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Of the historical range of humpback chub, 26 percent is proposed for designation as critical <br />habitat. <br />d. Bonytail <br />The bonytail is the rarest native fish in the Colorado River. Formerly reported as widespread <br />and abundant in mainstem rivers, its populations have been greatly reduced. Of this once <br />abundant species, only a small number of old adult fish (i.e., ages 40 years or more) still exist <br />in Lake Mohave and perhaps other Lower Basin reservoirs. The fishes were once common in <br />Lake Mohave. <br />USFWS is proposing 6 reaches of the Colorado River system (Figure I-2-4) for designation as <br />critical habitat for the bonytail. In the Upper Basin, critical habitat is being proposed for <br />portions of the Green, Yampa, and Colorado rivers. A reach of the Colorado River is being <br />proposed in the Lower Basin. Of the historical range of bonytail, 15 percent is proposed for <br />designation as critical habitat. <br /> <br /> <br />I y ~~ <br />pILb.116 <br /> <br />I U T A N <br />N E V A D A I C O L O R A D O <br /> ~t s.~ <br /> <br />`` <br />\~~ ' <br /> ARIZONA <br /> <br /> <br /> NEW <br /> i <br />2 MEXICO <br />~ <br />O <br />~ i <br />...~ <br />~ a.. <br /> RGpR <br /> ~ L[44x0 <br />l.l./Y ~ ~ 1V®MCIRIG~L <br />1.0 W IFS{dYION <br />an Per <br />YV- (YIYM.LbYI <br />Figure I-2-4. Map of Proposed Critical Iiahitat for the Bonytail. <br />I-9 <br />