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_GENERAL DOCUMENTS - C1981017 (284)
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_GENERAL DOCUMENTS - C1981017 (284)
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Last modified
11/2/2020 11:44:11 AM
Creation date
6/25/2012 2:57:47 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981017
IBM Index Class Name
GENERAL DOCUMENTS
Doc Name
Bid Documents (IMP)
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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CRYSTAL RIVER <br /> Four stations were sampled on this stream in April and June. Station <br /> 3 was the upper station, Station 1 was the next station downstream, <br /> Station 2 was lower, and Station 4 was the lowest station. The lower two <br /> stations were below the Coal Creek confluence. When sampled in April, the <br /> macro communities at the lower two stations had limited populations, <br /> particularly at Station 2. Of 25 taxa present, only three had resident <br /> population numbers. There were warning numbers of those taxa tolerant to <br /> sedimentation at each of the four stations sampled. The observed numbers <br /> of shredders in the communities at the upper two stations (1 and 3) are <br /> generally found where riparian habitat is in good condition, and at the <br /> lower two stations where riparian habitat is in just fair condition or <br /> where instream habitat conditions are not suitable for those species. <br /> In addition to sediment impacts at the lower two stations, it <br /> appeared that there may be a non—selective toxicant, possibly from <br /> chemicals used in the coal mine operation affecting these ecosystems. The <br /> DAT at Station 2 was lower than that found at any of the other stations. <br /> The other analysis elements remained fairly consistent. There appeared to <br /> be less stability at the lower two stations than was observed at the upper <br /> two stations on this stream. <br /> When sampled in June, the BCI values indicated that conditions were <br /> similar, except at Station 4, where the BCI value had dropped from 100 in <br /> April to 83 in June. Compared to the upstream station, the <br /> macro invertebrate biomass at Station 2 was 74% lower, and at the lowest <br /> Station (4) the biomass was 25% lower. At Station 2, the DAT Diversity <br /> Index value had dropped to 8.8 compared to 13.3 at the upper stations, and <br /> at Station 4 the DAT had dropped from 13 to 11. The community stability <br /> had been reduced at the lower two stations, as indicated by fewer species <br /> with resident population numbers. <br /> The sulfate concentrations of 90 to 110 mg/l at stations sampled on <br /> this stream would be limiting to sensitive macro species that might <br /> otherwise inhabit these stream reaches. <br /> The potential for fisheries on this stream appeared to be fairly <br /> good. Cleanwater taxa present at the upper stations indicated that there <br /> would be suitable spawning substrate available. The macro invertebrate <br /> biomass of 1 .1 and 1.2 g/m2 at the upper two stations would be sufficient <br /> to provide nutrients for a fairly good fishery, but the 0.3 g/m2 at <br /> Station 2 would be limiting to the fisheries. <br /> The BCI values in the 80s and 90s indicated that there was a good <br /> assemblage of macroinvertebrates at each of these stations; however, there <br /> 11 <br />
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