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s ?m <br />4, SALV INAS FONTINALI- <br />. TNIS SPECIES WAS FOUND ONLY IN THE SOUTH FORK OF WHITEWATEA cnEx. AT THE TIME <br />OF THIS SURVEY9 A LARGE POPULATION WAS FOUND IN THE CREEK. Ti?E 'PECIES HAS BEEN WIDELY <br />PLA*TTECr I'S MANY OF THE STREAMS IN THIS AREA BUT 9 FOR UNKNOWN REAeONS 9 D"D NOT SiJRV, a E <br />EXCEPT IN THE CREEK MENTIONED ABOVE AND SHOWN IN FIGURE 16. <br />5. MtCROPTOUS SALv DES <br />A SMALL NUMBER OF TH9S SPECIES WAS FOUND IN THE GILA RIVERS THE EAST FORK Of THE <br />GILA RIVERS AND TAYLOR CREEK,, (FIGURE M THEIR NUMBERS IN THESE WATERS WERE N07 SUF- <br />FICIENT ENOUGH TO FURNISH AN APPRECIABLE AMOUNT OF FISHING. BEAR CANYON RESERVOIR SUP- <br />PORTS A FAIR POPULATIONS WHILE SAN SIMON LAKE HAS A VERY GOOD POPULATION OF THIS SPECIES <br />AND EXCEM OVALLY GOOD NATURAL REPRODUCTION. THIS LAKE 13 NOT SHOWN ON THE DISTRIBUTION <br />MAPS BUT IS ON SAN .'S IMON CREEK IN H IDAI.GO COUNTY. <br />6. MICROPTERUS DOEU <br /> <br />THtB SPECIES OCCURRED IN WALL NUMBERS IN THE GILA RIVER AND IN THE EAST FORK OF THI <br />GILA RIVER. (FIGURE 18) THOSE RECOVERED BY SHOCKING SHOWED GOOD GROWTH AND WERE FINE. <br />SPECI'MENB9 WEdGNING.UP TO 2.25 POUNDS. (FIGURE 30) NOT ENOUGH SPECIMENS MERE TAKEN TO <br />MAKE A MORE DETAILED STUDY OF THE- SPECFESo <br />7. L oIr s mP. <br />BEAR'CANYON RESERVOIR !SUPPORTS A LARGE POPULATION OF LLEEPomIS'MACHROCH1RUS9 AND THEY <br />FURNISH A 001481DERABLE 'AMOUNT OF FISHING9 A8 THE LAKE 13 CLOSE TO CENTERS OF POPULATION <br />AND to Ff.1NED EASILY. THE.POPULATION OFlHIS SPECIES 13 ON THE INCREASE. THERE9.DESPITE. <br />THE HEAVY FISHING PRESSURES AND THERE 18 DANGER OF AN OVERPOPULATION OCCURRING. <br />LROMIS MACHROCHIRUS AND OM 9 CY,?INELLUS WERE FOUND IN SMALL NUMBERS IN ISOLATED <br />POOLS ALONG Tme GILA RIVER. THEIR SIXES WERE GENERALLY SMALL AND THEY FURNGSHED LITTLE <br />OR NO FISHING THERE. (FIGURE 19) <br />8. A t*U LACU,?, STRI S PUN?US <br />TFtIS SPECIES WAS FOUND IN MOST SECTIONS OF THE MAIN GILA Rind? M THE EAST FORK OF <br />THE GILAS BEAVER CREEKS. AND THAT PART OF THE SAN FRANCISCO FROM GLENWOO9 DOWNSTREAM TO <br />THE ARt20NAg NEW MEXICO LINE. CATCHABLE NUMBERS AND SIZES WERE PRESENT IN THE LOWER PAR'. <br />OF THE SAN FRANCISCO RIVER AND IN THE ROUGHER SECTIONS OF THE GILA RIVER. (FIGURE 20) <br />9. Ames s_. <br />AME 0 0RU4 M AS AND AME O RUS MAT?AL o s OCCURRED ON SMALL NUMBERS ry :v THE G 4 L. A ROVER <br />9 <br />EAST FORK OF THE GILA TAYLOR CREEK9 BEAVER CREEK9 SAN FfRANCIsco ROVER AND H BEAR CAN70 <br />RESER1lOIRo (FIGURE F ) THEY FURNISH LITTLE FISH a NG IN THE AREA, THE OF THEM <br />BEING MOSTLY INCIDENTALo - <br />10. °CATOSTOMUS 1NS,® 3 AND PANTOSTEUS CLARKO <br />THESE SPECIES OF SUCKERS ARE WIDELY DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT TmE GILA DRAINAGE <br />(FIGURE 22) PANTOSTEUS C ARK 19 CALLED THE MOUNTAIN SUCKER9 *AS FOUND ON MANY OF THE <br />COLDER STREAMS WHERE ONLY A FEW9 1!R N©. GATOSTOMUS INSI? GN O S WERE PRESENT. IN :i A RMER <br />WATERS, SUCH AS THE GILA AND THE SAN F?A+?CISCO R!-VERS9 MOUBRES RsVE4, *44-0 TAYLOR CRSEI69 <br />THE POPULATION OF BOTH SPECIES OF SUCKERS WAS EXTREMCLY HIGHo (F6swRE S)