Share your observations of plants or non-game animals with the Natural Heritage Inventory
Photo © Mason Brock
Striped Violet (Viola striata), a Wisconsin Special Concern plant, is found in moist, rich woodlands and floodplain forests in eastern Wisconsin. Blooming occurs from late April through July. The optimal identification period for this species is late April through July.
Synonyms:
The table below provides information about the protected status - state and federal - and the rank (S and G Ranks) for Striped Violet (Viola striata). See the Working List Key for more information about abbreviations. Counties shaded blue have documented occurrences for this species in the Wisconsin Natural Heritage Inventory database. The map is provided as a general reference of where this species has been found to date and is not meant as a range map.
Summary Information | |
---|---|
State Status | SC |
Federal Status in Wisconsin | none |
State Rank | S1 |
Global Rank | G5 |
Tracked by NHI | Y |
The Natural Heritage Inventory has developed scores indicating the degree to which each of Wisconsin's rare plant species is associated with a particular natural community or ecological landscape. This information is similar to that found in the Wildlife Action Plan for animals. As this is a work in progress, we welcome your suggestions and feedback.
This table lists the natural communities that are associated with Striped Violet. Scores for natural community associations are: "significant" association (score=3), "moderate association" (score=2) or the species can be present but is only weakly associated with the community (score=1).
Natural communities | score |
---|---|
Northern Mesic Forest--young seral | 2 |
Northern Mesic Forest--early seral | 2 |
Northern Mesic Forest--mid seral | 2 |
Northern Mesic Forest--late seral | 2 |
Floodplain Forest | 2 |
This table lists the ecological landscape association scores for Striped Violet. The scores (3=High, 2=Moderate, 1=Low, 0=None) also correspond to the map.
Ecological landscape | score |
---|---|
Northeast Sands | 2 |
Southeast Glacial Plains | 1 |
The Endangered Resources Program has developed avoidance measures and management guidelines for plants on the Natural Heritage Working List. These are a work in progress, and we welcome your suggestions and feedback. Sources used in developing this information can be found here.
These are specific actions designed to avoid "take" (mortality) of this species.
Management guidelines are additional considerations that may help maintain or enhance habitat for this species
Click to view a larger version. Please considering donating a photo to the Natural Heritage Conservation Program for educational uses. Photo use
Support for Wisconsin's rare plant information has been provided by the Division of Forestry, the Endangered Resources Fund and the Wisconsin Rare Plant Preservation Fund. To donate, visit the Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin [exit DNR].