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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
NO
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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />METHODS <br />Field collections--The three sampling sites for Colorado squawfish larvae were the <br />Yampa River just upstream (RK 1) of its confluence with the Green River in Echo Park within <br />Dinosaur National Monument (1990-1996), the Green River near Jensen, Utah (1990, 1994, and <br />1995), and the Green River about 15 km upstream of Green River, Utah (1991-1996). Sampling <br />started in late-June to early-July each year, two to six weeks after peak spring discharge when <br />daytime water temperature exceeded about 16°C (Kesler et al. 1988, Tyus and Haines 1991). <br />Sampling continued for four to nine weeks after the first Colorado squawfish larvae were <br />captured and ended when none were captured for three to five consecutive days, usually by mid- <br />August. <br />Colorado squawfish larvae were sampled daily at dawn (ca. 0600 hr) with conical drift <br />nets (0.15 m2 mouth diameter, 4 m long, 560 µm mesh) set nearshore in water 30 to 40 cm deep. <br />Three nets were set on each sampling occasion for up to 2 hr, but sampling stopped if debris load <br />exceeded 3.8 L/sample. Water depth at which a white object disappeared from sight was <br />recorded as a measure of water turbidity. General Oceanics flow meters (mode12030) suspended <br />in each net mouth recorded water velocity during the net-set. <br />To evaluate whether dawn-nearshore-samples represented the abundance, age, and size of <br />larvae transported downstream past sampling sites, additional diel and cross-channel sampling <br />was conducted. Diel and cross-channel sampling was conducted at the Yampa River collection <br />site in 1992 (9, 10, 13, 15, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 27, and 29 July). This sampling consisted of <br />standard dawn-nearshore-samples supplemented with three dawn-samples collected at each of <br />midchannel-surface and midchannel-bottom locations. Samples were also collected at those <br />same locations at noon (1200 to 1400 hr), dusk (1900 to 2100 hr) and midnight (0000 to 0200) <br />and resulted in 36 samples/d (3 locations x 4 times x 3 replicate samples). Samples could not be <br />collected at all positions during all periods on 15 and 23 July, 1992. In addition to 1992 diel and <br />cross-channel sampling, diet-only sampling was conducted on at least four but up to 14 occasions <br />annually from 1992-1996. Each diel sampling occasion consisted ofnearshore-samples collected <br />at each of the four time periods (12 samples/d). <br />Samples were fixed immediately in 100% ethanol and fish were removed from debris <br />within 4 hr and preserved in 100% ethanol. Rapid sample processing prevented fish from being <br />5 <br />
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