Session B7: Efficiency and Suitability of the Fish Passage in River Ceyhan, Turkey

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University of Massachusetts - Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst International Conference on Engineering and Ecohydrology for Fish Passage International Conference on Engineering and Ecohydrology for Fish Passage 2015 Jun 24th, 11:20 AM - 11:35 AM Session B7: Efficiency and Suitability of the Fish Passage in River Ceyhan, Turkey Ahmet Alp University of Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Fisheries Kahramanmaras-Turkey, aalp46@gmail.com Adil Akyuz 2University of Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Biosystem Engineering Kahramanmaras- Turkey Mikail Ozcan University of Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Fisheries Kahramanmaras-Turkey Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umass.edu/fishpassage_conference Part of the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons, and the Hydraulic Engineering Commons Alp, Ahmet; Akyuz, Adil; and Ozcan, Mikail, "Session B7: Efficiency and Suitability of the Fish Passage in River Ceyhan, Turkey" (2015). International Conference on Engineering and Ecohydrology for Fish Passage. 8. http://scholarworks.umass.edu/fishpassage_conference/2015/june24/8 This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the The Fish Passage Community at UMass Amherst at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Conference on Engineering and Ecohydrology for Fish Passage by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact scholarworks@library.umass.edu.

Ahmet ALP 1 Adil AKYÜZ 2 Mikail ÖZCAN 1 1 University of Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Fisheries Kahramanmaras-Turkey. aalp46@gmail.com 2 University of Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Biosystem Engineering Kahramanmaras-Turkey

INTRODUCTION Turkey has 596 huge state dams. None of them has any fish passages. Anguilla anguilla has become extinct in the inland section of Turkey. Sturgons in the Black Sea Region is also almost extinct. Turkish inland waters have more than 300 fish species and about 70 of them are endemic. Unfortunately, there is no information about the impact of these dams on their status. X X

In Turkey, 1250 small hydrolectric power plants (HPP) have been erected by private companies since 2001. INTRODUCTION These HPPs have to be fish passage legally. The effectiveness of these fish passages is unknown.

OBJECTIVES In River Ceyhan basin, 50 small hydroelectric power plants (HPP) exist. Only, 16 of them include fish passages. Unfortunately, we have no information about their efficiency and performance. This study aimed to determine the efficiency and performances of two fish passages in River Ceyhan Basin.

METHOD 1. Trap application Traps were set up at the upstream exit pool of the fish passages. They were controlled in a few days and the fish in the traps were taken in a tank and anaesthesied by 2- phenoxyethanol After recording their number, total lenght, weight and sexes, they were relased to the upper pool.

METHOD 2. External tagging The fish were caught by electrofishing downstream of the fish passage. They were anaesthesied with 2- phenoxethanol and their total length and weight measured and then tagged with external tags (T-Bar anchor tags) After recovery, they were released to downstream of the fish passages. Tagged fish into the traps were controlled ina few days.

METHOD 3. PIT Telemetry: The square antenna was settled into the fish passage HPR Reader was positioned into a box and connected to a power. HPT 12 tags were inserted into the body cavity. And then they were released from the lower stream under the fish passage (2 km lower). Equipment: Biomark HPT 12 tags, HPR Reader, 24 Square Pass-Through Antenna

METHOD 4. Radio Telemetry: The transmitters were inserted into the body cavity with a surgical operation. After recovery, the fish were released from the lower stream under the fish passage (2 km lower) Radio tracking was performed by SRX 400 telemetry receiver and yagi antenna Equipment: Lotek MST930 transmitters SRX 400 Radio receiver Yagi antenna

RESULTS 1. The fish in the trap Table 1. The number, total length and sex ratio of Capoeta angorae in the trap in a vertical slot fish passage. N: Fish number, TL: Total lenght of the fish Date (2012) N TL (cm) Sex ratio M:F 20 April Trap establishment 01 May 12 21.9 5.00:1.00 08 May 47 20.6 2.92:1.00 21 May 164 22.7 0.96:1.00 06 June 97 18.9 0.67:1.00 20 June 64 19.2 0.49:1.00 03 July 43 18.9 0.39:1.00 13 July 0 0 Total 428 20.9 (13.0-43.0) Migration duration: 63 days Date (2013) N TL (cm) Sex ratio M:F 20 April Trap establishment 28 April 0 01 May 24 18.5 7.00:1.00 06 May 54 19.1 1.57.1.00 17 May 145 19.7 0.73.1.00 06 June 231 19.4 0.41:1.00 15 June 18 18.6 0.39.1.00 23 June 0 Toatl 472 19.4 (11.2-39.7) Migration duration: 46 days

RESULTS Table 2. The number of Alburnus kotschyi in the trap in the vertical slot fish passage and their total lengths Date (2012) N TL (cm) 20 April Trap establishment 01 May 0 08 May 8 15.7 21 May 42 15.4 06 June 87 14.1 20 June 51 14.6 03 July 74 14.8 13 July 0 Total 262 14.7 (10.0-23.0) Migration duration: 57 days Date (2013) N TL (cm) 20 April Trap establishment 28 April 0 01 May 18 14.0 06 May 5 16.2 17 May 18 16.6 06 June 185 15.8 15 June 27 16.8 23 June 5 15.9 08 July 0 Total 258 15.8 (10.2-22.5) Migration duration: 54 days

Length distribution of fish in the trap Figure 1. Length distribution of Capoeta angorae in the trap in a vertical slot fish passage Figure 2. Length distribution of Alburnus kotschyi in the trap in a vertical slot fish passage

% Male % Male 100 80 60 40 20 0 % Male = 80.689e -0,018xDay R² = 0.9708 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Day in migration 01 May 2012 03 July 2012 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 % Male = 75.508e -0,025xDay R² = 0.9194 0 10 20 30 40 50 Day in migration 01 May 2013 15 June 2013 Figure 3. Sex ratio of Capoeta angoare in the trap according to date in 2012 and 2013

2. External tagged fish (T-Bar Anchor Tagged fish) A total of 172 C. angorae were tagged with T-Bar anchor tags in 2 fish passages. Total lenght of the tagged fish: 13.0-26.5 cm (19.8±2.75 cm) Table 3. According to external tagging applications, the effectiveness of two fish passages in River Ceyhan basin. Stream Tagged Fish (N) Number of the passed fish (N) Type of the fish passage Performancy (%) TL (cm) of the passed fish Tekir Stream 122 13 Vertical slot 10.7 18.6-24.0 (20.5±1.72) Fırnız Stream 50 0 Pool and orifices 0

3. PIT Telemetry A total of 156 C. angorae were tagged with PIT tags in Tekir Stream.

Table 4. PIT tagged C. angorae individuals passed throug fish passage No PIT Tag No TL (cm) Time (date) Time (hour) 1 989 002 0007 39977 20.0 05.05.2014 13.11.13 2 989 002 0007 86586 24.1 07.05.2014 03.38.36 3 989 002 0007 07037 19.4 08.05.2014 02.54.47 4 989 002 0007 30687 22.8 10.05.2014 04.43.41 5 989 002 0008 46289 17.2 13.05.2014 08.41.00 6 989 002 0007 43689 25.4 13.05.2014 04.18.14 7 989 002 0008 13556 21.1 14.05.2014 05.19.48 8 989 002 0007 06514 20.1 14.05.2014 04.14.42 9 989 002 0008 88935 27.6 15.05.2014 03.05.27 10 989 002 0007 31766 23.2 15.05.2014 06.05.58 11 989 002 0008 11670 24.4 15.05.2014 06.38.59 12 989 002 0007 45787 22.4 15.05.2014 12.28.35 13 989 002 0008 44208 21.2 15.05.2014 03.05.27 14 989 002 0007 93608 21.9 15.05.2014 06.52.55 15 989 002 0008 50454 25.5 16.05.2014 04.37.44 16 989 002 0008 14027 16.5 18.05.2014 15.50.31 17 989 002 0008 06163 28.3 20.05.2014 04.15.44 18 989 002 0008 37818 15.6 22.05.2014 03.50.22 19 989 002 0008 90309 22.3 06.07.2014 18.01.37 20 989 002 0008 53416 13.7 07.07.2014 17.51.32 21 989 002 0008 51300 25.2 12.07.2014 07.52.39 22 989 002 0008 08502 24.5 18.07.2014 06.33.12 23 989 002 0008 55120 23.7 20.07.2014 06.21.22 24 989 002 0008 14586 22.6 21.07.2014 06.24.45 Of the 156 PIT tagged fish, 24 passaed through the vertical slot fish passage. The performance of fish passage was determined as 15.4%. The length of the PIT tagged fish: 11.1-28.3 cm (16.6±3.6 cm) Total length of the PIT tagged fish passed through fish passage: 13.7-28.3 cm (22.0±3.6 cm)

19 from 25 tagged fish (76%) bigger than 20 cm passed through fish passage Length distribution of PIT tagged fish Figure 4. Length distribution of PIT tagged Capoeta angorae Figure 5. Length distribution of PIT tagged Capoeta angorae passed through fish passage

4. Radio Telemetry A total of 49 Capoeta angorae were tagged with coded radio transmitters From 24 radio tagged fish, 18 individuals passed through the fish passage in Tekir Stream. The performance of the vertical slot fish passage was determined as 75.0%. Total lenght of the radio tagged fish: 24.5-46.4 cm (31.3±5.85 cm) Total length of the radio tagged fish passed through fish passage: 25.5-46.4 cm (31.5±6.17) None of individual form 25 radio tagged fish passed through pool-orifices fish passage in Fırnız Stream.

Table 5. Radio tagged Capoeta angorae individuals and their passing status through the vertical slot fish passage. Frequencies of the tags Code of the tag TL (cm) 149.420 11 38.3 Dead 149.420 12 29.0 Dead 150.300 115 31.3 Passed 150.320 116 36.6 Passed 149.480 48 44.8 Passed 149.480 46 30.0 Passed 150.300 84 26.7 Passed 149.480 45 26.0 Passed 149.480 49 24.5 Did not pass 150.300 83 25.5 Passed 150.300 80 25.8 Passed 150.300 81 25.2 Did not pass 150.300 111 28.9 Passed Frequencies of the tags Code of the tag TL (cm) 150.300 110 46.4 Passed 149.420 14 35.9 Passed 149.420 13 35.5 Passed 149.480 60 27.0 Passed 149.480 62 29.7 Passed 149.480 63 28.4 Passed 150.300 88 37.5 Did not pass 149.480 68 34.6 Did not pass 148.480 65 32.7 Did not pass 149.480 61 31.4 Passed 150.300 103 30.0 Passed 150.300 104 29.0 Did not pass 150.300 101 27.0 Passed

In Ceyhan River basin three types of fish passages have been constructed: Pool-orifices passes, Vertical slot passes and Denil Passes Majority of these are often unsuitable: in terms of structure and due to inadequate environmental flows in the streams. In addition, some of them have been destroyed. CONCLUSION

21

CONCLUSION Pool type fish passage was determined as ineffective due to inadequate environmental flows and weirs before the fish passage. A total of 400-500 C. angorare and 250-300 Alburnus kotschyi passed through the vertical slot fish passage annually. The performance of the vertical flow fish passage was: 10.7% according to external tagging, 20.0% according to PIT telemetry, 75.0% according to radio telemetry These differences resulted from the size of the tagged fish. Because, majority of the Capoeta angorae passed through the fish passage have bigger than 20 cm in length. In radio telemetry, the bigger fish were used while smaller fish were used in the external tagging and PIT telemetry.

Acknowledgements Many thanks to TÜBİTAK (The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey) for founding this research (Project no: 112T266) under COST FA 1304 Action. Many thanks to Mr Gerd Marmulla from FAO, Dr. Eva Thorstad, Dr. Finn Okland from Norway and Dr. Etienne Baras from France for their valuable contributions.

Thank you for your attention. Ahmet ALP aalp@ksu.edu.tr