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<br />., <br /> <br />Table A4. Matrix of flow and temperature recommendations, hypotheses, and relevant studies for Reach 3 (White River confluence to <br />Colorado River confluence) of the Green River. Language for anticipated effects and uncertainties was taken from Muth et al. (2000), <br />U.S. Department of the Interior and Western Area Power Administration (2005), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (2005), or U.S. <br />Department of the Interior (2006). See Table 4 for details of specific studies. Primary studies (bold) and supporting studies are linked <br />to Anticipated Effects (A) or Uncertainties (U) are ordered sequentially. <br /> <br />General FlowlTemperature Relevant Studies <br />Recommendations (Muth et al. Anticipated Effects and Uncertainties (Hypotheses) (primary studies in bold) <br />2000) <br />Reach 3-Spring Peak <br />Peak flows in Reach 3 should be of Anticipated Effects <br />the magnitude, timing, and duration A13. The anticipated effects of peak flows in Reach 3 for each A13-1. Project 138 <br />to provide floodplain inundation, hydrologic condition are qualitatively similar to those in Reach 2. AI3-2. Western aerial photography of <br />especially in the upper portion of However, since less floodplain and backwater habitat exists in 2005 peak flow <br />the reach (between the White River Reach 3, quantitative differences in the effect of peak flows are A13-3. Project 128 <br />confluence and upper end of expected. Benefits of overbank flooding to razorback suckers are A13-4. Evaluation of stocked fish (Program) <br />Desolation Canyon). In all years, expected to be most important in the upper portions of the reach <br />peak flows should be of sufficient (between the White River and upper end of Desolation Canyon) <br />magnitude and duration to provide where most floodplain inundation will occur (Muth et al. 2000). <br />at least some in-channel habitat A14. Flooded off-channel habitats will benefit young Colorado A14-1. Project 138 <br />maintenance throughout the reach. pikeminnow and razorback suckers in lower Reach 3 and A14-2. Project 129 <br />No upper limits are placed on humpback chub in Desolation and Gray Canyons (Muth et al. AI4-3. Project 128 <br />recommended peak flows in any 2000). <br />hydrologic condition. <br /> A 15. Gradually declining flows after the spring peak flow will A15-1. Project 138 <br /> provide reproductive cues to Colorado pikeminnow and AI5-2. Project 128 <br /> humpback chub adults (Muth et al. 2000). AI5-3. Project 129 <br /> Uncertainties U22-1. Project 123 <br /> U22. The response of nonnative fish populations to spring peak U22-2. Project 109 <br /> flows (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2005). U22-3. Projects C-18/C-19 <br /> U22-4. Project 144 <br /> U22-5. Project 124 <br /> <br />c;] <br />~ <br />:<: <br />~ <br />~ <br />~ <br />V:l <br />"-l <br />S <br />~ <br />'"tl <br />~ <br /> <br />:> <br />I <br />tv <br />...... <br /> <br />~ <br />"" <br />.... <br />~ <br />t:l <br />~ <br />.!'-> <br />l-v <br /><::> <br /><::> <br />'l <br />