Laserfiche WebLink
._ _. ~~ <br />~c~~ <br />• ry n~ ,e <br />,;®r~. ~ed -n ~ th <br />t2amcs (mvFii~<, <br />applied to For x :° <br />Utah was prop " - <br />from S. virgin <br />primarily on c .' , ~ ~ . <br />morphological <br />can be due to <br />animal uses ~_ <br />from lake env`r <br />spotting patter r_. <br />._,•~w. ~.. >> <br />,~ ~ ~i Y,i!e ~~1a s~,.~cii~c ar ~::: <, ,~ <br />. -~r. ._. ~ ,,, ;ic,%L ~'Lt C~ ,and Z[r.r71t' .__ <br />t .~,: h .-., ; _ `, s indiczited by Behnke l l `~~' 3°31 !;~~ r~~; <br />~~ ~ 4 : (,~ distinguish between trout s~! l.'~ fah la ~e <br />~~t~+~~~ ~~~~rtneville Basin; the separation we.4 based <br />- ~ ~± ~~ ,pattern. It should be noted, i ~ ~ aFrever r~h;;-=~. <br />^1 between lake and stream ~ ~ ~~ . rzat,ens <br />~~ ~ ~~tive eoloratio^ is an adapt •~-~~-~ th~iz an <br />~~.~;~ ~ !is environment. The silvery i~: en ~~ff?sr~ <br />i_--~~ guanine deposition replaces r~~!c ~;rma? <br />Behnke (1970; ~ -:at ~ r~r-bushed account of S. utaiz (Surkjey ~? ts`7~1 <br />establishes the n- r,z~~ ;,== th*~ ~-artiest name app]ied solely to trout cf thc: <br />`;+ble 2. <br />Habitats I~~a',- r.:u;~tair- ~~.rwn ~SOpulations of S. c. utaf~. <br />Stream l.~c~ltiot~ <br />Trout Creek face, ~` °ek '~~ ~'~`... <br />`uR~estf=r, <br />Pine Creek vaster ~ ": <br />Goshute Creek Fas':er,. ^,~ <br />Hendrys Creek Eastr=rn +vev~ ~- <br />Raymond Creek Bear River C3ra~nace, <br />Vlycmirt:p <br />Giraffe Creek :ear Rive- ''° ~,•eae.. <br />Wynmi! ~c1 <br />Reservoir and Vino ~_,~ies , <br />Water Canyon 5>o~„4~iea._'.~.+' i17 <br />Little Willow Wasatch Mou.,tair~ <br />Creek Certrai ,1taF <br />Birch Greek Beaver Meanta!ns <br />Southcenirai ; 7"ah <br />Sam Stowe Sewer River i~rairagr,~. <br />Canyon ~:3outhcen?rai ~,±an <br />Remarks <br />Small desert stream with a mean discharge r-~ <br />14 m3s (5 cfs); relatively steep gracient subject to <br />some flooding; length 1.8 km (8.7 mass} ronsistin of <br />plunge-pool habitat. <br />Very small with a discharge less tha? .028 ;*!~; <br />(1 cfs): relatively steep gradient; lengt ~ 4.8 kn- i;3 miles). <br />Discharge .028 to .056 m3s (1 to 2 cis); iengfh <br />.4 km (1.5 miles); very prone to flooding. <br />Discharge generally less than .028 m's (1 rfsj: length <br />4 km (2.5 miles). Upper one-half of stream with very <br />.steep gradient. <br />Small stream with relatively steep gradient; lower <br />reaches have seasonally high temperan~res: could be <br />judged as harsh trout habitat. <br />Similar to Raymond Creek <br />Very small streams with steep gradient ccmorising a <br />plunge-pool habitat; discharge would be generally less <br />than .14 m3s (5 cfs); habitat consists of small ar•d <br />shallow pools. <br />Small stream with steep gradient; habitat ,imi~ar to <br />other streams mentioned with plunge-poc;l character- <br />istics; average discharge .11 to .14 m3s (4 to 5 efsj, <br />Very small, 16 km (10 miles) in length; discharge <br />generally less than .028 m3s (1 cfs); certain stream <br />segments subject to high temperatures. <br />Small stream approximately 4.8 km (3 milesl long with <br />stable water source from spring .028 m3s (~ 1 cfs): <br />introduced 1977, <br />6 <br />