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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:32 PM
Creation date
6/1/2009 11:22:32 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8057
Author
Bennett, J. R., D. A. Krieger, T. P. Nesler, L. E. Harris and R. B. Nehring.
Title
An Assessment Of Fishery Management And Fish Production Alternatives To Reduce The Impact Of Whirling Disease In Colorado.
USFW Year
1996.
USFW - Doc Type
Denver, Colorado.
Copyright Material
NO
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Bruce McCloskey <br />9 June 1995 <br />Page 2. <br />6 temporary FTE months will be needed by Pete to perform the pathology analysis. <br />(2) A research project that will determine the susceptibility of the three native cutthroat <br />trout subspecies along with brook trout, other wild rainbow trout strains, grayling <br />and whitefish will be conducted. If less susceptible (resistant) species or subspecies <br />are identified, genetic analysis will be performed in an attempt to distinguish these <br />strains for future management consideration. Barry will be responsible for the field <br />investigations and Pete will conduct similar controlled experiments and perform the <br />pathology analysis for both the field and laboratory experiments. An additional <br />$10,000 or 5 months of temporary FTE months will be needed by Pete to provide <br />the disease analysis. <br />(3) A research project that will survey known Colorado River native cutthroat trout <br />populations to determine the distribution and abundance of tubifex worm habitat <br />and density of the worms if such habitat is found. It is assumed if tubifex exists <br />in cutthroat trout habitat the risk of those populations becoming infected is greater <br />than if such habitat is not present or is very limited in abundance and distribution. <br />While sampling these habitats, the trout populations will also be sampled for <br />disease analysis and to see if there are any missing age groups. In addition this <br />project will provide CSU geneticists with samples to test their DNA techniques on <br />the worms. This portion of the project will also help answer the question of <br />whether there are other alternate Oligochete hosts besides tubifex worms. If such <br />techniques can be perfected then habitats could be tested for the presence of WD <br />spores without having to test the fish which requires at least four months exposure <br />to the spores and is the most time and resource consuming. Mary McAfee has <br />been reassigned to conduct the field portion of this project along with 6 temporary <br />FTE months, Anita Martinez will coordinate the genetic analysis and Pete will <br />perform the disease analysis. An additional $6,000 or 4 temporary months will be <br />needed by Pete for this project. <br />(4) Hatchery infectivity study will also be conducted to identify spore levels at each <br />WD+ unit. Pete will be responsible for the disease analysis and the Research <br />hatchery will be responsible for collecting the fish for analysis. An additional <br />$13,000 dollars or 7 temporary months are needed for this project. <br />(5) A research project to investigate the dissolved gas effect in the Colorado River has <br />been initiated through the Colorado Cooperative Research Unit at CSU. This <br />project is costing $33,700 this year. Pete will lead a graduate student project <br />investigating the relationship between gas bubble disease and WD in controlled <br />experiments using a part of Pat Davies Toxicology Laboratory (a redirection of <br />resources). In addition Barry will be monitoring gas saturation at each of the <br />rivers listed under the first project. An additional $36,500 and 9 temporary months <br />are needed to fund the graduate study and do the pathology analysis. <br />65
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