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<br />reconnect with the river in the fall or winter and that fish collected there would parish. Sand <br /> <br />shiners comprised 57% of the fish caught in 32 seine hauls at the Sevens station on August 18, <br /> <br /> <br />1999 (Table & and Appendix Table A3.3). Very few sand shiner were found in isolated pools <br /> <br /> <br />and when those habitats are excluded the percent of sand shiner is 66% of the total (Table 8). <br /> <br /> <br />At Sevens about 6% of the fish seined were native species and most of those were speckled <br /> <br /> <br />dace <br /> <br />At Duffy the percent of native fish collected by seining was 59% for the total and <br /> <br />43% with isolated pools excluded. Speckled dace were much more common at Duffy (24%) <br /> <br />than at Sevens (4%). In an isolated pool 526 roundtail chub yay were counted from one <br /> <br />seine haul (Table A3.3). Even without that sample, roundtail chub yay were much more <br /> <br />common at Duffy (18%) that at the Sevens (1.4%). Even though yay chub were commonly <br /> <br />collected in the August seining, no yay chub were collected during electrofishing in <br /> <br />September. Small mouth bass comprised only 3.5% ofthe fish in seining, but were abundant <br /> <br />in the electrofishing samples. Bass yay were typically in deeper water with boulders <br /> <br />providing cover and this habitat was more difficult to effectively seine. . <br /> <br />38 <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />