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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:01:48 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 1:40:17 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9646
Author
Wiley, R. W. and R. S. Wydoski.
Title
Management of Undesirable Fish Species.
USFW Year
1993.
USFW - Doc Type
335-354
Copyright Material
YES
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<br />348 <br /> <br />CHAPTER 14 <br /> <br />Water level <br />manipulation <br /> <br />Traps <br /> <br />::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: <br />.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:..:.:. <br /> <br />......................................................................... <br />......................................................................... <br />......................................................................... <br />.......................................................................... <br /> <br />Barn e rs <br /> <br />:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: <br />.................................................................. <br />................................................................. <br />................................ <br />................................. <br />................................ <br />................................................................. <br />.................................................................... <br />................................................................. <br />................................. <br /> <br />Commercial <br />fishing <br /> <br />Electricity <br /> <br />........................ <br />........................ <br />........................ <br />................................................ <br />................................................ <br />................................................ <br />............... <br />................ <br />............... <br />................ <br />............... <br />................ <br />............... <br />................ <br />............... <br /> <br />Seines <br /> <br /> <br />Wiers <br /> <br />Gill nets <br /> <br />Cast nets <br /> <br />Trawls <br /> <br />o <br /> <br />10 <br /> <br />20 <br /> <br />PERCENT <br /> <br />Figure 14.5 Mechanical methods used to manage undesirable fish species. <br /> <br />common carp, when to fish for them, baits that are effective, and tips on dressing <br />and cooking them. The American Fisheries Society published a book to stimulate <br />greater interest in common carp (Cooper 1987). Similar programs may be <br />developed for other underexploited species. For example, the Utah Division of <br />Wildlife Resources published brochures on fishing techniques, fishing locations, <br />and cooking mountain whitefish and bullhead catfish. Angling for mountain <br />whitefish provides stream fishing opportunities in winter when the trout fishery is <br />closed. In addition, many conservation agencies adopt liberal bag limits and <br />expand seasons to encourage increased harvest of underexploited species. <br /> <br />14.6 MECHANICAL METHODS FOR MANAGING <br />UNDESIRABLE FISH SPECIES <br /> <br />The most frequently used (81%) mechanical control methods include water <br />level manipulation, traps, barriers, commercial fishing, and electricity (Figure <br />14.5). Other methods include using seines, weirs, gill nets, cast nets, and trawls. <br />Mechanical control methods are employed on a variety of species in North <br />America (Table 14.4). <br />Water level manipulations in reservoirs can be achieved by drawdowns, by <br />increasing water levels, or a combination of the two (see Chapter 10). Planned <br />drawdowns can be used to control nuisance aquatic vegetation, to increase <br />predator utilization of forage fishes resulting in faster growth of the predators, to <br />release nutrients from bottom sediments, and to stimulate increased reproduction <br />and survival of young fish following reflooding. Significant increases in water <br />levels timed to occur just before, during, or for a short time after the spawning <br />season for spring spawners can be used to provide more littoral habitat and <br />
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