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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:33 PM
Creation date
5/17/2009 11:15:08 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8177
Author
Valdez, R. A., B. R. Cowdell and L. Lentsch.
Title
Overwinter Survival of Age-0 Colorado Pikeminnow in the Green River, Utah, 1987-1995\
USFW Year
1999.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />(Table 2). Mean total lengths of the 1994 cohort for fall (43 mm) and spring (63 mm) were greater <br />than for all other cohorts, while mean total lengths of the 1995 cohort for fall (26 mm) and spring <br />(31 mm) were smaller. Increases in mean total length (Le., average overwinter growth) from fall to <br />spring for the 1987-95 cohorts, with exception of the 1995 cohort, ranged from 4 mm to 10 mm. <br />Increase in mean total length for the 1994 cohorts was 20 mm. <br /> <br />Overwinter survival index of age-O Colorado pikeininnow in Reach 3 was evaluated for <br />length of fish in fall; flow variability, expressed as cumulative flow slope; water temperature, <br />e:\pressed as cumulative temperature slope; average backwater depth; and fall density of non-native <br />fishes (Table 3, Figure 4), in order to test the four principal hypotheses presented earlier in this <br />paper. There was no apparent relationship between survival index and total length of age-O fish in <br />t'all (P=0.705), with a poor fit of the data to a linear model (i=0.024). Flow slope showed a negative <br />relationship to survival index (P=0.285), with a poor fit of the data to a linear model (i=0.146). <br />\Vater temperature slope showed a weak positive relationship to survival index (P=0.344) with poor <br />fit of the data to a linear model (r=0.007), and fall densities of non-native fishes showed a negative <br />relationship to survival index (P=0.350), with a poor fit of the data to a linear model (i=0.118). <br />However, there was a significant relationship (r=0.744, P=0.0417) between greater average <br />backwater depth and higher survival index. Backwaters deeper than 120 cm mean depth had <br />significantly higher survival of age-O Colorado pikeminnow than shallower backwaters. There was <br />a strong relationship (r=0.950, P=<O.OOI) between fall and spring CPUEs (Figure 5). <br /> <br />Table 3. Variables tested to evaluate overwinter survival ofage:-O_Colorado pikeminnow. <br />Year Class Survival Fall TL. Cummulative Cummulative Cummulative Non-Native <br /> (Percent) (mm) Flow SlopeI Flow Variance I Temperature I Fish Density <br /> (CPUE) <br />1987 23 34 0.359 1.239 0.356 10.5 <br />1988 38 38 0.197 1.193 0.354 43.4 <br />1989 45 36 0.191 0.285 0.471 31.2 <br />1990 93 40 0.199 0.245 0.396 23.1 <br />1991 38 37 0.281 0.314 0.498 31.8 <br />1992 100 37 0.204 2.106 0.461 13.6 <br />1993 61 37 0.343 0.614 0.386 11.4 . <br />1994 37 43 0.228 0.262 0.461 70.9 <br />1995 49 26 0.201 0.221 0.486 14.3 <br />I coefficient of variation <br /> <br />11 <br />
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