Author: Emerald Curtain Collective

Speyeria zerene hippolyta Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Coastal salt-spray meadows and stabilized dunes with abundant early blue violets (Viola adunca)ESA Status: Threatened (listed in 1980)Diet: Larvae feed exclusively on

Oncorhynchus kisutch Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Coastal rivers and streams with clean gravel beds and cool, well-oxygenated water; nearshore ocean environments during adult life stagesESA Status: Threatened (Oregon Coast

Rana pretiosa Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Shallow, warm wetlands with abundant emergent vegetation, including marshes, ponds, and slow-moving streamsESA Status: Threatened (listed in 2014)Diet: Primarily insects and other small

Strix occidentalis caurina Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Mature and old-growth coniferous forests in the Pacific Northwest, including Douglas-fir, western hemlock, and red cedar standsESA Status: Threatened (listed in 1990)Diet:

Brachyramphus marmoratus Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Nests in old-growth forests; forages in nearshore Pacific coastal watersESA Status: ThreatenedDiet: Small fish (such as sand lance and anchovies) and marine invertebrates

Oncorhynchus tshawytscha Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Coastal rivers and ocean waters from California to British ColumbiaESA Status: Varies by population—several runs are listed as ThreatenedDiet: Insects and plankton (as

Enhydra lutris kenyoni Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Kelp forests and rocky coastlines along the North Pacific, historically including the Oregon coastESA Status: Threatened (southern population); extirpated from OregonDiet: Sea

Martes caurina humboldtensis Habitat, Diet & Status Habitat: Old-growth conifer forests in the coastal mountains of Oregon and Northern CaliforniaESA Status: Threatened (distinct population segment)Diet: Small mammals (especially voles), birds,