A Checklist Are Specially Adapted to Finding Food Don’T Expect to See Fish Swimming Deep Below in Low-Light Environments
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Thermal Toxicity Literature Evaluation
Thermal Toxicity Literature Evaluation 2011 TECHNICAL REPORT Electric Power Research Institute 3420 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, California 94304-1338 • PO Box 10412, Palo Alto, California 94303-0813 USA 800.313.3774 • 650.855.2121 • [email protected] • www.epri.com Thermal Toxicity Literature Evaluation 1023095 Final Report, December 2011 EPRI Project Manager R. Goldstein ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INSTITUTE 3420 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, California 94304-1338 ▪ PO Box 10412, Palo Alto, California 94303-0813 ▪ USA 800.313.3774 ▪ 650.855.2121 ▪ [email protected] ▪ www.epri.com DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITIES THIS DOCUMENT WAS PREPARED BY THE ORGANIZATION(S) NAMED BELOW AS AN ACCOUNT OF WORK SPONSORED OR COSPONSORED BY THE ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. (EPRI). NEITHER EPRI, ANY MEMBER OF EPRI, ANY COSPONSOR, THE ORGANIZATION(S) BELOW, NOR ANY PERSON ACTING ON BEHALF OF ANY OF THEM: (A) MAKES ANY WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION WHATSOEVER, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, (I) WITH RESPECT TO THE USE OF ANY INFORMATION, APPARATUS, METHOD, PROCESS, OR SIMILAR ITEM DISCLOSED IN THIS DOCUMENT, INCLUDING MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR (II) THAT SUCH USE DOES NOT INFRINGE ON OR INTERFERE WITH PRIVATELY OWNED RIGHTS, INCLUDING ANY PARTY'S INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, OR (III) THAT THIS DOCUMENT IS SUITABLE TO ANY PARTICULAR USER'S CIRCUMSTANCE; OR (B) ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF EPRI OR ANY EPRI REPRESENTATIVE HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES) RESULTING FROM YOUR SELECTION OR USE OF THIS DOCUMENT OR ANY INFORMATION, APPARATUS, METHOD, PROCESS, OR SIMILAR ITEM DISCLOSED IN THIS DOCUMENT. -
Wollaston Road
WOLLASTON LAKE ROAD ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT Biophysical Environment 4.0 Biophysical Environment 4.1 INTRODUCTION This section provides a description of the biophysical characteristics of the study region. Topics include climate, geology, terrestrial ecology, groundwater, surface water and aquatic ecology. These topics are discussed at a regional scale, with some topics being more focused on the road corridor area (i.e., the two route options). Information included in this section was obtained in full or part from direct field observations as well as from reports, files, publications, and/or personal communications from the following sources: Saskatchewan Research Council Canadian Wildlife Service Beverly and Qamanirjuaq Caribou Management Board Reports Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History W.P. Fraser Herbarium Saskatchewan Environment Saskatchewan Conservation Data Centre Environment Canada Private Sector (Consultants) Miscellaneous publications 4.2 PHYSIOGRAPHY Both proposed routes straddle two different ecozones. The southern portion is located in the Wollaston Lake Plain landscape area within the Churchill River Upland ecoregion of the Boreal Shield ecozone. The northern portion is located in the Nueltin Lake Plain landscape area within the Selwyn Lake Upland ecoregion of the Taiga Shield ecozone (Figure 4.1). (SKCDC, 2002a; Acton et al., 1998; Canadian Biodiversity, 2004; MDH, 2004). Wollaston Lake lies on the Precambrian Shield in northern Saskatchewan and drains through two outlets. The primary Wollaston Lake discharge is within the Hudson Bay Drainage Basin, which drains through the Cochrane River, Reindeer Lake and into the Churchill River system which ultimately drains into Hudson Bay. The other drainage discharge is via the Fond du Lac River to Lake Athabasca, and thence to the Arctic Ocean. -
2011 LEC FTG Executive Summary
FFFOOORRRAAAGGGEEE TTTAAASSSKKK GGGRRROOOUUUPPP Lake Erie Committee EEEXXXEEECCCUUUTTTIIIVVVEEE SSSUUUMMMMMMAAARRRYYY RRREEEPPPOOORRRTTT REPRESENTING THE FISHERY MANAGEMENT AGENCIES OF LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR MMMAAARRRCCCHHH 222000111111 Introduction The Lake Erie Committee Forage Task Group report addresses progress made in 2010 on four charges: 1. Continue to describe the status and trends of forage fish and invertebrates in each basin of Lake Erie. 2. Continue the development of an experimental design to facilitate forage fish assessment and standardized interagency reporting. 3. Continue hydroacoustic assessment of the pelagic forage fish community in Lake Erie, incorporating new methods in survey design and analysis while following the GLFC’s Great Lakes Hydroacoustic Standard Operating Procedures where possible/feasible. 4. Continue the interagency lower-trophic food web monitoring program to produce annual indices of trophic conditions which will be included with the annual description of forage status. The complete report is available from the Great Lakes Fishery Commission’s Lake Erie Committee Forage Task Group website (http://www.glfc.org/lakecom/lec/FTG.htm#pub), or upon request from an LEC, STC, or FTG representative. ________________________________________________________________________________________________ East Basin Status of Forage walleye diets. Round gobies continue to be important Low (Ontario) to moderate (New York) diet items to white bass and yellow perch in June and abundance of eastern basin forage fish species during August, and are a primary component of smallmouth 2010 was largely attributable to rainbow smelt. Age-0 bass diets sampled in the fall. Mean size of walleye and rainbow smelt abundance increased in 2010, were white bass collected in 2010 was above average for fish captured in greater numbers than yearling-and-older up to age-3. -
Developing Fish Consumption Advice by a Participatory Approach for The
Associations Between Omega-3 fatty Acids, Selenium Content, and Mercury Levels in Wild-harvested Fish from the Dehcho Region, Northwest Territories, Canada Ellen S. Reyes1, Juan J. Aristizabal Henao2, Katherine M. Kornobis3, Rhona M. Hanning1, Shannon E. Majowicz1, Karsten Liber4, Ken D. Stark2, George Low5, Heidi K. Swanson3, Brian D. Laird1 1School of Public Health and Health Systems, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada; 2Department of Kinesiology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada; 3Department of Biology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada; 4Toxicology Centre, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada; 5Aboriginal Aquatic Resources and Ocean Management, Hay River, NWT, Canada INTRODUCTION AND RESEARCH OBJECTIVES RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Fish provide a rich variety of important nutrients [e.g. omega-3 fatty acids (n-3 FAs) and Table 1. Total Mercury and Selenium Concentrations by Fish Species Table 2. Fatty Acid Composition by Fish Species selenium (Se)]. The intake of n-3 FAs from fish consumption promotes healthy growth Mercury Selenium Total Omega-3 Fatty Acids EPA+DHA Omega-6 to Omega-3 Ratios and development in infants and children (SanGiovanni & Chew, 2005), supports optimal Fish Range Range Fish Range Mean ± SD Range Mean ± SD n Mean ± S.D. (ppm) n Mean ± S.D. (ppm) n Range Mean ± SD cognitive health in older adults (Dangour & Uauy, 2008), and reduces the risk of Species (ppm) (ppm) Species (mg/100g) (mg/100g) (mg/100g) (mg/100g) cardiovascular disease (Calder, 2004). The intake of the essential -
GRAND RIVER MARKETPLACE & MCNICHOLS RD DETROIT, MI Type: Lease WAYNE COUNTY
SEQ OF GRAND RIVER AVE GRAND RIVER MARKETPLACE & MCNICHOLS RD DETROIT, MI Type: Lease WAYNE COUNTY PROPERTY TYPE: Shopping Center DESCRIPTION: Great opportunity to be part of an exciting RENT: Endcap: $29.00/SF new development on Grand River Ave in Inline: $25.00/SF Detroit. This property will be situated on the NNN EXPENSE: Est. at $5.00/SF southeast corner of Grand River and McNichols, right across the street from a AVAILABLE SPACE: Bldg A: 1,400 SF, land lease new Meijer. This area is extremely dense Bldg B: 7,700 SF, divisible with over 53,600 households in a 3-mile Bldg C: 9,000 SF, divisible radius and Grand River is a heavily travelled TENANT ROSTER: Meijer (across the street) – road in Detroit with 24,292 vpd. Call us to be coming spring 2015 part of this opportunity! TRAFFIC COUNT: Grand River northwest of McNichols = 24,292 cpd McNichols east of Grand River = 20,060 cpd CONTACT: John Kello Scott Sonenberg (248) 488-2620 Radius: 1 Mile 3 Mile 5 Mile Pop. Density: 15,811 134,922 345,587 Avg. HH Income: $39,100 $49,140 $51,737 LANDMARK COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES – Licensed Real Estate Brokers. The information above has been obtained from sources believed reliable. While we do not doubt its accuracy, we have not verified it and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. It is your responsibility to independently confirm its accuracy and completeness. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates are used for example only and do not represent the current or future performance of the property. -
SPORT FISH of OHIO Identification DIVISION of WILDLIFE
SPORT FISH OF OHIO identification DIVISION OF WILDLIFE 1 With more than 40,000 miles of streams, 2.4 million acres of Lake Erie and inland water, and 450 miles of the Ohio River, Ohio supports a diverse and abundant fish fauna represented by more than 160 species. Ohio’s fishes come in a wide range of sizes, shapes and colors...and live in a variety of aquatic habitats from our largest lakes and rivers to the smallest ponds and creeks. Approximately one-third of these species can be found in this guide. This fish identification guide provides color illustrations to help anglers identify their catch, and useful tips to help catch more fish. We hope it will also increase your awareness of the diversity of fishes in Ohio. This book also gives information about the life history of 27 of Ohio’s commonly caught species, as well as information on selected threatened and endangered species. Color illustrations and names are also offered for 20 additional species, many of which are rarely caught by anglers, but are quite common throughout Ohio. Fishing is a favorite pastime of many Ohioans and one of the most enduring family traditions. A first fish or day shared on the water are memories that last a lifetime. It is our sincere hope that the information in this guide will contribute significantly to your fishing experiences and understanding of Ohio’s fishes. Good Fishing! The ODNR Division of Wildlife manages the fisheries of more than 160,000 acres of inland water, 7,000 miles of streams, and 2.25 million acres of Lake Erie. -
The White Perch, Marone Americana (Gmelin) in Nebraska
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Nebraska Game and Parks Commission -- White Papers, Conference Presentations, & Nebraska Game and Parks Commission Manuscripts 1981 The White Perch, Marone americana (Gmelin) in Nebraska Gene Zuerlein Nebraska Game and Parks Commission Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nebgamewhitepap Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Zuerlein, Gene, "The White Perch, Marone americana (Gmelin) in Nebraska" (1981). Nebraska Game and Parks Commission -- White Papers, Conference Presentations, & Manuscripts. 56. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nebgamewhitepap/56 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nebraska Game and Parks Commission -- White Papers, Conference Presentations, & Manuscripts by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE WHITE PERCH IN NEBRASKA by Gene Zuerlein 10 1 LENGTH (inches) Nebraska Technical Series No.8 NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS COMMISSION Eugene T. Mahoney, Director THE WHITE PERCH, Marone americana (Gmelin) in NEBAASKA by Gene Zuerlein Nebraska Technical Series No.8 Nebraska Game and Parks Commission P. O. Box 30370 Lincoln, Nebraska 68503 1981 A contribution of Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Project F-48-R Nebraska WAGON TRAIN RESERVOIR -N- STAGECOACH RESERVOIR TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction. 7 Description of Study Reservoirs. 7 Literature Survey . 9 Methods and Materials .................................... _. 13 Collecting and Sampling Procedures. 13 Age and Growth. 13 Reproduction. • . .. 13 Spawning Season. .. 13 Fecundity. 14 Sex Ratio. 14 Food Habits. 14 Population Inventories. .. 14 Results and Discussion. .. 15 Age and Growth. -
Longnose Sucker (Catostomus Catostomus) Pennsylvania
Longnose sucker (Catostomus catostomus) Pennsylvania Endangered State Rank: S1 (critically imperiled) Global Rank: G5 (secure) What it looks like: The longnose sucker has a cylindrical body with a distinctive horizontal mouth and a long, rounded snout. Its color varies from olive to gray above and white or cream below; breeding males are darker, and females may be green to gold above. Both sexes have red lateral stripes. Where it lives: Longnose suckers prefer cold, clear waters, living on the bottom of streams and lakes, and down to depths of 180 meters in the Great Lakes. They feed on aquatic insects, mainly Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, 1998 benthic species; a study of longnose suckers taken from the Missouri River in North Dakota found that the largest portion of their stomach contents was made up of midge larvae. Why it is rare: The longnose is the most widespread sucker species in North America, ranging from coast to coast and north into Canada. Pennsylvania is at the southern edge of the species’ range, and the populations documented here, mainly in the Youghiogheny River system, may represent relicts from when glacial action altered the river northward course to connect it with the Ohio River drainage. This population has suffered from the effects of severe acidification Conservation considerations: caused by mine drainage. The longnose sucker’s requirement for cold, North American State/Province Conservation Status c lear water makes it particularly sensitive to Map by NatureServe (August 2007) human alteration of streamflow and turbidity. It may have mixed reactions to dam construction; in a study of Missouri River fish State/Province species, the turbid conditions upstream of a Status Ranks d am made longnose suckers less abundant, but SX – presumed extirpated the clear conditions downstream allowed them SH – possibly extirpated S1 – critically imperiled t o become one of the dominant species. -
Virginia Master Naturalists Introduction to Ichthyology
!"#$"%"&'(&)*+#',&*-#&.")*) /%*#01-2*"0%'*0'/23*340.0$4' 5&-.'6-$&)' 7+$"0%'8'9:-&*"2)'(&%&$+#' VDGIF Mission Statement • To conserve and manage wildlife populations and habitat for the benefit of present and future generations • To connect people to Virginia’s outdoors through boating, education, fishing, hunting, trapping, wildlife viewing, and other wildlife- related activities • To protect people and property by promoting safe outdoor experiences and managing human-wildlife conflicts “To keep every cog and wheel is the first precaution of intelligent tinkering” Aldo Leopold 6"01";+#)"*4' Biodiversi ty <&#.4'/23*340.0$")*)' Edward Drinker Cope (1840- 1897) Renown Paleontologist Wealthy Quaker Background Published 1,400 Papers David Starr Jordan (1851 – 1931) President of Stanford University Espoused Eugenics Edward C. Raney (1909 – 1952) Ichthyology (from Greek: !"#$%, ikhthus, "fish"; and &'()%, logos, "study") Freshwater Fishes of Virginia • Fish families • Families and their habitats • Major family representatives • Species distribution • Endemics What is a Fish? • Cold-blooded animal • Fins • Gills • Scales • Mucoprotein coat • Lateral line • Gas bladder • Osmoregulation Fish Senses • Taste – fish often “spit out” unsavory food items; taste buds on barbels, top of head, in mouth, or on lips • Touch – fish often “mouth” food items; lateral line is a sensory organ • Hearing – sound is picked up by bones in head; some fish have bones connected to air bladder; earstones or otoliths • Sight – can often discern brightness and color; -
Upper Peninsula Fish Species List
Upper Peninsula Fish Species List Rivers (fish caught in MDNR inland surveys 1998-99) blacknose dace *longnose dace bluntnose minnow longnose sucker brassy minnow mottled sculpin *brook trout northern pike brook trout (Assinia) northern redbellied dace brook trout (Iron River) *pumpkinseed *brown bullhead *rainbow trout brown trout *rock bass burbot *spottailed shiner central mudminnow *walleye chinook salmon (Michigan) *white sucker coho salmon (Michigan) *yellow perch creek chub johnny darter log perch *also found in lakes 27 species if different (strains) of fish are included. 25 species if the (strains) are not included. 12 species (including strains) are found in inland RIVERS only. Inland Lakes (fish caught in MDNR inland surveys 1998-99) black crappie northern pike bluegill *pumpkinseed bowfin *rainbow trout *brook trout *rock bass *brown bullhead smallmouth bass common carp splake common shiner *spottailed shiner gizzard shad *walleye golden shiner walleye (Gogebic) green sunfish *white sucker lake trout *yellow perch largemouth bass *longnose sucker muskellunge *also found in rivers 25 total inland lake species including 10 also found in rivers and one (strain) of walleye. 15 species were found only in inland lakes; including the (strain). 37 species or strains of fish were found in ~80 surveys conducted on inland lakes, streams and rivers by the MDNR in 1998-99. Fish Common to Lakes Michigan, Huron and Superior (Information from the Wisconsin Sea Grant Program) alewife pink salmon bloater rainbow smelt *brook trout rainbow trout *brown trout round goby *burbot round whitefish *common carp ruffe chinook salmon sculpin coho salmon sea lamprey emerald shiner *smallmouth bass freshwater drum stickleback lake herring *walleye lake sturgeon white bass *lake trout white perch lake whitefish *white sucker *longnose sucker *yellow perch *muskellunge *northern pike *pumpkinseed *also found in inland waters 33 Great Lakes fish species These species lists may not be complete. -
Water-Supply Development and Management Alternatives for Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties, Michigan
Water-Supply Development and Management Alternatives for Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham Counties, Michigan By K. E. VANLIER, W. W. WOOD, and J. 0. BRUNETT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1969 Prepared in cooperation with the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON 1973 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ROGERS C. B. MORTON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director Library of Congress catalog-card No. 72-600363 For ...e by the Superintendent of Doewnenta, U.S. Government PrintintJ Oftiee Wuhin-'on, D.C. 20402-Priee 13.20 (paper eover) Stoek Number 2401-02422 CONTENTS Page ~bstract ------------------------------------------------------- 1 Introduction --------------------------------------------------- 1 Purpose and scope -·---------------------------------------- 2 ~cknowledgments _ ----__ ------------------------------------ 2 Characteristics of the region ------------------------------------- 3 The economic base and population ---------------------------- 5 VVater use ------------------------------------------------- 9 VVithdrawal uses --------------------------------------- 9 Nonwithdrawal uses ------------------------------------ 12 Sources of water ----------------------------------------------- 13 The hydrologic cycle ---------------------------------------- 13 Interrelationship of ground and surface waters ------------ 14 Induced recharge --------------------------------------- 16 Water in streams ------------------------------------------- -
Historical Human Impacts on the Grand River
Historical Human Impacts on the Grand River Even before Europeans settled on the east banks of the Grand River, in what is now downtown Grand Rapids, humankind had been affecting the water quality of the Lower Grand River Watershed. Many native peoples used the Grand River for fishing, transportation, and other daily activities. 1“The Grand River is Michigan’s largest stream. It extends 270 miles through Jackson to Grand Haven. The Indians knew it as ‘Owashtanong’, meaning ‘far away waters’.” The Grand River Times in 1837 mentioned the Grand River as “one of the most important and delightful [rivers] to be found in the country” with “clear, silver-like water winding its way through a romantic valley.” Europeans impacted the river greatly in the next one hundred years as industrialization spread across the country. As early as 1889, Everette Fitch recorded the detrimental effects humankind was having on the Grand River. She wrote, “The channel was, as usual, covered with a green odiferous scum, mixed with oil from the gas works.” Even more than a century ago the Grand River was deteriorating, its banks clogged with mills and factories and its water clogged with logs and dams. In its history the river has been abused with waterpower, river-dependant industries, large increases in population, stripping of the forests, and discharges of chemical and sewage wastes. The prediction in 1905 by the Grand Rapids Evening Press was that by the year 2005 the Grand River would be more a sewer than a river. Today’s Human Impacts on the Grand River Today, technology and knowledge have been used to improve water quality in the main channel.