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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:29 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 6:52:34 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7106
Author
Ferriole, S.
Title
Wildlife Resource Information System
USFW Year
1987.
USFW - Doc Type
Colorado Squawfish Mapping Criteria for the Colorado, Dolores, Gunnison, Green, White, and Yampa Rivers.
Copyright Material
NO
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White River, upper Green River, and Colorado River between Grand <br />` Junction and Moab, UT). Juveniles move up tributary river s_ and <br />"establish residency" just prior to adulthood (Wick et al. 1983). <br />This kind of movement appears to be responsible for species <br />recruitment in the upper Yampa River (Wick et al. 1986). -Some <br />adults appear to have a fidelity to a specific river reach since <br />individual fish have been recaptured in the same area over a period <br />of years (Wick et al. 1985). <br />_ Adult Colorado squawfish habitat use varies with season, flow, <br />and availability (Holden 1978, Wick et al. 1983, Tyus and McAda <br />1984). Adults are mostly found in shoreline habitats but other <br />areas including eddies, pools, runs, backwaters are used, depending <br />on~river and season (Miller et al. 1983c). Adults leave main <br />channel areas during peak runoff and move to backwaters, flooded <br />tributaries and diked side channels where water is slower and <br />warmer. During high discharge, cold water years, use of such areas <br />may be important for triggering pre-spawning gonadal development, <br />especially in upper distrib utional reaches like the Yampa River <br />(Wick et al. 1983). After peak runoff, adults are associated with <br />run-riffle habitats where spawning may occur. Adults remain in <br />relatively small areas from late summer until late spring (Wick et <br />al. 1986}. Perhaps they move to deep pools in fall (Wick et al. <br />1983}, and may remain inactive in pools until springtime stimulates <br />their dispersal (Valdez et al. 1982b). <br />6 <br />
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