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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:35 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 10:08:34 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9447
Author
Burdick, B. D.
Title
Evaluation of Stocking Sub-Adult Colorado Pikeminnow Via Translocation in the Upper Colorado River Between Palisade and Rifle, Colorado.
USFW Year
2003.
USFW - Doc Type
105,
Copyright Material
NO
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late-February 2003. However, water temperature data for the same period at Una could not be <br />downloaded in late-February 2003 because ice conditions on the bank precluded retrieval of the <br />cable holding the recorder. At Stateline (RM 134.0) and Cameo (RM 199.8), main channel water <br />temperature of the Colorado River was monitored and recorded by U. S. Geological Survey <br />gages. Daily maximum water temperatures were used at each of these four locations to report the <br />number of days water temperatures between 18 and 23° C were equalled or exceeded during <br />2000, 2001, and 2002. For Una, the number of days for 2001 and 2002 was estimated by <br />interpolation using maximum daily water temperatures at the Cameo and Rifle recording gages. <br />Statistical Testing <br />A two-tailed, sample t-test (Statistix® soflwaze for Windows) was selected to test <br />differences between size groups offish that moved over the Government Highline Dam and into <br />the canal system versus those fish that remained upstream of the diversion dam during the study. <br />RESULTS AND DISCUSSION <br />The movements of Colorado pikeminnow were described by the yeaz they were radio <br />tagged. The reason for this was, in 2000, domestic-reazed and wild fish were handled and held <br />differently than wild Colorado p~emiimow collected in 2001. <br />Fish Radio Tagged in 2000 <br />Wild Fish <br />The duration of time that radio-tagged fish were contacted varied greatly. Some of the <br />variation could be explained by the guaranteed life expectancy of the radio transmitter used. For <br />the five wild fish, contact was maintained from 5946 days (Table 1). Three of these fish <br />exhibited some upstream movement (meat~5.3 miles; range=0.8-13.7) following release, but <br />were never detected upstream from the stocking point. However, most of the movement of the <br />wild fish was downstream (mean=28.2 miles; range=13.2-35.3). The movement of one fish, <br />Code 134, was particulazly noteworthy. This fish moved downstream about 29 miles from its <br />stocking site and moved into the Government Highline Canal in mid-July (Appendix E). The fish <br />then moved downstream about 1.4 miles in the canal, where its signal was detected by the data <br />13 <br />
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