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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:01:44 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 5:10:13 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7151
Author
Holden, P. B.
Title
Abstract - Status and Preferred Habitat of the Rare Fishes of the Green River, Utah.
USFW Year
1983.
USFW - Doc Type
\
Copyright Material
YES
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<br />H Heiden <br />,. LI jCfS'3 <br />IL I <br /> <br />I''i''/Id!:-C ' . "'IIJAb, / <br />~ 1; J~IV~.Y <br /> <br />JJ7t <br /> <br /> <br />J-)o / d Vvl <br />10~ <br /> <br />ouglas Selby <br />Univer.: ity of Nevada, Las vega.~/ <br /> <br />All known aquatic system in the Tecopa area of so~eastern California were <br />surveyed during the su er of 1977 in an effort locate new populations of <br />the endangered Tecop pupfish (Cyprinodon nevad sis calidae). Many artificial <br />and natural habit contain populations of C nevadensis which should be eva- <br />luated by a camp' ent taxonomist. Perhaps ne of these populations could be a <br />transplant of . n. calidae. Habitats we e also surveyed for basic water che- <br />mistry, phys'cal description, and inver ebrate life. The information has been <br />compiled i a report to California 0 artment of Fish and Game. <br /> <br />S. tus and Preferred Habitat f the Rare Fishes of the Green River, Utah <br /> <br />Paul B. Holden <br />B /WEST, Inc., Logan, Utah <br />I <br /> <br />ABSTRACT <br /> <br />\ <br /> <br />Over 19,000 fish were collected by seines and electrofishing gear in August and <br />September, 1977, in the Green River between Jensen and Green River, Utah. <br />Adults and juveniles of all four rare fishes (Colorado squawfish, Ptychocheilus <br />lucius, humpback chub, Gila cypha, bony tail chub, Gila elegans, and razorback <br />sucker, Xyrauchen texa~were found. The collection of young-of-the-year <br />razorback suckers is the first for the upper Colorado Basin. Young-of-the-year <br />Colorado squawfish preferred backwaters with no current, a silt substrate and <br />1-2 feet of depth. Juvenile squawfish preferred bacKwaters with more than 1 <br />foot of depth, but also used slow eddies. Subadult squawfish were primarily <br />found in eddi es and runs. Young-of-the-year humpback chubs used backwaters and <br />eddies with velocities of less than 0.5 fps, a preferred depth of 2 feet and a <br />silt and sand substrate. Juvenile chubs used a wider range of microhabitat, <br />but preferred velocities of less than 0.6 fps. Adult humpback chubs used a <br />variety of habitats, velocities, substrate, and depths, with no clear preferen- <br />ces. Young-of-the-year Colorado squawfish were fin clipped in one backwater to <br />determine movement. Few marked fish were found, indicating movement, but the <br />r-extent of the movement was not determined. Many introduced fishes were found <br />\ in samples containing young rare fishes, indicating the possibility of com- <br />i petition and/or predation. <br />I <br />L--- <br /> <br />~,.o~{~ ~~ ~ <br />r,'JIY 1/9~i ) <br /> <br />
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