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8/11/2009 11:06:54 AM
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UCREFRP
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
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171. Holden, P. B. In Press. Distribution and <br />abundance of the fishes of the Lower <br />Escalante River, Utah. Southwestern <br />Naturalist 10 pp. (Abstr.) <br />Fish sampling with seines in the lower 80 km of <br />the Escalante River, Utah, yielded four native <br />and six introduced species. Native species <br />dominated the upper portion of the study area, <br />and the introduced red shiner, Notropis lutrensis, <br />dominated the lower portion. The competitive <br />advantages between native species and the red <br />shiner appeared dependent on habitat diversity <br />with native species dominating in diverse <br />habitat. <br />172. Holden, P. B. 1968. Systematic studies of the <br />genus Gila (Cyprinidae) of the Colorado <br />River basin. M.S. thesis, Utah State <br />University, Logan. 74 pp. (Abstr.) <br />Three hundred and nine specimens of Gila from <br />the Colorado River basin were studied. A form <br />of numerical taxonomy, taximetrics, was used to <br />help classify the specimens. The data from <br />these fish indicate that many of the present <br />hypotheses concerning their taxonomy are not <br />valid. The concept of ecosubspecies or ecologi- <br />cal subspecies does not fit the Colorado basin <br />Gila. The roundtail and bonytail chubs, G. <br />robusta Baird and Girard and G. elegans Baird <br />and Girard, respectively, currently treated as <br />subspecies, are well separated morphologically <br />and therefore are better considered two valid <br />species. The relationship between G. cypha <br />Miller and G. elegans is clouded by the presence <br />of what appear to be integrade forms. Future <br />investigations are needed to piece together the <br />puzzle surrounding these two fish. The subspecies <br />name seminuda (Cope and Yarrow), presently <br />attributed to fish from throughout the Colorado <br />basin, more correctly is allied to the robusta. <br />of the Virgin River. Preliminary study indicated <br />this population may be sufficiently different <br />to warrant subspecies recognition. No specimens. <br />of G, robusta intermedia (Girard) were examined <br />but the literature suggests this form may also <br />be a valid species. <br />FISH <br />SURVEY <br />HABITAT <br />COMPETITION <br />ESCALANTE R. <br />39 <br />ENDANG. FISH <br />TAXONOMY <br />DISTRIBUTION <br />DESCRIPTION <br />AGE AND GROWTH <br />SPAWNING <br />LIFE HISTORY <br />COLORADO R. <br />1, 2 , 22 <br />73 <br />
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