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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:35 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 10:07:26 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9413
Author
Osmundson, D. B.
Title
Flow Regimes for Restoration and Maintenance of Sufficient Habitat to Recover Endangered Razorback Sucker and Colorado Pikeminnow in the Upper Colorado River.
USFW Year
2001.
USFW - Doc Type
Grand Junction.
Copyright Material
NO
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40 <br />30 <br />0 <br />N <br />L <br />20 <br />U <br />W <br />¦¦ <br />10 <br />0 <br />Discharge (cfs x 1000) <br />Figure 4. Cumulative area of eight major mesohabitat types at 12 discharge levels in a 3.2- <br />km-long study area near Parachute, Colorado, 1983. Data from Ecosystem Research <br />Institute (1983) and Carter et al. (1985). <br />weighted total area of both summer and winter preferred habitat was more than 10 times <br />that provided at 3,840 cfs. <br />Creation and Maintenance of Nursery Habitat Backwaters <br />The primary Colorado pikeminnow nursery area in the Colorado River is the 103- <br />km (64-mile) reach downstream of Moab, Utah (McAda et al. 1994). Backwaters there are <br />formed by a different process than backwaters in the upper river. Most backwaters in the <br />upper river result from water backing into the downstream ends of side channels that have <br />gone dry on the upstream end. In contrast, most backwaters in the lower river result from <br />water backing into depressions in sand bars. Backwater depressions are created by scour <br />channels and migrating sand waves (Rakowski and Schmidt 1997). Scour channels are <br />formed by the erosion/deposition cycle of small channels behind large alternating sand bars. <br />24 <br />0 5 10 15 20 25
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