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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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<br />12 <br />below it. It should be cautioned that this system accounts only for <br />the geo-morphology of the drainage system and allowances are not <br />made for activities or perturbations which may chap:,e the biological <br /> development of stream systems. <br /> From Flaming Gorge Dam the Green River continues 14 km through <br /> <br /> the lower end of Red Canyon before passing through the open basin <br /> of Brown's Park. The river enters a region of high canyon walls <br /> at Lodore Canyon 80 km below the dam (KBD) before joining the Yampa <br /> <br /> River at Echo Park (103 KBD) and passing through Whirlpool Canyon. <br /> At Island Park the Green River exits these canyons to meander <br /> through rolling hills before it re-enters the canyons of Split <br /> Mountain. Gorge. <br /> This area is also sparsely populated, the largest population <br /> center being Dutch John, Utah (population 263), located near Flaming <br /> Gorge Dam. Although some agriculture is practiced through Brown's <br /> Park, it is done on a limited scale and water removal for irrigation <br /> is not a significant factor affecting discharge rates of the Green <br /> River through the study area. <br /> Since closure of Flaming Gorge Dam in 1962 the character of <br /> this segment of the Green River has been altered by the regulated <br /> water releases from the dam. The seasonal flow regime has been <br /> stabilized, water temperature fluctuations have been reduced, and <br /> the natural scouring and deposition processes of the river have <br /> been changed. The effects of damming on suspended sediment are <br /> significant as water releases are nearly sediment-free. Although <br /> loading increases below the mouth of the Yampa River, levels are <br />0
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