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PROCEEDINGS OF THE DESERT FISHES COUNCIL
<br />1992 - VOLUME MV
<br />HANSEN, J. (U.S. fish and Wildlife Service, Arizona Fishery Resources Office, Pinetop, AZ)
<br />Implementation of recovery and management on tribal lands in the White Mountains.
<br />KEYWORDS: Apache trout; recovery; management; White Mountains
<br />ABSTRACT
<br />NO ABSTRACT RECEIVED BUT PAPER PRESENTED
<br />MEYER, K. (White Mountain Apache Tribe, Arizona)
<br />Sport fishery for Apache trout on White Mountain Indian tribal lands.
<br />KEYWORDS: Apache trout; sport fishery; White Mountain Apache; tribal lands
<br />ABSTRACT
<br />NO ABSTRACT RECEIVED BUT PAPER PRESENTED
<br />NOVY, J. (Arizona Game and Fish Department, Pinetop, AZ)
<br />State of Arizona native trout management program.
<br />KEYWORDS: Apache trout; management; Arizona
<br />ABSTRACT
<br />NO ABSTRACT RECEIVED BUT PAPER PRESENTED
<br />BELL, G. (U.S. Forest Service, Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest)
<br />Forest Service Perspectives on native trout management.
<br />KEYWORDS: Apache trout; Forest Service; management
<br />ABSTRACT
<br />NO ABSTRACT RECEIVED BUT PAPER PRESENTED
<br />BEHNKE, R.; COHEN, D.; DOwLING, T. E.; HIRSCH, B.; PISTER, E. P. ((RB) Department of Fisheries and Wildlife,
<br />Colorado State University, (DC) President, Arizona Flycasters; Board of Directors, Trout Unlimited, Zane Grey Chapter, (TD) Department of Zoology, Arizona
<br />State University, (BH) Outdoor Writer, (EPP) California Fish and Game (retired), Desert Fishes Council)
<br />Panel Participants: Management toward recovery of Apache trout Oncorhynchus apache.
<br />KEYWORDS: Apache trout; management; recovery
<br />ABSTRACT
<br />NO ABSTRACT RECEIVED BUT PAPER PRESENTED
<br />ALTENBACH, C. S. NNM khthyofaunal Studies Program, Department of Biology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM)
<br />Aspects of the reproductive biology of seven species of Pecos River cyprinids, with
<br />implications for conservation / Aspectos sobre la biologia reproductiva de siete especies de
<br />ciprinidos del Rio Pecos, con implications para su conservacion
<br />KEYWORDS: reproductive biology; Pecos River; New Mexico; Notropis simus pecosensis
<br />ABSTRACT
<br />The New Mexico portion of the Pecos River supports one of the most species-rich fish assemblages in the American
<br />Southwest. Among the species reported from the river is a guild of seven short-lived, mainstream cyprinids: Cyprinella
<br />lutrensis, Hybognathus placitas, Macrhybopsis aestivalis, Notropis girardi, Notropis jemezanus, Notropis simus
<br />pecosensis, and Notropis stramineus. In 1991, the University of New Mexico's Ichthyofaunal Studies Program
<br />(Department of Biology/Museum of Southwestern Biology) undertook a project to study the reproductive biology of this
<br />guild of Pecos River cyprinids. This research was part of a comprehensive multi-year conservation program designed
<br />to recover N. simus pecosensis and maintain the ichthyofaunal species-richness of the Pecos River.
<br />The seven species were induced to spawn in a laboratory environment where information were obtained on mating
<br />behavior, spawning mechanisms, egg dispersal strategies (broadcast vs. demersal-adhesive), hatching time, developmental
<br />biology, and larval fish growth and habits. Data from this project are being incorporated into other studies (life-history,
<br />growth, habitat association, and drift studies) to more fully understand the biology of these taxa.
<br />RESUMEN
<br />La porcidn de Nuevo Mexico del Rfo Pecos soporta uno de los asambleas mas ricos en especies en el Suroeste de
<br />los Estados Unidos. Entre las especies reportadas de este rfo ester un grupo de siete ciprinidos de cauce principal de vida-
<br />corta: Cyprinella lutrensis, Hybognathus placitas, Macrhybopsis aestivalis, Notropis girardi, Notropis jeniezanus,
<br />Notropis simus pecosensis y Notropis stramineus. En 1991, El Programa de Estudios Ictiofaunfsticos de la Universidad
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