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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:34 PM
Creation date
5/24/2009 7:13:43 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8278
Author
Cavalli, P. A.
Title
An Evaluation of the Effects of Tusher Wash Diversion Dam on movement and Survival of Juvenile and Subadult Native Fish.
USFW Year
2000.
USFW - Doc Type
Salt Lake City.
Copyright Material
NO
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RECOMMENDATIONS <br />• Entrainment (and probable mortality) of native species into the irrigation canals and the <br />power plant is an issue that needs to be addressed. Screens small enough to exclude <br />larval fish would help reduce mortality rates of native fish species, but the amount of <br />debris and sediment in the Green River will probably make the use of such screens <br />impractical. If larval screens are determined to be impractical, larger screens or vertical <br />louvers should be installed to protect larger fish. Other options to reduce. larval fish <br />mortality are available (e.g. use of rotating drums to return larval fish to the river or <br />reducing the amount of water that enters the canal system during larval drift periods), and <br />should be evaluated for effectiveness and cost efficiency. <br />• Efforts should be made to determine if subadult and adult native fish species can pass <br />Tusher Wash Diversion Dam during low-flow periods. Data should be collected when <br />flows are approximately 2,500 cfs in order to determine whether or not a fish ladder is <br />needed to facilitate fish passage during average low-flow conditions. <br />• Future drift netting efforts should include the use of electronic flow meters. The high <br />failure rate of the mechanical flow meters used during this study was probably related to <br />the silt and debris load carried in the water. These factors should not affect the <br />performance of electronic flow meters, and this difference would improve the accuracy of <br />the data collected. <br />11 <br />
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