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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 170 / Tuesday, September 7, 2021 / Proposed Rules Miami-Dade County. It also provides habitat for recovery in the case of stochastic events, should the Miami tiger beetle be extirpated from one of its current locations. Given this unit contains essential habitat features all of the physical or biological features, is protected and actively managed, and has an appropriate spatial distribution falling within the range of the species, we are reasonably certain that the lands and habitat within this unit will contribute to the conservation of the Miami tiger beetle.
The Natural Areas Management Division of Miami-Dade County Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Department conducts nonnative species control, prescribed fire, and mechanical vegetation treatments on lands owned by Miami-Dade County. The actions help improve habitat that could support the Miami tiger beetle.
The entirety of Unit 4 overlaps with designated critical habitat for Carters small-flowered flax and Florida brickellbush. Additionally, approximately 11 ac 4 ha or 100 percent of Unit 4 is enrolled in the NFC program.

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Unit 5: Deering Estate at Cutler Unit 5 consists of approximately 89 ac 36 ha of county-owned land in MiamiDade County. The unit is within the historical range of the Miami tiger beetle, although we are not aware of any records of historical occupancy of the unit. This unit includes remaining pine rockland habitat within the Northern Biscayne Pinelands of the Miami Rock Ridge. This unit includes all the physical or biological features essential to the conservation of the species and is protected and actively managed to maintain healthy pine rockland habitat.
This unit is currently unoccupied by the Miami tiger beetle but is essential for the conservation of the species because it serves to protect habitat needed to recover the species, reestablish wild populations within the historical range of the species, and maintain populations throughout the historical distribution of the species in Miami-Dade County. It also provides habitat for recovery in the case of stochastic events, should the Miami tiger beetle be extirpated from one of its current locations. Given this unit contains essential habitat features all of the physical or biological features, is protected and actively managed, and has an appropriate spatial distribution falling within the range of the species, we are reasonably certain that the lands and habitat within this unit will contribute to the conservation of the Miami tiger beetle.

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The Natural Areas Management Division of Miami-Dade County Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Department conducts nonnative species control, prescribed fire, and mechanical vegetation treatments on lands owned by Miami-Dade County. The actions help improve habitat that could support the Miami tiger beetle.
All but 5 ac 2 ha of Unit 5 overlaps with designated critical habitat for Carters small-flowered flax and Florida brickell-bush. Additionally, approximately 84 ac 34 ha or 94
percent of Unit 5 is enrolled in the NFC
program.
Unit 6: Silver Palm Groves Pineland Unit 6 consists of approximately 25 ac 10 ha of State 20 ac 8 ha and county 5 ac 2 ha owned lands in MiamiDade County. The unit is within the historical range of the Miami tiger beetle, although we are not aware of any records of historical occupancy of the unit. This unit includes remaining pine rockland habitat within the Northern Biscayne Pinelands of the Miami Rock Ridge. This unit includes all the physical or biological features essential to the conservation of the species and is protected and actively managed to maintain healthy pine rockland habitat.
This unit is currently unoccupied by the Miami tiger beetle but is essential for the conservation of the species because it serves to protect habitat needed to recover the species, reestablish wild populations within the historical range of the species, and maintain populations throughout the historical distribution of the species in Miami-Dade County. It also provides habitat for recovery in the case of stochastic events, should the Miami tiger beetle be extirpated from one of its current locations. Given this unit contains essential habitat features all of the physical or biological features, is protected and actively managed, and has an appropriate spatial distribution falling within the range of the species, we are reasonably certain that the lands and habitat within this unit will contribute to the conservation of the Miami tiger beetle.
The Natural Areas Management Division of Miami-Dade County Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Department conducts nonnative species control, prescribed fire, and mechanical vegetation treatments on lands owned by Miami-Dade County. The actions help improve habitat that could support the Miami tiger beetle.
All but 3 ac 1 ha of Unit 6 overlaps with designated critical habitat for Bartrams scrub-hairstreak butterfly, Carters small-flowered flax, and Florida
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brickell-bush. Additionally, approximately 18 ac 7 ha or 72 percent of Unit 6 is enrolled in the NFC
program.
Unit 7: Quail Roost Pineland Unit 7 consists of approximately 48 ac 19 ha of State-owned land in MiamiDade County. The unit is within the historical range of the Miami tiger beetle, although we are not aware of any records of historical occupancy of the unit. This unit includes remaining pine rockland habitat within the Northern Biscayne Pinelands of the Miami Rock Ridge. This unit includes all the physical or biological features essential to the conservation of the species and is protected and actively managed to maintain healthy pine rockland habitat.
This unit is currently unoccupied by the Miami tiger beetle but is essential for the conservation of the species because it serves to protect habitat needed to recover the species, reestablish wild populations within the historical range of the species, and maintain populations throughout the historical distribution of the species in Miami-Dade County. It also provides habitat for recovery in the case of stochastic events, should the Miami tiger beetle be extirpated from one of its current locations. Given this unit contains essential habitat features all of the physical or biological features, is protected and actively managed, and has an appropriate spatial distribution falling within the range of the species, we are reasonably certain that the lands and habitat within this unit will contribute to the conservation of the Miami tiger beetle. The Natural Areas Management Division of Miami-Dade County Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Department conducts nonnative species control, prescribed fire, and mechanical vegetation treatments on lands owned or managed by MiamiDade County, including this unit. The actions help improve habitat that could support the Miami tiger beetle.
All but 1 ac <1 ha of Unit 7 overlaps with designated critical habitat for Bartrams scrub-hairstreak butterfly, Carters small-flowered flax, and Florida brickell-bush. Additionally, approximately 32 ac 13 ha or 67
percent of Unit 7 is enrolled in the NFC
program.
Unit 8: Eachus Pineland Unit 8 consists of approximately 17 ac 7 ha of county lands in Miami-Dade County. The unit is within the historical range of the Miami tiger beetle, although we are not aware of any records of historical occupancy of the unit. This unit includes remaining pine rockland
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