{ "culture": "en-US", "name": "", "guid": "", "catalogPath": "", "snippet": "These data were collected for multiple purposes. First, they were gathered in support of conducting a condition assessment of fluvial waterbodies throughout the United States in support of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan (NFHAP). Second, these data were intended to be made available to NFHAP Partnerships as well as other users interested in acquiring consistently-organized information available characterizing river systems over larger regions. This work was supported by local, state, and federal partners of NFHAP, including the U.S. Geological Survey.\n\nTime_Period_Information:Range of Dates Times:\nBeginning Date: 2000\nEnding Date: 2007.\n\nBecause the condition assessment was conducted over such a large geographic region, a landscape approach was adopted for assessment which it assumed that anthropogenic disturbances as well as natural characteristics in the watersheds affect a given unit of habitat which in turn would affect fishes. It was necessary to use a landscape approach because landscape data are available for every location in of the United States whereas local measures of habitat or biological indicators of habitat condition are only available at a very small percentage of locations around the country.\n\nThese data from the state of Kansas were downloaded from the National Fish Habitat Partnership Data Viewer: http://ecosystems.usgs.gov/fishhabitat/\nThe NFHAP map viewer allows for the visualization of the primary results reported in \u201cThrough a Fish\u2019s Eye: The Status of Fish Habitats in the United States 2010\u201d at various spatial scales. An understanding of the procedures and methodology used to generate these results is a prerequisite to effectively using the data presented in this viewer.\nOther datasets, not produced by the Science and Data Team, have been included for informational purposes. Please see the metadata link for each of these ancillary layers for additional information. \nFor access to complete NFHAP Inland Assessment Metadatago...", "description": "

These data were collected for multiple purposes. First, they were gathered in support of conducting a condition assessment of fluvial waterbodies throughout the United States in support of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan (NFHAP). Second, these data were intended to be made available to NFHAP Partnerships as well as other users interested in acquiring consistently-organized information available characterizing river systems over larger regions. This work was supported by local, state, and federal partners of NFHAP including the U.S. Geological Survey.<\/SPAN><\/P>

Because the condition assessment was conducted over such a large geographic region, a landscape approach was adopted for assessment which it assumed that anthropogenic disturbances as well as natural characteristics in the watersheds affect a given unit of habitat which in turn would affect fishes. It was necessary to use a landscape approach because landscape data are available for every location in of the United States whereas local measures of habitat or biological indicators of habitat condition are only available at a very small percentage of locations around the country.<\/SPAN><\/P>

These data from the state of Kansas were downloaded from the National Fish Habitat Partnership Data Viewer: http://ecosystems.usgs.gov/fishhabitat/<\/SPAN><\/P>

The NFHAP map viewer allows for the visualization of the primary results reported in \u201cThrough a Fish\u2019s Eye: The Status of Fish Habitats in the United States 2010\u201d at various spatial scales. An understanding of the procedures and methodology used to generate these results is a prerequisite to effectively using the data presented in this viewer.<\/SPAN><\/P>

Other datasets, not produced by the Science and Data Team, have been included for informational purposes. Please see the metadata link for each of these ancillary layers for additional information. <\/SPAN><\/P>

For access to complete <\/SPAN>NFHAP Inland Assessment Metadata<\/SPAN><\/A>go to:<\/SPAN><\/P>

http://mercury.ornl.gov/clearinghouse/send/xsltText2?fileURL=d:\\mercury_instances\\usgs\\csas\\harvested\\www1.usgs.gov_metadata_mdata_MISC_NFHAPHumanDisturbance.xml&full_datasource=Metadata%20Clearinghouse%20Principal%20Node&full_queryString=%20text%20:%20NFHAP&ds_id=<\/SPAN><\/P>

Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) compliant metadata for the inland assessment is viewable, via the USGS Core Science Metadata Clearinghouse,<\/SPAN><\/P>

<\/P><\/DIV><\/DIV><\/DIV>", "summary": "These data were collected for multiple purposes. First, they were gathered in support of conducting a condition assessment of fluvial waterbodies throughout the United States in support of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan (NFHAP). Second, these data were intended to be made available to NFHAP Partnerships as well as other users interested in acquiring consistently-organized information available characterizing river systems over larger regions. This work was supported by local, state, and federal partners of NFHAP, including the U.S. Geological Survey.\n\nTime_Period_Information:Range of Dates Times:\nBeginning Date: 2000\nEnding Date: 2007.\n\nBecause the condition assessment was conducted over such a large geographic region, a landscape approach was adopted for assessment which it assumed that anthropogenic disturbances as well as natural characteristics in the watersheds affect a given unit of habitat which in turn would affect fishes. It was necessary to use a landscape approach because landscape data are available for every location in of the United States whereas local measures of habitat or biological indicators of habitat condition are only available at a very small percentage of locations around the country.\n\nThese data from the state of Kansas were downloaded from the National Fish Habitat Partnership Data Viewer: http://ecosystems.usgs.gov/fishhabitat/\nThe NFHAP map viewer allows for the visualization of the primary results reported in \u201cThrough a Fish\u2019s Eye: The Status of Fish Habitats in the United States 2010\u201d at various spatial scales. An understanding of the procedures and methodology used to generate these results is a prerequisite to effectively using the data presented in this viewer.\nOther datasets, not produced by the Science and Data Team, have been included for informational purposes. Please see the metadata link for each of these ancillary layers for additional information. \nFor access to complete NFHAP Inland Assessment Metadatago...", "title": "Kansas - National Fish Habitat Action Plan", "tags": [ "anthropogenic disturbance", "assessment", "catchments", "fish habitat", "habitat", "Kansas", "landscape approach", "nfhap", "rivers", "streams" ], "type": "", "typeKeywords": [], "thumbnail": "", "url": "", "minScale": 150000000, "maxScale": 5000, "spatialReference": "", "accessInformation": "United States Geological Survey, USGS", "licenseInfo": "

The following statements apply to all Web pages that are part of the National Fish Habitat Partnership (NFHP) Map and Data Viewer. Data Liability Disclaimer This map viewer is based on the data from a series of fish habitat assessments, conducted within the framework of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan. Primary results of these assessments were reported in \u201cThrough a Fish\u2019s Eye: The Status of Fish Habitats in the United States 2010\u201d (National Fish Habitat Board, 2010. Through a Fish\u2019s Eye: The Status of Fish Habitats in the United States 2010. Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Washington D.C. 68 pp.). Users must recognize that the analysis and interpretation of data requires background knowledge and expertise in biology or environmental science, as well as understanding of the procedures and methodology used. Please consult the Science and Data section of the NFHP Web site to learn more about the assessments, the report, or to contact the Science and Data Committee. The viewer incorporated other datasets, not produced by the NFHP Science and Data Committee, which have been included for informational purposes. For appropriate contextual, explanatory and interpretive information users should consult FGDC-compliant metadata records, available through links on this Web site associated with primary data and each auxiliary layer. Attribution and Citing of NFHAP Data and Information As a condition of use, those who refer to data and information found through this viewer in their publications and presentations must formally cite both the original author(s) and data authority for any cited item(s) as well as NFHP Map and Data Viewer itself, as the source through which the data or information was found. Such citation may be in any format appropriate to the publication or presentation, or in any format required by the original creator or provider of the data/information. Identifying the source for citation is the responsibility of the user, and users should be prepared to provide a copy of the citing publication or presentation to the cited authors or data providers, upon their request. NFHP Map and Data viewer itself should be referred to in full as \"The National Fish Habitat Partnership Map and Data Viewer at http://ecosystems.usgs.gov/fishhabitat/\". Google Maps API Disclaimer By using the Google Maps API on this Web site, the user agrees to the Terms of Service (https://developers.google.com/maps/terms) set forth by Google. Privacy The U.S. Geological Survey hosts hosts the NFHP Map and Data viewer and its Privacy (http://www.usgs.gov/laws/privacy.html) policies apply to the MARIS Web site.<\/SPAN><\/P><\/DIV><\/DIV>" }