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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:32:55 AM
Creation date
8/10/2009 12:17:56 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
6013
Author
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, C. R. F. R. T.
Title
Humpback Chup Recovery Plan.
USFW Year
1979.
USFW - Doc Type
\
Copyright Material
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River near Moab. Utah (Tabs et al. 1965; Holden and Stalnaker 1975) have <br />failed to find any humpback chubs. Present distribution of the humpback <br />chub includes (Figure 1): <br />1. The Green River in Desolation and Gray canyons (Holden and <br />Stalnaker 1975; Holden 1977); <br />2. The Green River in Dinosaur National Monument (Miller 1954; <br />Holden and Stalnaker 1975); <br />3. The Yampa River in Dinosaur National Monument (Miller 19b4; <br />.Holden and Stalnaker 1975; Seethaler et al. 1976); <br />4. The Colorado River between Palisade, Colorado, and Black Rocks <br />near the Colorado-Utah border (Kidd 1977); <br />5. The Colorado River is Marble and Grand Canyons from River Mile <br />27 to River Mile 108 (Suttkus et al. 197b; Suttkus and Clemmer <br />1977) and the Little Colorado River from its mouth to a point <br />13 ]cm upstream (C. Hinckley, personal communication). <br />Distribution in all the areas listed above is sporadic, with con- <br />centrations in very small parts of the canyon areas (Holden 1977; personal <br />coErmuaication, C. Hinckley, Musewn of Northern Arizona). <br />Reproduction of humpback chubs as evidenced by young-of-the-year <br />or juvenile fish is recorded from Desolation sad Gray canyons (Holden <br />and Stalnaker 1975; Holden 1977} and from the Grand Canyon near the <br />Little Colorado River (Suttkus et al. 1976; Suttkus and Cleammer 1977: <br />personal com<nunicatioa, C. Hinckley, Museum of Northern Arizona). <br />The humpback chub has generally bees associated with fast currents <br />and/or deep channels (Holden and Stalnaker 1975; Seethaler et a1. 1976; <br />Kidd 1977). Holden (1977) studied preferred habitat of this species in <br />Young-of-the-year and <br />Desolation and Gray canyons in Sept~nber, 1977. <br />juvenile chubs preferred habitats with little current, a silt substrate, <br />and a depth of 0.3-1.0 m. Adults utilized a variety of areas, usually <br />over a sand substrate, and showed little preference for either depth or <br />velocity. Distributional information stresses the preference for canyon <br />areas that contain deep, fast water, although microhabitat studies in- <br />dicate that shallower, slower areas within these canyons are used during <br />daily activities. <br />
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