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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:36 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 7:40:51 PM
Metadata
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9539
Author
Trammell, M., S. Meismer and D. Speas.
Title
Nonnative Cyprinid Removal in the Lower Green and Colorado Rivers, Utah.
USFW Year
2004.
USFW - Doc Type
Salt Lake City, UT.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />(RM 102.0) to Mineral Bottom boat launch (RM 52.0). The Green River reach has mostly cobble <br />substrate near the top of the reach that is gradually replaced by sand downstream. The San Rafael River ~ <br />enters the Green River at RM 97.0 and is the only major tributary flowing into the reach. Many other dry <br />washes enter the reach, which are flooded at high water creating low-velocity habitat. The Green River <br />was sampled during spring high flows; therefore, most of the available low-velocity habitats were flooded ~ <br />wash mouths, often in excess of 500 m long and 2 m deep. Frequently sampled habitats were referred to <br />by name (Table 1). <br />On the Colorado River, habitats within three disjunct 10-mile reaches were treated. The Dewey ~ <br />reach (RM 97-87) contains mostly main-channel backwaters on the upstream or downstream ends of <br />sandbars. The Dolores River enters the Colorado River in the upper part of this reach. The Moab reach <br />(RM 65-55) is a slower reach of river with a few large flooded wash habitats and seasonally abundant ~ <br />main-channel backwater habitats. This reach includes Moab Wash, which flows seasonally beside and <br />under the Atlas Uranium Mine tailings pile and contributes high levels of ammonia into the river (United <br />States Geological Survey [USGS] 2002), and Mill Creek which is a small perennial tributary that flows into , <br />the Colorado River through The Nature Conservancy's Matheson Wetlands Preserve. The Lathrop reach <br />(RM 30-20) contains primarily main-channel backwaters. The lower two reaches were chosen because <br />they were extensively sampled during a nursery habitat study from 1992 to 1996 (Trammell and Chart <br />1999c). <br />2.2 Sampling <br />In each river reach, removal trips were conducted weekly for four or five weeks. All backwaters <br />were sampled on each trip. In each sampled backwater for each one-day sampling occasion, several <br />seine hauls were made to deplete the fish (removal passes). The number and physical configuration of <br /> <br />seine hauls used to deplete the backwaters changed during the study as described in the river-specific ~ <br />sections. A 4.8 mm mesh seine was used to target fish greater than 25 mm TL to minimize capture of <br />native sucker larvae. At each backwater, a seine was used to block the sampled habitat from the river, <br />while the seinable portion of the backwater was depleted. The seinable portion of the habitat depended ~ <br />-3- <br />1 <br />
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