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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:36 PM
Creation date
5/24/2009 7:32:34 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9588
Author
Bestgen, K. R. and e. al.
Title
Population Status of Colorado Pikeminnow in the Green River Basin, Utah and Colorado.
USFW Year
2005.
USFW - Doc Type
Fort Collins, CO.
Copyright Material
NO
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from ISMP data, which was collected from about 23% of the range of Colorado pikeminnow in S <br />the Green River basin and in one sampling pass. More precise X estimates, inclusion of reach <br />specific survival rates or probabilities of capture, or estimates for individual river reaches would <br />require more intensive data collection. Decisions about appropriate monitoring tools should <br />evaluate the costs associated with a particular technique relative to the importance and precision . <br />of the particular estimates obtained. Effects of increased sampling effort expended in capture- <br />recapture studies relative to that for less intensive monitoring should also be considered. Even <br />though we found no detectable effects of sampling on Colorado pikeminnow, the possibility <br />remains that increased sampling may have undetected effects, behavioral or otherwise, on <br />Colorado pikeminnow. Future sampling will also be instructive to determine if any of the <br />Colorado pikeminnow > 800 mm-TL that were captured only once during this study persist. <br />The relatively close regression relationships between adult Colorado pikeminnow <br />abundance and years for the period 2000-2003, for both river-wide and reach estimates, was <br />striking because they suggested a relatively consistent rate of year-to-year decline, but one that <br />varied among reaches. This was not an artifact of the abundance estimation model because <br />probabilities of capture were computed for each sampling occasion, river reach, and year and S <br />was held constant. Instead, the consistent rates of decline suggested that chronic, ongoing effects <br />caused decline of adult Colorado pikeminnow throughout the Green River Basin. However, as <br />noted above, rates of decline varied in various river reaches. <br />Survival rates.--Decline in abundance of adult Colorado pikeminnow over the study <br />period in the Green River Basin may be attributable to reduced survival, reduced recruitment, or <br />both. Apparent survival for the period 1991-1999 was higher than survival estimated for the <br />more recent 2000-2003 period. The recent rate is also lower than survival rates of adult Colorado <br />46
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