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P. 2-6 The reference to the Pallid Sturgeon use of <br />Stating that: "..studies in the Platte River and ELS <br />studies are for other locations, they should not be <br />Figure 2-2 This is misleading and appears to be <br />for available habitat. For example, 1000 foot w <br />foot wide channels and the data should be adjus <br />has not been updated, and contains biased obser <br />include a reference to the number of observatioi <br />The data does not include any habitat selection <br />P. 2-7 Whooping Cranes do not roost on sandbar <br />presented indicating that sandbars are formed by <br />P. 2-8 The DEIS states that Whooping Cranes pre <br />more) and the data substantiates this. Yet the DE <br />conclusions suggesting that much wider channels <br />P. 2-9 No data is presented for the central Platte <br />page regarding spring high and early season flo` <br />P. 2-9 The referenced flow values for forage fish <br />assemblage. No data is presented showing the si <br />and historical trends. No analysis of forage fish ; <br />P. 2-9 No data is provided regarding Whooping <br />Platte or during migration. Data suggests that d <br />place predominately in cornfields where high ca <br />P. 2-9 No data is presented substantiating the <br />during migration. <br />P. 2-9 The DEIS must analyze the impact of i <br />Service's whooping crane roosting flows and <br />P. 2-10 In various locations of the DEIS the P <br />bottoms, gravel bottoms, and rocky bottoms. <br />referenced. <br />P. 2-23 The DEIS states it cannot quantitate hisl <br />records. Yet many conclusions are provided on <br />habitat is generalized and misleading. <br />indicate..." should be clarified. If the <br />to the Platte. <br />The proportional use should be adjusted <br />channels represent twice as much habitat as 500 <br />accordingly. In addition, the reference data set <br />ion efforts in select reaches of the river (please <br />hours for each of the referenced width ranges). <br />lysis. <br />In addition, no fluvial geomorphic data has been <br />ertonninti with water. <br />• channels with widths of 200 yards (600 feet or <br />incorrectly performs its analysis and contains <br />-needed. <br />substantiate the opinions stated at the top of the <br />and sandbar formation. <br />e based on a minor component to the fish <br />and distribution of the forage fish community <br />iilability is provided historically or presently. <br />; dietary needs or forage patterns in the central <br />migration in the central Platte foraging takes <br />,drate foods are taken for the migration. <br />for wet meadows and the relationship to flow <br />receding early in the nesting season and the <br />and pulse flow recommendations. <br />Sturgeon is represented as requiring: sandy <br />needs to be clarified. Supportive data is not <br />late season flows given lack of early gauge <br />historical flow periods. <br />Figure 2-10 If one assumes that the opinions in th DEIS are true in regard to roosting and nesting, <br />how could roosting and nesting take place in the h storic high flows of June- July and March, April? <br />Table 2-9 Simons and Associates, 2000 did not <br />removed regarding bedforms and vegetation. P <br />all these topics. The opinions should be <br />cite specific sources. <br />Figure 2-11 Shows that the South Platte has not <br />sediment transport. <br />Flood Protection • Water Project P1aruling and Finance • Stream and Lake Protection <br />Water Supply Protection . Conservation Planning