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'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I supporting appurtenances. Subskandard Dse. Any use of shorelands existing prior to the date of enactment of this ordinance which is permitted within the applicable zoning d/strict but does not meet the minimum lot area and length or water frontage, structure setbacks, or other dimensional standards of Se ordinan~. ~ee. Any woody plant that has at least one trunk whose diameter 4 feet above ground is 4" or greater. %r~. Any modification or variation of official controls where it is determined that, because of hard- ships, strict enforcement of the official controls is impractical. ~. Any low area permanently or seasonally covered with shallow water, including marsh, swamp, bog, wet meadow, slough or intermittent lake or flood- way, except any area which is 1 acre or smaller in size. The soil is seasonally flooded, but during the growing season it is well drained. Vege- tation is dependent on the duration of flood- ing. Due to the nature of Type I wetlands, the DNR did not identify any within the study area. Type II. Inland Fresh Meadows. The soil usually is without standing water during most of the growing season, but is water logged within at least a few inches of its surface. Vege- tation includes grasses, sedges, rushes and various broad-leaved plants. Type III. Inland Shallow Fresh Marshes. The soil is usually water logged during the growing sea- son; often it is covered with as much as 6" or more of water. Vegetation includes grasses, bulrushes, spikerushes and various other marsh plants such as cattails, arrow- heads and smart weed. Inland Deep Fresh Marsh. The soil is covered with 3 to 6 feet or more of water during the growing season. Vegetation includes cattails reeds, bulrushes, spikerushes and wild rice. Inland Open Fresh Marsh. Ordinance )85- Shallow ponds and Page 7 of 30