8107

• UCREFRP Catalog Number: 8107
• Author: Rosenthal, T., ed.
• Title: FWS/OBS series annotated bibliography
• USFW Year: 1985.
• USFW - Doc Type: Complete listing and subject index.
• Copyright Material: NO

FWS/OBS-76/10. A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON FISH AND WILDLIFE
IMPLICATIONS OF MISSOURI WATER AllOCATION. Anita Cochran. 1975. 71 pp.

Contains references useful to those dealing with the management of water
allocation within the Upper Missouri River Basin. The subject matter
encompasses biological sciences, engineering, geology, law, and the
social sciences.

FWS/OBS-76/11. A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF STREAM CHANNELIZATION AND BANK
STABILIZATION ON WARM WATER SPORT FISH IN IOWA: Subproject No.1.
Inventory of Major Stream Alterations in Iowa. Ross V. Bulkley. 1975.
338 pp.

Aerial photographs and public records were used in this study to determine
the amount of channelization of Iowa streams with drainage areas greater
than 50 square miles. The extent of channelization was determined by
measuring stream sinuosity. It is estimated that from 1,000 to
3,000 miles of streams have been lost in Iowa since settlers first
arrived.

FWS/OBS-76/12. A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF STREAM CHANNELIZATION AND BANK
STABI LIZATION ON WARM WATER SPORT FISH IN IOWA: Subproj ect No.2. A
Study of the Impact of Selected Bank Stabilization Structures on Game
Fish and Associated Organisms. Arthur L. Bulkley. 1975. 116 pp.

A study of four types of bank stabilization structures, installed mainly
for highway protection, to determine their impact upon game fish habitat
in Iowa streams.

FWS/OBS-76/13. A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF STREAM CHANNELIZATION AND BANK
STABILIZATION ON WARM WATER SPORT FISH IN IOWA: Subproject No.3.
Organisms in Central Iowa Warm Water Streams. laurence Robert King and
Kenneth D. Carlander. 1976. 217 pp.

A study of si x central Iowa streams to determi ne whether fi sh and fi sh
food organisms were affected by short-reach channelization associated
with bridge replacement in the last 15 years.

FWS/OBS-76114. A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF STREAM CHANNELIZATION AND BANK
STABILIZATION OF WARM WATER SPORT FISH IN IOWA: Subproject No.4. The
Effects of long-Reach Channelization on Habitat and Invertebrate Drift in
Some Iowa Streams. David William Zimmer and Roger W. Bachmann. 1976.
87 pp.

A study of the relationships between channel morphometry, habitat
diversity, and invertebrate density in 11 natural and channelized stream
segments of the upper Des Moines River Basin. The most obvious effect of
channelization on stream habitat was a reduction in the diversity of
water depth and current velocity.

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