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1s <br />14 <br />12 <br />,-. <br />~ 10 <br />.~ <br />0 <br />0 <br />0 8 <br />VT <br />0 6 <br />4 <br />2 <br />Colorado River <br />USGS Streamflow Gage @ Palisade <br />Estimated Discharge that the GVIC <br />Diversion Dam is inundated <br />/--- 1997 -+ ~ 1998 <br />O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D <br />MONTH <br />Figure 3. Mean daily streamflow (cfs) for the Upper Colorado River near <br />Palisade, Colorado, for the water year October 1997 to <br />December 1998. Data were obtained from the USGS gage, number <br />09106150 (RM 184.7), below Grand Valley Diversion, near <br />Palisade, Colorado. <br />Floy° tagged. A total of 5.72 hours were expended electrofishing downstream <br />following runoff (Table 1). During the 1-year study, a total of 1,571 native and <br />244 nonnative fishes were either PIT tagged, floy tagged, or fin clipped (Table <br />1; Appendix Table B.1.). A total of 12.83 hours of electrofishing were expended <br />downstream capturing fish to mark during both pre-runoff and post-runoff. <br />A total of 2,505 fish was captured upstream of the diversion dam prior to <br />spring runoff (27 April) and during post-runoff (17 July to 21 October). Ten <br />days between 17 July and 21 October were spent electrofishing (8.77 hours; Table <br />1) upstream of the GVIC Diversion Dam in which a total of 2,338 fish were <br />collected (Appendix Table C.1.). Only one fish of the 1,815 fish either marked <br />during pre-runoff (April) or during post-runoff (July and August), was recaptured <br />upstream of the GVIC Diversion Dam (recapture rate=0.061; Appendix Table C.1.). <br />Thi s fish , an adul t carp F1 oy~ tagged 19 August at RM 183.5 , was recaptured <br />approximately 300 yards upstream of the diversion dam one week later (26 August). <br />Because there was no water spilling over the diversion dam during this one-week <br />9 <br />