Taxon Details

Laphamia villosa

Hanaupah rock daisy

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Taxon Summary:

Laphamia villosa, commonly known as Hanaupah rock daisy, is a perennial herb in the Asteraceae that is found only in California. It occurs within Great Basin scrub, and Pinyon and juniper woodland, growing at elevations from 1700 to 2600 meters. Laphamia villosa is ranked 1B.3, Plants Rare, Threatened or Endangered in California and Elsewhere; Not very threatened in California.

Notes:
Known from fewer than ten occurrences; endemic to the mountains of Death Valley National Park. Has been searched for but not rediscovered in Hanaupah Cyn. in the Panamint Mtns. Rediscovered in the Panamint Mtns. by Dana York in 2001 at Johnson Canyon. Collected in 1980 on Mt. Palmer in the Grapevine Mtns.
Threats:
Taxonomy:
Total Occurrences: 6
Element Occurrence Ranks:
A B C D X U
0 0 0 0 0 6
Occurrence Status:
Historical >20 Years 6
Recent <=20 Years 0
Presence:
Presumed Extant 6
Possibly Extirpated 0
Presumed Extirpated 0
California Endemic:
California Island:
States: Name (Code)
California (CA)
California Counties and Islands: Name (Code)
Inyo (INY)
Quads: Name (Quad Code)
Grapevine Peak (3611782), Panamint (3611711), Telescope Peak (3611721)(?), Tin Mountain (3611784), Wildrose Peak (3611731)
Notes:
Definitions of codes following a county and/or quad:
* Presumed extirpated
(?) Occurrence confirmed, but possibly extirpated
Quad and county data is imported from the CNDDB. Species may be present in other areas where conditions are favorable. These data should NOT be substituted for pre-project review or for on-site surveys.
Presumed Extant
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