Laserfiche WebLink
NOV <br />OCT <br />SEP <br />AUG <br />JUL <br />JUN <br />MAY <br />APR <br />MAR <br />2 <br />F- FEB <br />Z <br />O JAN <br />E <br />DEC <br />NOV <br />OCT <br />SEP <br />AUG <br />JUL <br />JUN <br />MAY <br />APR <br />E H <br />H <br />t <br />E ' <br />?% M I <br />i <br />i <br />r <br />r <br />r H <br />r <br />E N, I <br />K r' I <br />'rte <br />NH I <br />M <br />?B <br />H <br /> OD <br />8 ? <br />B <br />H <br />B <br />N <br />DD <br /> .- <br />B <br />155 160 165 170 175 180 185 190 <br />RIUER MILE <br />Figure 7. Movement of six Colorado squawfish (fish B, E, G, H, I and K) <br />and two razorback suckers (fish M and N) radio tagged in 1987. Crosses <br />along vertical line at RM 171 represent times when fish were located in <br />the lower 2.2 miles of the Gunnison River. <br />then moved to the Redlands Diversion plunge pool on the Gunnison River. <br />In late September or early October, one of these (I) returned to within <br />one mile of its release site in the 15-mile reach and remained in that <br />vicinity through June of the following year. It then moved about four <br />miles upstream in early July 1988. We presume that this fish was then <br />killed by a fisherman because its naked transmitter was found on a bank <br />18