2019. Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 128(1):13–27 RESULTS OF THE SECOND (2016) GOOSE POND FISH AND WILDLIFE BIODIVERSITY SURVEY, GREENE COUNTY, INDIANA Donald G. Ruch 1 : Department of Biology, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306 USA Travis Stoelting: Property Manager, Goose Pond FWA, 13540 W County Road 400 S, Linton, IN 47441 USA Barbara Simpson: Friends of Goose Pond, Linton, IN 47441 USA Robert Brodman: School of Science, Buena Vista University, Storm Lake, IA 50588 USA Linda Cole: Brown County Indiana Naturalist, 635 Oak Run Drive, Nashville, IN 47448 Brant E. Fisher: Atterbury Fish and Wildlife Area, 7970 South Rowe Street, Edinburgh, IN 46124 USA Jeffrey D. Holland: Department of Entomology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907 USA Robert P. Jean: Environmental Solutions & Innovations, Inc., 1811 Executive Dr., Suites C- D, Indianapolis, IN 46241 USA Marc Milne: Department of Biology, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227 USA Scott Namestnik: Orbis Environmental Consulting, PO Box 10235, South Bend, IN 46680 USA Kirk Roth: Corradino, LLC, 200 S. Meridian Street, Suite 330, Indianapolis, IN 46225 USA Stephen Russell: PhD Student, Purdue University, 820 Elm Dr., West Lafayette, IN 47906 USA Lee Sterrenburg: Friends of Goose Pond, Linton, IN 47441 USA Carl Strang: 3S126 Briarwood Drive, Warrenville, IL 60555 USA Brianne Walters: Center for Bat Research, Outreach, and Conservation, Department of Biology, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN 47809 USA John O. Whitaker, Jr. and Angie Chamberlain: Department of Biology, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN 47809 USA ABSTRACT. The Friends of Goose Pond, the Indiana Academy of Science, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources – Division of Fish and Wildlife, the Sassafras Audubon Society, and Duke Energy Foundation hosted the second biodiversity survey or bioblitz at Goose Pond Fish and Wildlife Area, Greene County, on 18–19 June 2016. Over 95 scientists, naturalists, students, and other volunteers on 17 different taxonomic teams observed and reported 883 taxa during the event. The 17 taxonomic teams included aquatic macroinvertebrates, bats, bees, beetles, birds, butterflies, fish, freshwater mussels, herpetofauna, small mammals, moths, fungi and slime molds, non-vascular plants, odonates, singing and non-singing insects, spiders, and vascular plants. State listed animal species included the endangered evening bat (Nycticeius humeralis), the rare northern pearly-eye (Lethe anthedon), the special concern Blanchard’s cricket frog (Acris blanchardi), the Eastern box turtle (Terrepene carolina) listed as a special protected species, and the state rare jade clubtail (Arigomphus submedianus). State listed plant species included heavy sedge (Carex gravida; state 1 Corresponding author: Donald Ruch, 765-285-8829 (phone), 765-285-8804 (fax), druch@bsu.edu. 13