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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:32 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 7:27:09 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8068
Author
Bestgen, K. R., R. T. Muth and M. A. Trammell.
Title
Downstream transport of Colorado squawfish larvae in the Green River drainage
USFW Year
1998.
USFW - Doc Type
temporal and spatial variation in abundance and relationships with juvenile recruitment.
Copyright Material
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<br />' deposited over cobble bars and develop in interstitial spaces for four to six d at temperatures of <br />18 to 26°C (Hamman 1981, Bestgen and Williams 1994). Following incubation, larvae hatch and <br />are transported by river currents 40 to 200 km or more downstream to low-gradient reaches <br />' where they occupy shallow low-velocity backwaters at the channel margin until fall (Haynes et <br />al. 1984, Haines and Tyus 1990, Tyus and Haines 1991). <br />' Reduced distribution and abundance of Colorado squawfish throughout the Colorado <br />River basin is likely due to both disruption of physical habitat and negative interactions with non- <br />' native fishes (Vanicek and Kramer 1969, Holden 1979, Carlson and Muth 1989, Stevens et al. <br />1995). Mainstem dams block migration routes, inundate riverine habitat, and modify natural <br />' discharge patterns and water temperatures in downstream reaches. Over 40 fish species have <br />been introduced in the upper Colorado River basin (Carlson and Muth 1989), many of which may <br />' compete with, or prey upon, early life stages of Colorado squawfish. <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />
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