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<br />284
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<br />
<br />FISH CULTURE IN' FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
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<br />Cui-ui lakesucker (Chasmistes cujus, Cope 1883)
<br />and its spawning behavior in Pyramid Lake, Ne-
<br />vada, USA. Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc., 102:145-49.
<br />Koch, S. L., and G. P.'Contreras. 1973. Hatching tech-
<br />nique for the Cui-ui lakesucker (Chasmistes cujus,
<br />Cop,e 1883). Progr. Fish-Cult., 35:61-63.
<br />Leitritz, E., and R. C. ~ewis. 1980. Trout and salmon
<br />culture (hatchery methods). Calif. Fish Bull., 164:1-
<br />197. Univ. Calif. Agric. Sci. Publ., Berkeley, Calif.
<br />Marsh, P. C. 1985. Effect of incubation temperature on
<br />survival of embryos of native Colorado River fishes.
<br />Southwest. Nat., 30(l):129-140.
<br />Miller, R. R. 1961. Man and the changing fish fauna of
<br />the American Southwest. Papers of the Michigan
<br />Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters, 46:365-
<br />404.
<br />Miller, R. R. 1972. Classification of the native trouts of
<br />Arizona with the description of a new species, Salmo
<br />apache. Copeia, 1972(3):401-22.
<br />Minckley, W. L. 1983. Studies of the razorback sucker
<br />(Xyrauchen texallUS Abbott) in the lower Colorado
<br />River Basin. Southwest. Nat., 28(2):165-187.
<br />Minckley, W. L., and J. E. Deacon. 1968. Southwestern
<br />fishes and the enigma of .. Endangered Species."
<br />Science, 159: 1424-1432.
<br />Rinne, J. N. 1984. Indicator or diversity of species man-
<br />agement: the case of native southwestern fishes,
<br />In, W. C. McComb (Ed.) Proc. Nongame and Ecol.
<br />Comm. Workshop [Lexington, KY., June 11-12,
<br />1984): 75-92. Dept. For., Univ. Ky., Lexington,
<br />Ky.
<br />Rinne, J. N. 1985. Variation in trout populations in the
<br />White Mountains, Arizona. N. Am. J. Fish. Man-
<br />age., 5(2):146-158.
<br />Rinne, J. N., and W. L. Minckley. 1985. Variation in
<br />Apache trout (Salmo apache) relative to co-occur-
<br />rence with introduced salmonids. Copeia, 1985(2):
<br />285-292.
<br />Rinne, J. N., W. L. Minckley, and J. N. Hanson. 1981.
<br />Chemical treatment of Ord Creek, Apache County,
<br />Arizona to reestablish Arizona trout. J. AriZ.-Nev.
<br />Acad. Sci., 16:74-78.'
<br />Schonenwald-Cox, C. M., S. M. Chambers, B. Bac-
<br />bryde, and W. L. Thomas. 1983. Genetics and con-
<br />servation. 722 pp. Benjamin Cumings, Inc. Menlo
<br />Park, Calif.
<br />Sigler, W. F., and J. L Kennedy. 1978. Pyramid Lake
<br />Ecological Study. W. F. Sigler and Associates, Inc.,
<br />Logan, Utah.
<br />Smith, G. R., R. R. Miller, and W. D. Sable. 1979.
<br />Species relationships' among fishes of the genus Gila
<br />in the upper Colorado River drainage. U.S. NPS
<br />Trans. and Proc. Series 5:613-623.
<br />Stuart, H. and J. E. Johnson. 1981. A refuge for south-
<br />western fish. N. Mex. Wildl., 26(7):2-5.
<br />Tyus, H. M., B. D. Burdick, R. A. Valdez, T. A. Lytle,
<br />C. W. Haynes, and C. R. Berry. 1982. Fishes of
<br />the upper Colorado River Basin: Abundance, dis-
<br />tribution, and status. In Miller, W. H., H. M. Tyus,
<br />
<br />and C. L. Carlson (eds.), Fishes of the upper Col-
<br />orado River system: 12-70. Amer. Fish. Soc., Be-
<br />thesda, Maryland.
<br />U.S. Department of the Interior. 1983. Arizona trout
<br />recovery plan. U.S. Fish and Wildt Serv.,Albu- .
<br />querque, N. Mex. "
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<br />
<br />John N. Rinne received his BS at Nebraska
<br />State College (1966) and both his MS (1969) and
<br />PhD (1973) at Arizona State University. He worked
<br />on age-growth and culturing of Tilapitl spp., for
<br />EAFFRO (Kisumu, Kenya) from 1973-1975. He .
<br />has been employed by the U.S. Forest Service
<br />(Rocky Mountain Station) since 1976 conducting
<br />research on the habitats and biology of native
<br />southwestern fishes and land management prac-
<br />tices effects. He has been a member of the Amer-
<br />ican Fisheries. Society since 1969, is a certified
<br />fisheries scientist, and is currently serving as a
<br />member of the AFS Endangered Specie~, 9'm;:
<br />mittee.
<br />James E. Johnson received his BS (1962) from
<br />Purdue University, his MS (1965) degree at Butler
<br />University and his PhD (1969) at Arizona .State
<br />University. He was an assistant professor at Uni.
<br />versity of Massachusetts (1970-1974) and a fish.
<br />ery biologist for the U.S. Bureau of Land Man-
<br />agement (1975-1976). He became an endangered
<br />species specialist with the Office of Endangered. ,..
<br />Species, USFWS, Albuquerque, NM in 1976. He
<br />is currently endangered species coordinator for ~
<br />Region 2. He has been a member of AFS since
<br />1966, is a certified fisheries scientist, and is cur- .
<br />rently serving as chairman of the AFS En~ang~red
<br />Species Committee. ~ i I' . . ,
<br />Buddy L. Jensen received both his BS (1969)
<br />and MS (1971) degrees from New MexicoState
<br />University. He commenced employment as a fish-
<br />ery biologist in 1972 with the U.S. Fish and "'~l~~
<br />life Service. Between 1973 and 1978 he was an
<br />assistant project leader and project leader iQ the
<br />USFWS Fishery Assistance Program. He is cur-
<br />rently the manager at the Dexter National Fish ·
<br />Hatchery. He has served on the Colorado Fishes
<br />and Woundfin Recovery Teams and is a current
<br />member of the Rio Grande fishes Recovery Team.
<br />Alan W. Ruger received his BS (1980) from the
<br />University of Washington and a BS in Business
<br />(1984) from Sierra College. From 1974 to 19~7 he
<br />was employed by the National Marine Fisheries.
<br />Service (Manchester Field Station, Washington)~'>'
<br />studying salmon agriculture, disease, and physi.:' .
<br />ology. Between 1977 and 1979 he wasemplo ed
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