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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:30 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 9:51:29 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7612
Author
Roberts, B. and M. Moretti.
Title
Final Fisheries Survey of the San Juan River, Utah 1988.
USFW Year
1988.
USFW - Doc Type
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Copyright Material
NO
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85 <br />historically as a function of high water velocities during <br />spring runoff. It exists below a natural migration impedi- <br />ment (Cross Mountain Canyon) and is the richest Yampa <br />station in indigenous fish species. Only one major tri- <br />butary (the Little Snake River) enters the area, and it has <br />no permanent fish communities. No stream channel altera- <br />tions have occurred, and flows are not influenced by irri- <br />gation diversions. The river is able to reproduce itself <br />within historical extremes every year, and this stability, <br />with a lack of exotic catostomid influence, has probably <br />aided the bluehead sucker population at Station Y-4 in <br />maintenance of its morphologic integrity. <br />Upstream populations are subject to less stability <br />about any of the above-mentioned conditions, and maintenance <br />of genetic integrity within their catostomid populations is <br />not assured. <br />The nature of and factors influencin <br />tior_ in the Yampa River <br />ntnctnmid hvbridiza- <br />Hybridization of the catostomid fishes of the <br />Yampa River is proven beyond most questions in this <br />report. A precise evaluation of the nature of the pheno- <br />menon is not possible with the present lack of life history <br />and specific cytological evidence which might clarify pre- <br />and post-spawning isolating mechanisms. Preliminary con- <br />clusions made possible by the present data, however, may be <br />of value to future researchers.
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