaline soils, but in scattered patches, with mostly bare ground. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).PT_PURPLE_SAXIFRAGE_TUNDRAAreas in the High Arctic where purple saxifrage, cryptogams, grasses and a few herbs (Oxyria digyna, Papaver, Saxifraga) cover 20-60% of the ground surface. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).GM_GRASS_MEADOWSAreas in the High Arcticwhere grasses such as Alopecuris alpinusare dominant and cover 20-60% of the ground – there are very few or no shrubs or sedges, and a low diversity of other vascular plants (Saxifraga, Papaver, Oxyria, Luzula, etc.). Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).LT_LUZULA_TUNDRAAreas in the High Arctic dominated by Luzula – often a golden-brown hue, differentiating it from “dry tundra” types of the southern islands and other tundra types in the High Arctic. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).WM_DRYAS_WILLOW_MEADOWSAreas in the northern islands (Prince Patrick, Eglinton, Melville) where somewhat warmer conditions prevail (usually Dryas and Salixsimilar to that in the Mid-Arctic of the southern islands (Banks, Victoria) with a similar suite of associated herbs, grasses and sedges. The occurrence of these vegetation features on Melville Island assisted in the delineation of Mid-Arctic pockets in sheltered inlets. Based on a classification developed by Edlund (1990).]]> CRS:84 EPSG:4326 EPSG:102002 -151.010577-101.41500356.99187278.821433