ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
|
|
|
- Cecily Hicks
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Scientific Name: Hybognathus amarus Common Name: Rio Grande silvery minnow BISON No.: Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered New Mexico-WCA, Threatened USFS-Region 3, Sensitive None Distribution: Endemic to Arizona Endemic to Arizona and New Mexico Endemic to New Mexico Not Restricted to Arizona or New Mexico Northern Limit of Range Major River Drainages: Dry Cimmaron River Canadian River Southern High Plains Pecos River Estancia Basin Tularosa Basin Salt Basin Rio Grande Rio Mimbres Zuni River Gila River Southern Limit of Range Western Limit of Range Eastern Limit of Range Very Local Rio Yaqui Basin Wilcox Playa Rio Magdalena Basin Rio Sonoita Basin Little Colorado River Mainstream Colorado River Virgin River Basin Hualapai Lake Bill Williams Basin Status/Trends/Threats (narrative): Federal: Endangered, State NM: Endangered. The Rio Grande silvery minnow appears to be declining in both range and abundance (Platania 1991). The Rio Grande silvery minnow has experienced a 95% reduction in its historic range (Lang and Platania 1997, Propst 1999). Currently it is known only from the Middle Rio Grande in New Mexico (Lang and Platania 1997). The extirpation of the Rio Grande silvery minnow from the Pecos River around 1968 coincided with the introduction of Plains minnow and Arkansas River shiner (Platania and Altenbach 1998). In the upper Pecos River, New Mexico, the Rio Grande silvery minnow has been extirpated from the 89 km reach between Santa Rosa and Sumner reservoirs (Platania and Altenbach 1998). The Rio Grande silvery minnow currently occupies less than 10% of its historic range, and it is now only found in the Rio Grande from Cochiti Pueblo downstream to
2 the inflow of Elephant Butte Reservoir (Propst 1999). The Rio Grande silvery minnow now occurs in only approximately 200 km reach of the Rio Grande River from near Cochiti Pueblo downstream to the inflow area of Elephant Butte Reservoir in New Mexico (Propst 1999). The abundance of Rio Grande silvery minnow is highly variable, seasonally and annually (Propst 1999). If flow does not increase during spring, spawning is not likely to occur (Propst 1999). Distribution (narrative): The Rio Grande silvery minnow historically occupied mainstream habitats of the Rio Grande downstream from Velarde from near its confluence with the Rio Chama downstream from Abiquiu in northern New Mexico downstream to the Gulf of Mexico and the Pecos River from near Santa Rosa downstream to its confluence with the Rio Grande (Sublette et. al. 1990, Bestgen and Platania 1991). The Rio Grande silvery minnow occurs in coastal drainages of Texas from the Brazos River drainage west to the Rio Grande drainage of New Mexico (Sublette et. al. 1990). The Rio Grande silvery minnow was found in portions of the Rio Grande and Pecos Rivers in New Mexico (Platania and Altenbach 1998). Key Distribution/Abundance/Management Areas: Panel key distribution/abundance/management areas: Breeding (narrative): Spawning habitats are unknown but are believed to occur in spring and summer in still waters over sandy-silt substrates (Sublette et. al. 1990). The Rio Grande silvery minnow is a pelagic broadcast spawner (Platania and Altenbach 1998). Spawning has not been observed in the field, however, observed laboratory spawning consisted of a single male Rio Grande silvery minnow wrapping around the midsection of a female and the synchronous release of gametes (Platania and Altenbach 1998). The egg type is nonadhesive and semi-buoyant (Platania and Altenbach 1998). The reproductive strategy of the Rio Grande silvery minnow is well adapted for the flashy spring-summer hydrography (Platania and Altenbach 1998). The egg once filled with water, becomes semi-buoyant and remains suspended as long as there is a current. Without current flow, the egg sinks and is covered by silt and dies. Platania and Altenbach (1998) suggested that the rapid development and hatching of Rio Grande silvery minnow eggs are perceived as a strategy for survival of fishes in desert ecosystems which are characterized by extreme erratic spring and summer flows. The Rio Grande silvery minnow eggs become a component of drift and can be transported km before hatching, and larvae can be transported an additional 216 km during the swim-up stage (Platania and Altenbach 1998). Habitat (narrative): While the Rio Grande silvery minnow tolerates a wide variety of habitats, it prefers large streams with slow to moderate current over a mud, gravel substrate, or shifting sand-silt substrate (Sublette et. al. 1990, Platania 1991). The Rio Grande silvery minnow typically occupies mainstream habitats where water depths are moderate (0.2 to 0.8 m), velocity is 0 to 30 cm/sec,
3 and substrates are silt and sand (Dudley and Platania 1997). During winter, the Rio Grande silvery minnow is most commonly found in nearly still water with debris cover, however, during low flow periods it is found in isolated pools and in watered-reaches immediately downstream of diversion structures (Propst 1999). Young Rio Grande silvery minnow are occasionally found in irrigation ditches and canals (Propst 1999). The Rio Grande silvery minnow travels in schools (Sublette et. al. 1990). Breeding Season: January June October February July November March August December April September May Panel breeding season comments: Aquatic Habitats: Large Scale: Rivers Streams Springs Spring runs Lakes Ponds Sinkholes Cienegas Small Scale: Runs Riffles Pools Open Water Shorelines Panel comments on aquatic habitats:
4 Important Habitat Features (Water characteristics): Current Gradient Fast (> 75 cm/sec) High gradient (>1%) Intermediate (10-75 Intermediate Gradient cm/sec) (0.25-1%) Slow (< 10 cm/sec) Low Gradient None (<0.25%) None Panel comments on water characteristics: Water Depth Very Deep (> 1 m) Deep ( m) Intermediate ( m) Shallow (< 0.1 m) Important Habitat Features (Water Chemistry) Temperature (general) Turbidity Cold Water (4-15 C) High Cool Water (10-21 C) Intermediate Warm Water (15- Low 27 C) Panel comments on water chemistry: Conductivity Very High (> 2000 μs/cm) High ( μs/cm) Intermediate ( μs/cm) Low (< 250 μs/cm) Important Habitat Features (Structural elements): Substrate Bedrock Silt/Clay Detritus Sand Gravel Cobble Boulders Cover Rocks, boulders Undercut banks Woody debris Aquatic vegetation Rootwads Not important Overhanging vegetation Panel comments on structural elements:
5 Diet (narrative): The Rio Grande silvery minnow is primarily an herbivore, as indicated by its elongated gastrointestinal tract (Propst 1999). The Rio Grande silvery minnow feeds on diatoms, algae, larval insect skins, and plant material scraped from "ooze" in bottom sediment (Sublette et. al. 1990). The presence of sand and silt in its gut suggests that algae are an important food (Propst 1999). Diet category (list): Planktivore Herbivore Insectivore Piscivore (Fish) Omnivore Detritivore Grazing Effects (narrative): No specific information regarding livestock grazing and the Rio Grande silvery minnow. Although the spawning habitats of the Rio Grande silvery minnow are unknown it is believed that they use still waters over sand-silt substrate during spring and summer. The Rio Grande silvery minnow may be negatively impacted by livestock that enter streams and stir up sediment thereby displacing the fish. Panel limiting habitat component relative to grazing and comments: Panel assessment: Is this species a priority for selecting a grazing strategy? Throughout the species distribution in New Mexico and Arizona YES NO UNKNOWN In key management area(s) YES NO UNKNOWN
6 Principle Mechanisms Through Which Grazing Impacts This Species (list): **May be Revised** Alteration of bank structures Alteration of substrate Alteration of water regimes Altered stream channel characteristics Altered aquatic vegetation composition Altered bank vegetation structure Change in food availability Change in water temperature Change in water quality Habitat fragmentation Increased turbidity Other biotic factors Parasites or pathogens Population genetic structure loss Range improvements Trampling, scratching Panel causal mechanisms comments: Authors Draft: Magaña, H.A. GP 2001: GP 2002: Revision: Bibliography: Lang, B.K. and Platania, S.P Current distribution of the Rio Grande silvery minnow, Hybognathus amarus. Proceedings of the Desert Fishes Council 1996 annual symposium. Nov , Furnace Creek, Death Valley, CA. Platania, S.P Fishes of the Rio Chama and Upper Rio Grande, New Mexico, with preliminary comments on their longitudinal distribution. The Southwestern Naturalist 36 (2): Plantania, S.P. and Altenbach, C.S Reproductive strategies and egg types of seven Rio Grande Basin cyprinids. Copeia (3): Propst, D. L Threatened and endangered fishes of New Mexico. New Mexico Game and Fish Technical Report 1. Santa Fe, New Mexico. 84 pp. Sublette, J. E., M. D. Hatch, and M. Sublette The Fishes of New Mexico. University of New Mexico Press. Albuquerque. 393 pp.
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Luciana parva Common Name: Rainwater killifish BISON No.: 010265 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Percina macrolepida Common Name: Bigscale Logperch BISON No.: 010270 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Lepisosteus osseus Common Name: Longnose gar BISON No.: 010230 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
Scientific Name: Ameiurus melas Common Name: Black bullhead BISON No.:
Scientific Name: Ameiurus melas Common Name: Black bullhead BISON No.: 010065 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Oncorhynchus gilae Common Name: Gila trout BISON No.: 010600 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened
Scientific Name: Micropterus salmoides Common Name: Largemouth bass BISON No.:
Scientific Name: Micropterus salmoides Common Name: Largemouth bass BISON No.: 010010 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened
Scientific Name: Cyprinella formosa formosa/mearnsi Common Name: Beautiful Shiner BISON No.:
Scientific Name: Cyprinella formosa formosa/mearnsi Common Name: Beautiful Shiner BISON No.: 010405 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Catostomus discobolus Common Name: Bluehead sucker BISON No.: 010495 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Catostomus insignis Common Name: Sonora sucker BISON No.: 010520 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Catostomus commersoni Common Name: White sucker BISON No.: 010525 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Catostomus clarki Common Name: Desert sucker BISON No.: 010500 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Fundulus zebrinus Common Name: Plains killifish BISON No.: 010260 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
Scientific Name: Gila elegans Common Name: Bonytail chub BISON No.:
Scientific Name: Gila elegans Common Name: Bonytail chub BISON No.: 010115 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Agosia chrysogaster Common Name: Longfin dace BISON No.: 010170 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Rhinichthys osculus Common Name: Speckled dace BISON No.: 010185 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA,
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Oncorhynchus clarki pleuriticus Common Name: Colorado River cutthroat trout BISON No.: 010590 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Gila robusta Common Name: Roundtail chub BISON No.: 010145 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened
ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened New Mexico-WCA, Endangered
Scientific Name: Gila cypha Common Name: Humpback chub BISON No.: 010114 Legal Status: Arizona, Species of Special Concern ESA, Endangered ESA, Proposed Endangered ESA, Proposed Threatened ESA, Threatened
DESERT SUCKER. Evaluation Species. Catostomus clarkii utahensis Sucker Family (Catostomidae)
Fish DESERT SUCKER Catostomus clarkii utahensis Sucker Family (Catostomidae) John Rinne/Desert Fshes Council Description: A medium-sized (maximum length of 33 cm [13 in.]) fish with a round, sucker-shaped
Flint River Assessment Appendix
14 Appendix 3 Distribution Maps of Fish Species This appendix contains maps of past and known present fish distributions within the River watershed. The distributions of fish species were compiled from
Tittabawassee River Assessment. Miles. Gladwin Smallwood Impoundment. Harrison. Clare. Midland. Mt. Pleasant. St. Louis. Saginaw.
Warmouth Lepomis gulosus feeding - clear lakes and impoundments and very low-gradient streams - abundant aquatic vegetation - silt-free water - mucky substrate often covered with organic debris spawning
Amendment to a Biological Assessment/Evaluation completed for the Coon Creek Land Disposal completed December Grand Valley Ranger District
Amendment to a Biological Assessment/Evaluation completed for the Coon Creek Land Disposal completed December 2007 Grand Valley Ranger District Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, Gunnison National Forests Prepared
Quillback (Carpoides cyprinus)
t. Joseph Assessment Appendix Quillback (Carpoides cyprinus) feeding - clear to turbid water - Michigan - sand, sandy gravel, sandy silt, or clay-silt substrate - medium- to low-gradient rivers and streams;
feeding - downstream sections of large rivers, lakes, and impoundments
River Assessment Appendix Shorthead redhorse (Moxostoma macrolepidotum) feeding - downstream sections of large rivers, lakes, and impoundments - rocky substrates - swift water near riffles - clear to slightly
Lake Superior. Ontonagon River Assessment. Ontonagon. Rockland. Victoria Dam. Bergland. Bergland. Dam. Bruce Crossing Agate Falls. Kenton Lower.
Sand shiner otropis stramineus feeding - sand and gravel substrate - shallow pools in medium size streams, lakes, and impoundments - clear water and low gradient - rooted aquatic vegetation preferred -
Middle Rio Grande Habitat Suitability Criteria
Middle Rio Grande Habitat Suitability Criteria Plan B Technical Report October 2016 Prepared By: Corinne L. Horner Colorado State University Engineering Research Center Department of Civil and Environmental
FEATURE FISH. Brassy minnow. Hybognathus hankinsoni. the
FEATURE FISH the Brassy minnow Hybognathus hankinsoni FEATURE FISH Brassy minnow Hybognathus hankinsoni Photograph by Peter Mylechreest The brassy minnow (Fig. 1) is an dainty little fish found in many
HURON RIVER WATERSHED
Brown bullhead (Ameiurus nebulosus) feeding - larger streams and rivers, lakes and impoundments - clear cool water with little clayey silt - moderate amounts of aquatic vegetation - sand, gravel, or muck
APPENDIX 3. Distribution Maps of Fish Species
APPENDIX 3 Distribution Maps of Fish Species This appendix contains maps of known past and present fish distributions within the Manistique River watershed. The distributions of fish species were compiled
feeding - clear moderate-sized shallow streams with moderate vegetation spawning - nests in gravel, sand, or hard rock substrate
orthern longear sunfish (Lepomis peltastes) feeding - clear moderate-sized shallow streams with moderate vegetation - rocky substrates - little to no current spawning - nests in gravel, sand, or hard rock
Black crappie (Pomoxis nigromaculatus)
Black crappie (Pomoxis nigromaculatus) feeding - larger clear non-silty low-gradient rivers; also in lakes and impoundments - clean hard sand or muck substrate - associated with submerged aquatic vegetation
Chinook Salmon Spawning Study Russian River Fall 2005
Chinook Salmon Spawning Study Russian River Fall 2005 Sonoma County Water Agency 2150 West College Avenue Santa Rosa, California 95401 Prepared by David Cook - Senior Environmental Specialist March 27,
WFC 50 California s Wild Vertebrates Jan. 11, Inland Waters (Lakes and Streams) Lisa Thompson
Inland Waters: Lakes and Streams WFC 50 11 January 2011 Lisa Thompson Fisheries Extension Specialist Wildlife, Fish, & Conservation Biology Department University of California, Davis Take home messages
Aquatic Biological Assessment. Lassen 15 Restoration Project. Modoc National Forest Warner Mountain Ranger District
Aquatic Biological Assessment Lassen 15 Restoration Project Modoc National Forest Warner Mountain Ranger District Prepared By:_/s/ Marty Yamagiwa Date: December 10, 2015 Marty Yamagiwa, Natural Resources
Lower Dolores River Corridor Planning Meeting Jim White Colorado Division of Wildlife
Lower Dolores River Corridor Planning Meeting Jim White Colorado Division of Wildlife Objectives Overview of cold and warm water fishes in the Dolores River including: Flow and Fish Management Distribution
Study Update Tailrace Slough Use by Anadromous Salmonids
Study Update Tailrace Slough Use by Anadromous Salmonids Goals and Objectives Identify what anadromous salmonids use the tailrace slough by: Life Stage (Juvenile, migrating and spawning adults) Timing
BENSON PARK POND FISH SPECIES
BENSON PARK POND FISH SPECIES Bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) From the Greek, lepomis means scaled gill cover and macrochirus means large hand, in reference to its body shape and size. Average adult size
Ecology of Columbia River redband trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss gairdneri) in high desert streams
Ecology of Columbia River redband trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss gairdneri) in high desert streams Dry Creek October 2012 Chris A. Walser Ph.D., Professor of Biology Department of Biology and Environmental
Identifying and Executing Stream Projects Kristin Thomas, Aquatic Ecologist MITU
Identifying and Executing Stream Projects Kristin Thomas, Aquatic Ecologist MITU Introduction 1. Methods for Identifying Projects 2. Methods in Action 3. The Partnership Paradigm 2 River Stewards Program
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife Section of Fisheries. Stream Survey Report. Luxemburg Creek.
Minnesota F-29-R(P)-24 Area 315 Study 3 March 2016 Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife Section of Fisheries Stream Survey Report Luxemburg Creek 2015 Mark Pelham Sauk
The Salmonid Species. The Salmonid Species. Definitions of Salmonid Clans. The Salmonid Species
The Salmonid Species The Salmonid Species N. American salmon (2 more Asian species) Chinook ( King ) Coho ( Silver ) Sockeye Chum ( Dog ) Pink ( Humpy ) Sea-run trout Steelhead, Cutthroat, Dolly Varden
Native Suckers of the Chuska Mountains and Defiance Plateau GLENN SELBY-FISH BIOLOGIST
Native Suckers of the Chuska Mountains and Defiance Plateau GLENN SELBY-FISH BIOLOGIST Native Species on the Chuska Mts and Defiance Plateau Speckled Dace Bluehead sucker Zuni bluehead sucker Native Suckers
Nechako white sturgeon are an Endangered Species
Nechako white sturgeon are an Endangered Species There are likely less than 350 Nechako white sturgeon, and historically there were over 5000 in the Nechako Watershed. Endangered as per the Species at
Lotic Breeding Amphibians in the East Bay Regional Park District. Steven Bobzien Ecological Services Coordinator
Lotic Breeding Amphibians in the East Bay Regional Park District Steven Bobzien Ecological Services Coordinator Acknowledgements Joe DiDonato, Peter Alexander, Neil Fujita, Hal MacClean,, Aileen Theile,
Water Habitat Model. Outcome: Materials: Teacher Instructions: : Identify the components of an animal habitat..
Water Habitat Model Outcome: 4-1-03: Identify the components of an animal habitat.. Materials: Shoe boxes (1 per student) Art supplies: Glue and/or tape Paint and brushes for the background Plasticine/clay
Common Name: COOSA CHUB. Scientific Name: Macrhybopsis sp. (undescribed species) Other Commonly Used Names: speckled chub
Common Name: COOSA CHUB Scientific Name: Macrhybopsis sp. (undescribed species) Other Commonly Used Names: speckled chub Previously Used Scientific Names: Macrhybopsis aestivalis, Macrhybopsis sp. cf.
Fish and Fisheries. Ian Cowx Hull international Fisheries Institute
BioRA Preparation Meeting PART I Office of the Secretariat in Vientiane 18 19 March 2015 Fish and Fisheries Ian Cowx Hull international Fisheries Institute 1 Outline Characteristics of Mekong fish and
Juvenile Steelhead and Stream Habitat Conditions Steelhead and Coho Salmon Life History Prepared by: DW ALLEY & Associates, Fishery Consultant
Juvenile Steelhead and Stream Habitat Conditions Steelhead and Coho Salmon Life History Prepared by: DW ALLEY & Associates, Fishery Consultant I-1. Steelhead and Coho Salmon Ecology Migration. Adult steelhead
STREAM SURVEY File form No..
scanned for KRIS THE RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA California Department of Fish and Game STREAM SURVEY File form No.. Date: September 4, 1969. NAME: North Fork Schooner Gulch Creek COUNTY: Mendocino.
FISHERIES BLUE MOUNTAINS ADAPTATION PARTNERSHIP
FISHERIES A warming climate, by itself, substantially affects the hydrology of watersheds in the Blue Mountains. Among the key hydrologic changes projected under all scenarios for the 2040s and beyond
year review of EBS Crab EFH
The evaluation of adverse impacts from fishing on crab essential fish habitat NMFS and NPFMC staff discussion paper, March 2011 2010 5 year review of EBS Crab EFH EFH Final Rule requires that a review
Ecology of stream-rearing salmon and trout Part II
Ecology of stream-rearing salmon and trout Part II Individual Feeding territory Habitat use Growth Movement Survival Population Population Abundance Density Variation Movement Individual Relationship between
NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FEDERAL AID JOB PROGRESS REPORT F-20-50 2014 LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT STUDY WESTERN REGION NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, FISHERIES DIVISION
Lesson 3-2: Nechako White Sturgeon Life Cycle
Unit 3: The Nechako White Sturgeon - our prehistoric giant 3-14 Lesson 3-2: Nechako White Sturgeon Life Cycle Time of Lesson: 1.5 hours Rationale: The purpose of this lesson is to introduce the life cycle
Thunder Bay River Assessment Appendix. Appendix 2
Appendix 2 Known past and present fish distributions in the River system. Distribution of fishes were compiled from Bailey et al. (2003) and from records located at the Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Old Stream is a highly productive cold water tributary to the Machias River located in Washington County, Maine. The Machias River contains a portion
www.maine.gov/dmr Old Stream is a highly productive cold water tributary to the Machias River located in Washington County, Maine. The Machias River contains a portion of the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population
Winter Drawdown Issues of Concern
Winter Drawdown Issues of Concern Wetland Connectivity Amphibians Fisheries Winter Drawdown Wetland Connectivity Wetland complex near Osprey Creek is not responsive to lake level Wetland at upper end of
B. Disturbance and preda7on in fish
B. Disturbance and preda7on in fish Example. Meffe 1984 studied how floods allow na:ve prey to survive preda:on by exo:c species Endangered Sonoran topminnow (Poeciliopsis occidentalis) lives in small
SUMMARY OF MOVEMENT AND HABITAT USED BY TAGGED BROOK TROUT IN THE MAIN BRANCH AND NORTH BRANCH AU SABLE RIVER DURING SUMMER Data Submitted to:
SUMMARY OF MOVEMENT AND HABITAT USED BY TAGGED BROOK TROUT IN THE MAIN BRANCH AND NORTH BRANCH AU SABLE RIVER DURING SUMMER 2014 Data Submitted to: Anglers of the Au Sable Submitted by: Dr. Mark R. Luttenton
First Nations Fish Habitat Program Discussion Workbook
First Nations Fish Habitat Program Discussion Workbook The First Nations Fish Habitat Program is a joint initiative of the Centre for Indigenous Environmental Resources (CIER) and The Southern Chiefs Organization
Frequently Asked Questions About Revised Critical Habitat and Economic Analysis for the Endangered Arroyo Toad
Q Frequently Asked Questions About Revised Critical Habitat and Economic Analysis for the Endangered Arroyo Toad Q. What is the arroyo toad? The arroyo toad (Bufo californicus) is a small, light greenish-grey
INVASIVE SPECIES MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE DOS PALMAS AREA
INVASIVE SPECIES MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE DOS PALMAS AREA Revised Draft Report June 9, 2009 Overview Background Site Characterization Species Biology Invasive Species Distribution Invasive Species Control
niche requirements, interspecific
Invasive salmonids: niche requirements, interspecific interactions and empty niches Timo Muotka University of Oulu Finnish Environment Institute Kai Korsu University of Oulu Ari Huusko Finnish Game & Fisheries
STUDY PERFORMANCE REPORT
STUDY PERFORMANCE REPORT State: Michigan Project No.: F-80-R-4 Study No.: 702 Title: Effects of sediment traps on Michigan river channels Period Covered: October 1, 2002 to September 30, 2003 Study Objectives:
B. Disturbance and preda7on in fish
B. Disturbance and preda7on in fish Example. Meffe 1984 studied how floods allow na:ve prey to survive preda:on by exo:c species Endangered Sonoran topminnow (Poeciliopsis occidentalis) lives in small
Little Kern Golden Trout Status:
Little Kern Golden Trout Status: The Little Kern Golden trout (LKGT) was proposed for federal listing as Threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) on September 1, 1977 by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Ecology of Place: What salmon need Eric Beamer Skagit River System Cooperative. November 2010
Ecology of Place: What salmon need Eric Beamer Skagit River System Cooperative November 2010 Acknowledgements NOAA Fisheries NW Fisheries Science Center Tim Beechie George Pess Correigh Greene Talk overview
The. Plain Facts. What s happening on the Deschutes River
The Plain Facts What s happening on the Deschutes River The Deschutes River system is an Oregon icon, treasured for its scenic beauty, the life-giving water it brings to the high desert, and its world-class
Conservation Status of the Razorback Sucker in the Colorado River Basin
Conservation Status of the Razorback Sucker in the Colorado River Basin Reid Brennan March 8, 2017 The Colorado River was once the home to robust populations of native, endemic, fishes. This river is unique
COLORADO RIVER RECOVERY PROGRAM RECOVERY PROGRAM FY 2015 ANNUAL PROJECT REPORT PROJECT NUMBER: 160
COLORADO RIVER RECOVERY PROGRAM RECOVERY PROGRAM FY 215 ANNUAL PROJECT REPORT PROJECT NUMBER: 16 I. Project Title: Assessment of Stocked Razorback Sucker Reproduction in the Lower Green and Lower Colorado
Illinois Lake Management Association Conference March 23, 2018 By Trent Thomas Illinois Department of Natural Resources Division of Fisheries
Illinois Lake Management Association Conference March 23, 2018 By Trent Thomas Illinois Department of Natural Resources Division of Fisheries Sources of Habitat Impairment Sedimentation Channelization
RECREATIONAL PONDS AND LAKES
RECREATIONAL PONDS AND LAKES POND ECOLOGY AQUATIC PLANTS & FISH F.S. Conte Department of Animal Science University of California Davis Photos By Flickr AQUATIC PLANTS POND HEALTH Chemical Recycling Oxygen
Point Rating: 3 Size: 10 mm Description: Caddisfly larvae are builders. They make sticky silk from their spit and use it to spin webs for trapping
Point Rating: 3 Size: 10 mm Description: Caddisfly larvae are builders. They make sticky silk from their spit and use it to spin webs for trapping other insects. Other species use the silk as glue that
Understanding the Impacts of Culvert Performance on Stream Health
Understanding the Impacts of Culvert Performance on Stream Health Kristin Thomas Aquatic Ecologist Michigan Trout Unlimited Transportation and the Environment Conference 12/5/2018 Importance of adequately
Brook Trout Life Cycle and Habitat
Brook Trout Life Cycle and Habitat Directions: 1. As you watch this slide show, watch for vocabulary terms we learned today. The first time they appear, you will see them in RED! (not redd!) 2. At the
OKANAGAN RIVER RESTORATION INITIATIVE - FAQ
OKANAGAN RIVER RESTORATION INITIATIVE - FAQ Initiative background: The health of the q awsitk w (Okanagan River) has been severely impacted by the channelization works that occurred in the mid-1950 s.
A.23 RIVER LAMPREY (LAMPETRA
A. RIVER LAMPREY (LAMPETRA AYRESII) A.. Legal and Other Status The river lamprey is a Class (Watch List) California Species of Special Concern (Moyle et al., DFG 0). It has no federal status. A.. Species
Klamath Lake Bull Trout
Klamath Lake Bull Trout Existing Populations The Klamath Lake Bull Trout SMU is comprised of seven existing populations and four populations classified as extinct or functionally extinct (Table 189). Populations
Warner Lakes Redband Trout
Warner Lakes Redband Trout Existing Populations Warner Valley is an endorheic basin that contains a complex series of interconnected lakes, marshes, sloughs, and potholes, all of which are remnants of
Research Background: Name
All washed up? The effect of floods on cutthroat trout Featured scientists: Ivan Arismendi and Stan Gregory from Oregon State University Written by: Leilagh Boyle Research Background: Streams are tough
An ecological framework for fish habitat restoration in the Huron-Erie Corridor
An ecological framework for fish habitat restoration in the Huron-Erie Corridor Darryl W. Hondorp, Bruce A. Manny, David Bennion, & Edward F. Roseman March 16, 2011 Questions & scenarios How does the bathymetric
Common Name: HOLIDAY DARTER. Scientific Name: Etheostoma brevirostrum Suttkus and Etnier. Other Commonly Used Names: none
Common Name: HOLIDAY DARTER Scientific Name: Etheostoma brevirostrum Suttkus and Etnier Other Commonly Used Names: none Previously Used Scientific Names: none Family: Percidae Rarity Ranks: G2/S2 State
Report prepared for: Prepared by: January 2002 BEAK Ref
AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY KANATA WEST CONCEPT PLAN Report prepared for: ROBINSON CONSULTANTS Prepared by: BEAK INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED 14 Abacus Road Brampton, Ontario L6T 5B7 January 2002 BEAK Ref.
ARIZONA GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT HERITAGE DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CLASSIFICATION, NOMENCLATURE, DESCRIPTION, RANGE
ARIZONA GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT HERITAGE DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Animal Abstract Element Code: AFCJB13090 Data Sensitivity: No CLASSIFICATION, NOMENCLATURE, DESCRIPTION, RANGE NAME: Gila ditaenia COMMON
5B. Management of invasive species in the Cosumnes and Mokelumne River Basins
5B. Management of invasive species in the Cosumnes and Mokelumne River Basins Cosumnes River The Cosumnes River basin has a number of distinct habitat types that require different management strategies
Hot Springs Canyon Fish and Amphibian Monitoring, 2014
Hot Springs Canyon Fish and Amphibian Monitoring, 2014 Paul C. Marsh Marsh & Associates, LLC 5016 S. Ash Avenue, Suite 108 Tempe, Arizona 85282 Submitted to Robert W. Clarkson Bureau of Reclamation LC-
Fraser River. FISH SURVEY AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION Jon Ewert - Aquatic Biologist (Hot Sulphur Springs)
Fraser River FISH SURVEY AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION Jon Ewert - Aquatic Biologist (Hot Sulphur Springs) General Information: The Fraser River is a highly diverse river offering many transitions in habitat
Abundance of Steelhead and Coho Salmon in the Lagunitas Creek Drainage, Marin County, California
scanned for KRIS Abundance of Steelhead and Coho Salmon in the Lagunitas Creek Drainage, Marin County, California Prepared for: Marin Municipal Water District 220 Nellen Drive Corte Madera, California
Reduction in Biological Diversity Section 4.1 p Section 4.3 p
Reduction in Biological Diversity Section 4.1 p. 57-65 Section 4.3 p. 72-78 Review Ecological Diversity A variety of ecosystems (mountains, forests, deserts) and how they interact together. Community Diversity
Warm-up # 7 A day 5/17 - B day 5/18 UPDATE YOUR TABLE OF CONTENTS
Warm-up # 7 A day 5/17 - B day 5/18 UPDATE YOUR TABLE OF CONTENTS Question: List all examples of surface water on Earth. Answer: Rivers and streams, lakes and reservoirs, (ponds) wetlands, estuaries and
3. The qualification raised by the ISRP is addressed in #2 above and in the work area submittal and review by the ISRP as addressed in #1.
Please find attached a response from The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon (CTWSRO) for Project # 2008-301-00, Habitat Restoration Planning, Design and Implementation within
Don Pedro Project Relicensing
Don Pedro Project Relicensing M ODESTO I RRIGATION D ISTRICT TURLOCK I RRIGATION D ISTRICT FERC PROJECT N O. 2299 Resident Fish in Don Pedro Reservoir Don Pedro Reservoir Fish Stocking (1971-Present) CDFG
SAN JUAN RIVER BASIN RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM
SAN JUAN RIVER BASIN RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM DETAILED REACH STUDY 2009 DRAFT FINAL REPORT prepared by Ron Bliesner Keller-Bliesner Engineering, LLC 78 East Center Logan, Utah 84321 (435) 753-5651
Stony Creek Creel Census
Stony Creek Creel Census conducted for Division of Fisheries Illinois Department of Conservation 600 North Grand Ave. West Springfield, IL 62706 by R. Weldon Larimore, Principal Investigator Jack A. Swanson,
UTAH LAKE JUNE SUCKER
UTAH LAKE JUNE SUCKER PROCEDURE: Activity Game: UTAH LAKE JUNE SUCKER GAME Instructions: 1. Hand out one Utah Lake Card per student. 2. Select one area of the gym to be Utah Lake and another to be Provo
Preakness Brook - FIBI098
Preakness Brook - FIBI098 Preakn ess B rook Preakness " ( FIBI098 Naachtpunkt Brook 202 80 IBI Ratings FIBI Sampling Location Excellent Small Streams (1st and 2nd Order) Good Fair Large Streams (3rd Order
Jason Blackburn, Paul Hvenegaard, Dave Jackson, Tyler Johns, Chad Judd, Scott Seward and Juanna Thompson
Alberta Conservation Association (ACA) Date: 2014-2015 Project Name: Owl River Walleye and Aquatic Habitat Assessment Fisheries Program Manager: Peter Aku Project Leader: Tyler Johns Primary ACA staff
Status of the Lake Erie Fish Community Jeff Tyson, Ohio Division of Wildlife
Status of the Lake Erie Fish Community 2010 Jeff Tyson, Ohio Division of Wildlife Status of the Lake Erie Fish Community 2010 Physical Environment/Fish Community West to east gradient in depth, temperature,
Our foundation introduce Nature and conservation in Lake Izunuma Uchinuma.
Our foundation introduce Nature and conservation in Lake Izunuma Uchinuma. The photo shows morning flight of greater white fronted geese. The geese leave their roosts for foraging at rice fields in the
EcoLogic Memorandum. TO: Ben Brezell; EDR FROM: Mark Arrigo RE: Possible Impacts of Dredging Snooks Pond DATE: 6/4/07
EcoLogic Memorandum TO: Ben Brezell; EDR FROM: Mark Arrigo RE: Possible Impacts of Dredging Snooks Pond DATE: 6/4/07 Background EDR P.C. (EDR) has been contracted by a landowner to assess the feasibility