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39 <br />Table 10. Fecundity of razorback suckers from the Green River in <br />Dinosaur National Monument. <br />Location of Date of Total Weight Total no. <br />capture capture length (mm) (g) of eggs <br />Island Park 8-21-64 534 1524 72,476 <br />Green River <br />Campground 9- 5-64 530 1437 41,119 <br />IslandaPark 11- 1-64 529 .1317 24,490 <br />-- -- 519 1560 69,460 <br />-- -- 516 1380 37,665 <br />Green River <br />Campground 9- 5-64 513 1570 30,854 <br />Island Park 11- 1-64 505 1145 42,522 <br />-- -- 485 1360 76,576 <br />Echo Park 10-31-64 470 990 27,614 <br />-- <br />--------------- -- <br />------------- 466 <br />---------------- 1100 <br />------------ 44,624 <br />---------------- <br />mean <br />standard deviation <br />506.7 1338.3 46,740 <br />24.81 201.44 19,201.21 <br />a A dash indicates that the date and location of capture were not <br />available. <br />Movement <br />Yampa River <br />During May 1975, ultrasonic transmitters were inserted into five <br />male razorback suckers in an attempt to track their movements and <br />determine spawning sites in the Yampa River. We were not able to <br />track the fish successfully with the transmitters due to problems <br />with the equipment. In addition, turbulence in the river reduced the <br />range of the transmitters when compared to data reported for lentic <br />areas [Personal communication, D. Brumbaugh, designer of the tags, <br />Tucson, Arizona]. Objects such as rocks or vegetation between the <br />receiver and the transmitter blocked the signal. In general, contact