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<br />Rangely District Hospital in Rangely, Colorado assisted in developing x-ray films. Scott <br />Webb, Radiation Safety Officer, CSU, Environmental Health Services supervised x-ray <br />safety procedures and certification. Tom Nesler and Rick Anderson (CDOW) provided <br />field equipment. I appreciate the thoughtful review and comments of Tom Czapla, <br />Doug Osmundson, and Larry Zeigenfuss; all with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This <br />study was funded by the Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fishes of <br />the Upper Colorado River Basin. The Recovery Program is a joint effort of the U. S. <br />Fish and Wildlife Service, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, U. S. National Park Service, <br />Western Area Power Administration, states of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, Upper <br />Basin water users, environmental organizations, and the Colorado River Energy <br />Distributors Association. <br /> <br />Disclaimer <br />Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or <br />recommendation for use by the authors, the Fish and Wildlife Service, U. S. <br />Department of Interior, or the Recovery Implementation Program. <br /> <br />Key Words: Colorado pikeminnow, eolorado River, electrofishing injury, Green River, <br />endangered species, Interagency Standardized Monitoring Program (ISMP), <br />radiograph, x-ray, vertebral compressions, Coffelt WP-15, White River, Yampa River. <br /> <br />v <br />