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~. <br />introduced into the Yampa River drainage by the Colorado Division <br />of Wildlife. Black crappie were apparently introduced illegally <br />into Kenney Reservoir on the White River in the late 1980's (Tom <br />Nesler, Colorado Divison of Wildlife, pers. comm.). <br />Spring Electrofishing <br />A total of 23.35 hours of electrofishing was completed during the <br />spring high flow season in the three sampling strata (stratum A -- <br />4.59 hours, stratum B -- 7.10 hours, stratum C -- 11.66 hours). <br />2,116 fish comprising 17 different species were identified (Table <br />5). Seven of the 17 species were native fishes. <br />Seven Colorado squawfish, two razorback suckers, and one roundtail <br />chub were captured during spring surveys (table 6). Three Colorado <br />squawfish (0.65/hr) and two razorback suckers (0.44/hr) were <br />captured in stratum A. Four Colorado squawfish '(0.56/hr) were <br />captured in stratum B and two razorback suckers were positively <br />identified but not captured. No endangered fishes were captured in <br />stratum C. A single roundtail chub Gila robusta was captured in <br />stratum B. Sampling dates in stratum C were considerably later <br />than in strata A and B (June 17 and 18 vs. May 25,26 and June 1). <br />Flows dropped sharply in early June and then increased again about <br />June 16 allowing for sampling of stratum C. Research on the nearby <br />White River has uocumented a large-scale movement of_ Colorado <br />squawfish from the White River to Green River spawning areas in <br />20 <br />