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<br />34 <br /> <br />192. Deacon, J. E., C. Hubbs, and B. J. Zahuranec. 1964. Some effects of introduced fishes' <br />on the native fish fauna of southern Nevada.. Copeia 1964(2): 384-388. <br /> <br />ABUNDANCE, ALTERATION, DISTRIBUTION. FISH, FISH-rare, MOVEMENT <br /> <br />A number of fishes have been introduced into the depauperate fish fauna of southern Nevada. <br />Many of the introductions have had adverse effects on local endemic species. Introduction <br />of a cichlid and five poeciliids near Lake Mead seems to have resulted in elimination of a <br />local race of Rhinichthys osculus; introduction of guppies at Preston endangers the <br />resident population ofCrenichthys baileyi; and introduction of goldfish at Manse Ranch <br />threatens the remaining stock of Empetrichthys latos. Three of the introduced fishes, <br />Cichlasoma nigrofasciatum, Lebistes reticulatus, and Mollienesia mexicana, do not seem to <br />have been previously recorded as established in the United States. <br /> <br />193. Delany, R. 1966. Water for oil shale development. Denver Law J. 43(1): 72-82. <br /> <br />LAW, MINERAL, RIVER-Colorado, White, WATER RESOURCES <br /> <br />Reviews the availability of stored water and the legal problems of getting it for develop- <br />ment of oil shale. <br /> <br />194. Dellenbaugh, F. S. 1908. A canyon voyage: the narrative of the second Powell Expedition <br />down the Green-Colorado River from Wyoming, and the explorations on land, in the years <br />1871 and 1872. G. P. Putnam's Sons, The Knickerbocker Press, New York. 277 pp. <br /> <br />FISH, HISTORY, RIVER-Colorado, Green <br /> <br />Popular narrative describing the second Powell. expedition from Green River, Wyoming, through <br />the Grand Canyon. It contains a photograph of two Colorado squawfish and describes fishing <br />for them during the trip. Reprinted in 1972 by the Yale Univ. Press, New Haven, Connecticut. <br /> <br />195. Dellenbaugh, F. S. 1965. The romance of Colorado River, 1853-1935, 2nd ed. Rio Grande <br />Press, Chicago. 399 pp. <br /> <br />ARCrMEOLOGY, HISTORY, RIVER-Colorado <br /> <br />Story of the discovery of the Colorado River in 1540, with an account of the later explora- <br />tions, and with special reference to the voyages of John Wesley Powell through the great <br />canyons. <br /> <br />196. <br /> <br />Dendy, F. E. <br />23(4): <br /> <br />1968. Sedimentation in the nation's reservoirs. <br />135-136. <br /> <br />J. Soil Water Conserv. <br /> <br />RESERVOIR, SEDIMENT <br /> <br />Reviews the problem of silting and sedimentation, including sediment trap efficiency, <br />reservoir storage, and sediment load. <br /> <br />197. Dewsnup, R..1. 1971. Legal protection of irtstream water values. U. S. Nat1. Water Comm., <br />Washington, D. C. Rep. NWC-L-7l-023. 60 pp. <br /> <br />LAW, POLICY, WATER RESOURCE <br /> <br />Discusses the relation of laws on instream water values. <br /> <br />198. Dewsnup, R. L., and D. W. Jensen, editors. 1973. A summary-digest of state water laws. <br />U. S. National Water Commission, Arlington, Virginia. 839 pp. <br /> <br />ALLOCATION, LAW, WATER RESOURCE <br /> <br />Discusses the development, nature, and organizational structure of state water law systems <br />and other special subjects. A chapter is devoted to the laws of each of the 50 states. <br />