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This study was funded by the Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered <br />Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin. This Program is a joint effort <br />of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Western Area <br />Power Administration, states of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, Upper Basin water <br />users, environmental organizations, and the Colorado River Energy Distributors <br />Association. <br />Recovery Implementation Program for the Endangered Fishes of the Upper <br />Colorado River Basin, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, P. 0. Box 25486, Denver <br />Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225. <br />L ft RECOVERY PR(MRAM FOR <br />THE ENDANGERED FISHES <br />OF THE UPPER COIDRADD <br />DISCLAIMER <br />The opinions and recommendations expressed in this report are those of the <br />author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Fish and Wildlife Service <br />or the Recovery Implementation Program. <br />Mention of trade names°, commercial products, or firms and businesses does <br />not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the author, the Fish and <br />Wildlife Service, U. S. Department of Interior, or the Recovery Implementation <br />Program. <br />Suggested citation: <br />Burdick, B. D., J. Flair, M. Lloyd, and B. Scheer. 1997. Native and nonnative <br />fish use of two gravel - pit ponds connected to the Upper Colorado River at 29-5/8 <br />Road near Grand Junction, Colorado. Final Report prepared for the Recovery <br />Implementation Program for Endangered Fishes in the Upper Colorado River Basin. <br />U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Colorado River Fishery Project, Grand Junction, <br />Colorado. 32 pp + appendices. <br />Cover Photograph: Oblique aerial view looking northeasterly at Gardner Pond in <br />the right foreground and Hotspot Pond in the left background, 9 December 1996. <br />The Colorado River flows from right to left in the immediate foreground. Photo <br />by B. D. Burdick. <br />ii