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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:34 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 10:01:17 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9347
Author
Neuhold, J. M. and T. C. Annear.
Title
An Ecological Characterization of the Yampa and Green River in Dinosaur National Monument.
USFW Year
1981.
USFW - Doc Type
Logan, UT.
Copyright Material
NO
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P <br />STUDY AREA AND SITE SELECTION <br />Study Area <br />Much of the study area was located within the boundaries of <br />9 <br />Dinosaur National Monument in northwestern Colorado and northeastern <br />Utah (Figure 1). Sampling was done at sites on the Green River <br />from Flaming Gorge Dam to Split Mountain Gorge near Jensen, Utah, <br />136 km below the dam, and on the Yampa River from its confluence <br />with the Green River eastward 89 km. The region through which these <br />P rivers flow is classified as semi-arid with a mean annual rainfall <br />of 305 mm. The area is part of the eastern end of the Uintah <br />Mountain Range and is characterized by rolling hills with deeply <br />/ incised canyons. <br />Yampa River <br />Using the stream classification system where small headwater <br />streams with no tributaries are designated first order streams, <br />the joining of the two first order streams forms a second order <br />stream, and so forth, the Yampa River at its mouth is technically <br />classified a fifth order stream. Where it joins with the Little <br />Snake River just east of the Monument boundary it is a fourth <br />0 order stream. <br />From its origin high on the west slope of the Rocky :fountains <br />near Steamboat Springs, Colorado, the Yampa River flows through a <br />broad basin with rolling hills to the boundary of Dinosaur National <br />16
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