7086

• UCREFRP Catalog Number: 7086
• Author: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
• Title: Indexed, Annotated Bibliography of the Endangered and Threatened Fishes of the Upper Colorado River System.
• USFW Year: 1977.
• USFW - Doc Type: Denver, Co.
• Copyright Material: YES

86. Carlander, K. D. 1950. Handbook of freshwater BIBLIOGRAPHY
fishery biology. William C. Brown Company, LIFE HISTORY
Dubuque, Iowa. 279 pp. SPECIES LIST
AGE AND GROWTH
This handbook is a source book for quick reference POPULATION
to data on freshwater fishes. An attempt has
been made to include all tabular material for
which conservationists and biologists have
frequent need. Tables include data on lengths,
ages, calculated lengths, length-weight relation-
ship, condition index, and fecundity. Life
histories for freshwater species along with
population data are provided. The text includes
an extensive bibliography.
87. Carlson, C. A. 1975. Program analyses: ENDANG. FISH
Probable consequences of oil shale develop- INVERTEBRATES
went upon wildlife in Colorado, Utah, and WATER QUAL.
Wyoming. Aquatic Ecology Components. 37 BIBLIOGRAPHY
pp. + app. MINING
ECOLOGY
This report is primarily an attempt to briefly 1, 2, 3, 4
summarize what is known about aquatic ecosystems
in the oil-shale regions of Colorado, Utah, and
Wyoming; to point out literature which might be
useful in further studies of these systems; and
to identify additional studies which should be
given high priority. Emphasis throughout is on
aquatic ecology. -Facts and opinions contained
in this report are the result of an intensive
literature review and interviews with qualified
individuals who have not yet placed their ideas
on oil shale development in writing. The usual
constraints, primarily related to time, have
somewhat limited the scope of the study.
88. Carroon, L. E. 1970. Correlative estimates of FLOW
streamflow in the upper Colorado River WATER QUAN.
basin. U. S. Geological Survey, Water COLORADO R.
Supply Papers No. 1875. 145 pp. and map.
Provides correlative estimates of monthly mean
discharge at discontinued streamflow gauging
stations in those areas of Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming within and from
which waters naturally drain into the Colorado
River above Lee's Ferry. (Wydoski)
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