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LIST OF FIGURES (CONTINUED) <br />Pa e <br />Figure 20. Stream reach with complex hydraulic controls. <br />Controls marked in white. Photo courtesy of <br />Don Kelly, aquatic biologist, Sacramento, CA. <br />Figure 21. Stream, reach with diagonal hydraulic control <br />(marked. in white).. Photo courtesy of Tim <br />Cochnauer-, Idaho Dept. of Fish and Game. <br />Figure 22. Stream reach with large, irregularly spaced, <br />bed elements. Photo courtesy of Don Kelly, <br />aquatic biologist, Sacramento, CA. <br />Figure A-1. Line drawing of an engineer's level. <br />Fgiure A-2. View through a level on a rod reading of 5.49 <br />feet.. <br />Figure A-3. Determination of the height of instrument <br />by taking a backlight on a benchmark. <br />Figure A-4. Determination of an unknown headstake elevation <br />by taking a foresight from a known height of <br />instrument. <br />Figure A-S. Principle involved in using a turning point. <br />Figure A-6. Forward (upstream) survey of headstake elevations <br />through the study area. <br />Figure A-T. Field notes for the forward survey in Figure A-6. <br />Figure A-8. Return check survey (downstream) of headstake <br />elevations and benchmark through the study area. <br />Figure A-9. Field notes for the return check survey in <br />Figure A-8. <br />Figure A-10. Profile leveling a cross section in the study area. <br />Figure A-11. Field notes for the profile surveyed in <br />Figure A-10. <br />Figure A-12. View of stadia hairs through a level, on a <br />?, stadia rod 93 feet away.