<br />54
<br />
<br />323.
<br />
<br />Goodwin, H. A.
<br />Conf. 38:
<br />
<br />1973. Ecology and endangered species.
<br />46-55.
<br />
<br />Trans. N. Am. Wildl. Nat. Resour.
<br />
<br />ECOLOGY, FISH, WILDLIFE
<br />
<br />Describes a long-range system to rate priorities of action with the application of ecology
<br />by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.
<br />
<br />324. Gordon, Y. 1972. Inter-relationship of water quantity and quality as a determinant of
<br />water management policy. Water Res. 6(12): 1501-1508.
<br />
<br />MANAGEMENT, POLICY, RIVER-Colorado, WATER QUALITY, WATER QUANTITY
<br />
<br />Summary of the importance of quality and quantity of water as related to policy in water
<br />management. The Colorado River is given as an example.
<br />
<br />325. Gosz, J. R. 1980. The influence of reduced streamflows on water quality. Chapter 7 in
<br />W. O. Spofford, Jr., A. L. Parker, and A. V. Kneese, eds. Energy development and
<br />the water, fish, and wildlife in the Southwest: Problems of the upper Colorado
<br />River basin. Resources for the Future, Washington, D. C. In press.
<br />
<br />RIVER-Colorado, STREAMFLOW, WATER QUALITY
<br />
<br />Provides a comprehensive discussion on the interactions between hydrology of the area,
<br />reductions in streamflow, and resultant changes in water quality. The example from New'
<br />Mexico provides insight into changes that could occur throughout the upper Colorado River
<br />from water diversions of streams and reduced streamflows.
<br />
<br />326. Grant, L. 0., C. F. Chappell, L. W. Crow, J. M. Fritsch, and P. W. Mielke, Jr. 1974.
<br />Weather modification: a pilot project. Colo. State Univ., Dep. Atmos. Sci., Fort
<br />Collins. Final Rep. to U. S. Bur. Reclam., Denver. Contract DI-14-06-D-6467.
<br />Natl. Tech. Inf. Serv., Springfield, Va. PB-237085/65L. 76 pp.
<br />
<br />CLOUD SEEDING, PRECIPITATION, RIVER-Colorado, WEATHER
<br />
<br />Concerns the preparation of a design program to apply results from experimental programs
<br />for augmenting orographic precipitation to a Pilot Program that would have the goal of
<br />providing "sound scientific and engineering evaluation of precipitation seeding techniques
<br />
<br />"
<br />
<br />327. Graves, E., and B. Haines. 1969. Fishery investigations - Navajo Unit: Fishery surveys of
<br />Navajo Reservoir and tailwaters. Job No. A-6(a) and A-6(b), Section 8, Colorado
<br />River Storage Proj., New Mexico Dep. Game and Fish, Albuquerque. 103 pp.
<br />
<br />ABUNDANCE, FISH, FISHERY, INVERTEBRATE, RESERVOIR, RIVER-San Juan, WATER QUALITY
<br />
<br />The sixth and final segment of a 6-year research project on Navajo Reservoir and tail-
<br />waters of the San Juan River in New Mexico. Provides the only available information on
<br />the invertebrates in the San Juan River. Also provides information on fish abundance, fish
<br />stocking, and creel census. Chemical and temperature profiles for Navajo Lake are
<br />summarized by month.
<br />
<br />328. Graves, E., and B. Haines. 1969. Fishery surveys of Navajo Reservoir and tailwaters.
<br />Navajo Reservoir Res. Contract, N.M. Dep. Game Fish, Albuquerque. Job Completion Rep.
<br />Job No. A-6(a) and A-6(b). 103 pp.
<br />
<br />FISH, FISHERY, INVERTEBRATE, MANAGEMENT, RIVER-San Juan, WATER QUALITY
<br />
<br />This report is primarily concerned with the sport fishery of Navajo Reservoir although it
<br />includes information on the distribution and abundance of three endemic fishes (flannelmouth
<br />and bluehead suckers and bony tail chub). Also gives information concerning visitor uSe
<br />and fishing success, as well as stocking information for 1962-68. Provides some data on
<br />distribution of invertebrates.
<br />
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