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<br />23 <br /> <br />For the same life stage and activity, rainbow trout tended <br />to have higher fish velocities than did cutthroat trout. For all <br />flows combined, juvenile rainbow trout occupied significantly <br />(P -< 0.05) higher velocities than juvenile cutthroat trout for <br />both seasons. 4Adult rainbow trout occupied significantly <br />(P < 0.05) higher velocities than adult cutthroat trout during <br />the winter, but there was no significant (p > 0.05) difference <br />during the summer. Fish velocities tended to be higher (for the <br />same flow) during the summer than in winter with the exception of <br />juvenile cutthroat trout. <br />~ndom swimming. For the activity of random swimming, fish <br />velocity did not change consistently with increasing flows (Table <br />3). Flow changes generally produced little change in fish velo- <br />city during random swimming, and increased flows did not neces- <br />sarily produce increases in fish velocity. For the activity of <br />random swinming, juvenile rainbow trout exhibited the most dra- <br />matic increases in fish velocity with flow increases during the <br /> <br />wi nter. <br /> <br />Howeve.., the number of observations was small (Tabl e 3) <br /> <br />and this may be an aberration. <br />There was a slight tendency for fish to use lower velocities <br />in summer than in winter. Juvenile cutthroat trout chose lower <br />velocities during summer than during winter for all flows. This <br />was agaln probably a result of their small size and recent stock- <br />ing. <br /> <br />For all flows combined, adult rainbow trout were found in <br />significantly (P < 0.05) higher velocities than adult cutthroat <br /> <br />trout during both seasons. <br /> <br />Juvenile rainbow trout were also <br /> <br />~,~.....!l <br /> <br />,-,.' <br /> <br />~~~.Jl:1._H!~~...-......~_____~ _~_ <br /> <br />..... <br />