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<br />I <br />I <br />.' <br />I' <br />I <br />I: <br />,I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />32 <br /> <br />c. Institute regulations by appropriate state, federal, <br />and tribal agencies to ban bait-minnow seining in <br />habitats known or believed to support endangered fish <br />species. <br /> <br />d. Institute regulations by appropriate state, federal, <br />and tribal agencies to ban import of extra-basin bait <br />minnows to the San Juan River basin. <br /> <br />e. Recommend and implement actions or management <br />strategies, including flow manipulation or piscicide <br />application, to reduce or eliminate negative impacts of <br />non-native species upon native fishes. <br /> <br />f. Implement efforts to disseminate information to the <br />public to improve compliance with laws and regulations <br />regarding introduction of non-natives and endangered <br />species recovery. <br /> <br />g. Implement a rigorous law enforcement program to <br />minimize violations of laws and regulations regarding <br />introduction of non-natives and endangered species. <br /> <br />3.6 MONITORING AND DATA MANAGEMENT <br /> <br />3.6.1 Statement of Problem <br /> <br />Monitoring is needed to evaluate status and trends of endangered <br />fish species and other native and non-native species populations, <br />and to define the overall success of this Implementation Program, <br />not the least of which is the determination of viability of <br />conservation efforts and the results of hypothesis testing. A <br />data management system is therefore required to provide a <br />repository for data obtained during and after the research period <br />and serve as a central clearinghouse for dissemination of such <br />data. <br /> <br />Federal, state, tribal, and private entities have collected <br />extensive data on the life history, behavior, and habitat <br />requirements of endangered fish species in the Upper Colorado <br />Basin. The status and quality of these data are variable, and <br />improved management and analysis of these data are priority <br />management needs. A centralized data management system has been <br />established for the Upper Basin to make the best possible use of <br />existing data and ensure a coordinated and effective data <br />management and analysis effort in the future. Such a system is <br />key to conducting cost-effective research and monitoring programs <br />in the San Juan River basin. <br /> <br />3.6.2 Course of Action <br />