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<br />) <br /> <br />Working Draft <br /> <br />Revised October 20, 2004 <br /> <br />01763 <br />c. Climate and Drought (Bob Webb, Ph.D.) <br /> <br />D. Power (David Harpman, Ph.D., and Aaron Douglas, Ph.D.) <br />i. Background (Demand-based production, load, peaking power, and <br />ramp rate) <br />II. Economic value of hydroelectricity <br />Ill. Glen Canyon Dam power production and distribution <br />I v. Anal ysis method <br />v. Experimental flows <br /> <br />IV. Part 2: Aquatic Ecosystem Resources <br /> <br />A. Sandbars and Fine Sediment Resources (includes terrestrial resources) <br />(Dave Rubin, Ph.D.; Scott Wright, Ph.D.; and Ted Melis, Ph.D.) <br />I. Overview <br />ii. Recent findings <br />111. EIS hypothesis <br />IV. Update on current experimental plan <br /> <br />B. Coarse Sediment (Robert Webb, Ph.D., and Ted Melis, Ph.D.) <br />i. Debris fans and rapids <br /> <br />C. Aquatic Food Base (Ted Kennedy, Ph.D., and Steve Gloss, Ph.D.) <br />i. Vegetation <br />11. Invertebrates <br />Ill. Trophic linkages <br /> <br />D. Fisheries Resources (Steve Gloss, Ph.D., and Lew Coggins) <br />l. Historic fish populations <br />ii. Uniqueness of Grand Canyon fishes <br />Ill. Changes in the fish fauna of Grand Canyon and the Colorado River <br />Introduced species <br />Dam impacts <br />Other issues (parasites, etc.) <br />IV. Status and trends <br />Life histories <br />v. Cause and effect relationships <br />VI. Potential management options <br /> <br />V. Part 3: Terrestrial Ecosystem Resources <br /> <br />A. Terrestrial vegetation (Barb Ralston, Ph.D., and Michael Kearsley, Ph.D.) <br />i. Introduction <br />II. Status and trends <br />Vegetation dynamics <br />III. Recent findings <br />