Laserfiche WebLink
<br />. <br /> <br />28 <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />caught, respectively. The fish were anal fin clipped during! the first <br />four samples and one recapture was found in each of the last three sam- <br />ples. Marked fish were not recovered in other areas near th~ test site <br />although an extensive seining effort was made to locate them. Fry traps <br />were not used because the young-of-the-year squawfish were large enough <br />to be more efficiently sampled with seines. <br />One bony tail chub adult and one juvenile were tagged bu~ not <br />recaptured during the study. Fourteen adult and 9 juvenile chubs from <br />Desolation and Gray canyons were also tagged but none were recaptured. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Fishes Associated with the Rare Species <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Table 3 summarizes the fishes,by size class, found in !seine samples <br />containing rare species. These data give a preliminary view of potential <br />competition between species. Young introduced species were .found more <br />often than native fishes in samples containing rare species. Red shiners, <br />more than any other species, were found in the same samples ias rare fishes. <br />The data i.n Table 3 indicate that young-of-the-year Col!orado <br />squawfish were found most commonly with red shiners, fathea~ minnows, <br />juvenile carp, and young-of-the-year channel catfish. Juvenile squawfish <br />were found most often with red shiners, juvenile roundtail qhub, and <br />young-of-the-year flannelmouuh and bluehead suckers. <br />Young-of-the-year and juvenile humpback chubs were fourid most <br />commonly with red shiners, fathead minnows, and young-of-the-year channel <br />catfish. Adult humpback chubs were found most commonly with red shiners <br />and juvenile humpback chubs. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br />