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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:32:54 AM
Creation date
8/10/2009 12:13:24 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
4210
Author
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Title
Preliminary Conceptual Approach to Recovery of Endangered Fish Species In The Upper Colorado River Basin
USFW Year
1985.
USFW - Doc Type
Draft.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />DRAFT-05/10/85 <br />and unquantified, and the nature of recent, ongoing <br />scientific data collection programs does not allow <br />determination of population status or trends. Even though <br />it is not possible to quantify cause/effect relationships, a <br />variety of factors have determined or influenced the present <br />condition and status of the endangered species: <br />~ Construction of Federal water resource and hydro- <br />- , ~ `~~ , -- electric projects has restricted the range of <br />~ F~ <br />-t' endangered species. <br />.~ <br />4 <br />{:" <br />. Federally sponsored eradication programs designed <br />to enhance conditions for game fish were directed <br />towards elimination of native species, and reduced <br />both populations and range. <br />Introduction of non-native sport fish which prey <br />upon native endangered species has reduced <br />populations of endangered species. <br />. Historical construction of irrigation projects by <br />public and private entities has restricted the <br />range of squawf ish . <br />Operation of Federal water and hydroelectric <br />projects has changed the temperature regime in <br />certain reaches of the Upper Basin, making it _ <br />unfavorable for native warm water fishes, even <br />though this has created excellent cold water <br />game fish habitat. <br />Large scale harvesting of the squawfish as a food <br />source in the early twentieth century, in both <br />Upper and Lower Basins, may have substantially <br />reduced populations. <br />5 <br />
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