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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:32:56 AM
Creation date
8/10/2009 3:53:52 PM
Metadata
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7740
Author
McAda, C. W. and L. R. Kaeding.
Title
Physical Changes in the Gunnison and Colorado Rivers Resulting from Construction of the Aspinall Unit and Related Projects, with Hypotheses to Assess the Effects on the Endangered Fishes
USFW Year
1991.
USFW - Doc Type
Final Report.
Copyright Material
NO
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information that could be applied to future augmentation programs for the <br />other rare species. <br />Hypothesis 8: Higher flows will increase flooded areas in spring for adult <br />fish use in both the Colorado and Gunnison rivers and will improve <br />quality of young-of-the-year habitat in the Colorado River. <br />High spring flows have an important influence on riverine habitat for <br />the coming year. Documentation of the amount of flooded-bottomland habita <br />created by higher spring flows will be important in determining the level of <br />spring runoff that will create the greatest amount of habitat. Monitoring <br />will also be important in examining the relationship between spring runoff and <br />number and area of backwaters available the following fall. The specific <br />techniques to accomplish this task need further development but a combination <br />of ground truthing and aerial videography would be appropriate. The study <br />should include both the Gunnison and Colorado rivers. Habitat should be <br />mapped at peak flow and at several flows between high flow and base flow for <br />the year. Mapping should occur over several years to ensure that a complete <br />range of flows is mapped. Sites should be selected to cover the complete <br />range of habitats (i.e. flooded areas for adults, backwater areas for young of <br />the year). Some sites should be selected based on known importance to <br />endangered fishes and others should be selected randomly to ensure that the <br />complete range of available habitats are included. <br />39 <br />
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