BIBLIOGRAPHY
<br />Abbott, C. C. 1861. Descriptions of four
<br />species of North American Cgprinidae. Proc.
<br />Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci. 12(1860):473-474.
<br />First description of the razorback sucker
<br />(R ar~uchen teganus) from the "Colorado" and
<br />"New rivers.
<br />COLORADO RIVER DRAINAGE, DESCRIPTION,
<br />ENDANGERED, TAXONOMY/SYSTEMATICS
<br />2
<br />Allen, A. M. 1982. Developmental study of
<br />brook, brown, rainbow, and cutthroat trout
<br />larvae. Proc. Colo.-Wyo. Chap. Am. Fish.
<br />Soc. 17:91-103.
<br />A detailed morphomeristic study of the larval
<br />stages of Salvelinus fontinalis, Salmo trutta,
<br />S. gairdneri, aad S. clarki to evaluate char-
<br />acters of diagnostic value.
<br />ANATOMY/MORPHOLOGY, DESCRIPTION,
<br />EARLY LIFE HISTORY, TAXONOMY/SYSTEMATICS
<br />3
<br />Anderson, R. M., and B. Nehring. 1982. The
<br />catch sad release experience on the
<br />Fryingpan and South Platte rivers. Proc.
<br />Colo.-Wyo. Chap. Am. Fish. Soc. 17:16-32.
<br />This study considered the effects of harvest
<br />on the standing crop of Salmo species versus
<br />the effects of catch and release on population
<br />numbers.
<br />Habitat requirements include copious growths
<br />of aquatic vegetation and water velocities
<br />less than 15 cm/sec. Salmonids were generally
<br />inefficient predators and it was recommended
<br />that fatheads sot be introduced as forage
<br />where cover is available throughout the year.
<br />ABUNDANCE, AGE/GROWTH, DESCRIPTION,
<br />DISTRIBUTION, ECOLOGY--Interactions, Trophic
<br />relationships, FOOD, HABITAT, INVENTORY,
<br />MANAGEMENT, MOVEMENT, NATURAL HISTORY, PLATTE
<br />RIVER DRAINAGE, PREDATION, RECRUITMENT,
<br />REPRODUCTION, RIO GRANDE RIVER DRAINAGE,
<br />WATER QUALITY-Physical
<br />5
<br />Annear, T. C. 1980. A characterization of
<br />Yampa and Greea River ecosystems. M.S.
<br />Thesis. Utah State Univ., Logan. 143pp.
<br />An analysis of primary and secondary producer
<br />communities, organic energy transport, and
<br />macroinvertebrate communities at selected
<br />sites of the Green and Yampa rivers, Dinosaur
<br />National Monument, Moffat County. Data inter-
<br />pretation in terms of lotic continuum theory.
<br />Implications to river management for the
<br />benefit of endangered fishes.
<br />ALTERATION, COLORADO RIVER DRAINAGE,
<br />ENDANGERED, HABITAT, INVERTEBRATES-Benthos,
<br />MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, STREAM FLOW,
<br />WATER QUALITY-Chemical, Physical
<br />6
<br />Anonymous. 1887. No title. Field -and Farm.
<br />April 9:4.
<br />COLORADO RIVER DRAINAGE, FISHERY--Sport,
<br />INVENTORY, PLATTE RIVER DRAINAGE,
<br />REPRODUCTION, STANDING CROP.
<br />4
<br />Andrews, A. K. 1970. The distribution and
<br />life hiatorq of the fathead minnow
<br />(Pimephales promelas Rafinesque) in
<br />Colorado. Ph.D. Diss. Colo. State
<br />Univ., Ft. Collins. 131pp.
<br />Life history characteristics of the fathead
<br />minnow in warmwater and Coldwater environments
<br />were investigated. Fathead minnows were found
<br />to establish populations under diverse habitat
<br />conditions. Notable indications of success
<br />were a viable population at an elevation of
<br />3,034 m and successful spawning at 12.8 C.
<br />An announcement of the planting of 35,000
<br />young-of-the-year trout by the deputy state
<br />fish commissioner.
<br />ARKANSAS RIVER DRAINAGE, FISHERY--Sport,
<br />POPULAR
<br />Anonymous. 1888. The fish pond. Field and
<br />Farm. November 10:7.
<br />A report by an angler in Durango on catching
<br />what he believes to be the first eel (Anguilla
<br />rostrata) in the area.
<br />FISHERY--Sport, POPULAR, RIO GRANDE RIVER
<br />DRAINAGE
<br />3
<br />
|