DOCSLIB.ORG

Trout Stream Regulatiosn Express Terms

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Express Terms for Amendments to: TITLE 6. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION CHAPTER I. FISH AND WILDLIFE SUBCHAPTER C. FISHING PART 10. SPORTFISHING REGULATIONS SECTION 2 Sportfishing regulations and Section 3 Additional special fishing regulations for certain inland waters. § 10.1 Sportfishing regulations. Existing paragraph 10.1(b)(1) is amended to read as follows: Minimum Daily Species Open season length limit (1) (a) Trout (brook brown April 1 through None 5 and rainbow trout and October 15 hybrids of these species; and splake) (b) Lake Trout April 1 through 21″ 3 October 15 (c) Landlocked Salmon April 1 through 15″ 3 October 15 (d) See 10.1 (e) for inland trout stream regulations. § 10.2 Boundary water fishing regulations. Existing clause 10.2(i)(2)(a) is amended to read as follows: Species Open season Minimum length Daily limit (a) Trout Upstream of bridge in Lordville: see 10.3(e)(6)(c) Downstream of bridge in Lordville: see below [First Saturday after April [14″ in Delaware River; [1 in Delaware 11] April 1 through 12″ in W. Br. Delaware River; 2 in W. October 15 River] Br. Delaware None River] 1 October 16 through [the Catch and release only Artificial lures Friday preceding the first only [in W. Br. Saturday after April Delaware 11]March 31 River] 1 § 10.3 Additional special fishing regulations for certain inland waters. Existing subdivision 10.3(b) Table A—Fishing regulations for specially designated waters. is repealed and replaced as follows: Open Minimum Daily County Water Species Season Length Limit Method (1) Albany (a) Thompsons Trout All year 12″ 3 Lake (b) Hudson River All species All year Catch and All fish shall be from Troy Dam release returned to the water upstream to immediately. Bait fish Bakers Falls in listed under the Village of Environmental Hudson Falls Conservation Law, and tributaries section 11-1315(1) in this section may be possessed for to first barrier use as fish bait. Use of impassable by tip-ups permitted. fish, Mohawk River below Route 32 bridge (c) Hudson River Black bass Third 15″ 5 from Troy Dam Saturday in downstream June and all through tributaries in November this section to 30 the first barrier impassable by fish (d) Normans Kill Black bass Third 10″ 5 mouth to Saturday in Watervliet June Reservoir through November 30 December Catch Artificial 1 through and lures only the Friday release preceding only the third Saturday in June (2) Allegany 2 (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no Ice fishing except as through more permitted listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Rushford Lake Trout April 1 None 5 with no Ice fishing through more permitted November than 2 30 longer than 12″ (c) Allen Lake Trout All year None 5 with no Ice fishing more permitted than 2 longer than 12″ (3) Bronx (a) Indian Lake, All All year Catch and release fishing only. All Crotona Park, fish (except snakeheads) shall be VanCortlandt returned to the water immediately. Lake Any snakeheads removed from NYS waters shall be immediately euthanized and reported to the DEC Regional Fisheries Office and shall NOT be returned to any water body. (4) Broome (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no except those through more listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Arctic Lake, Trout All year None 5 with no Ice fishing Greenwood more permitted Lake, than 2 Nanticoke longer Lake than 12″ (c) Chenango Muskellunge First 40″ 1 River, and Tiger Saturday in combined Susquehanna muskellunge May River, through Tioughnioga March 15 River American All year Catch and release fishing only. All Shad American Shad shall be returned to the water immediately. (d) Whitney Point Walleye First 18″ 3 Reservoir and Saturday in the upper May Otselic River through upstream to March 15 Cortland County Route 169 bridge at Landers Corners 3 (5) Cattaraugus (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no Ice fishing except as through more permitted listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Case Lake, Trout All year None 5 with no Ice fishing Harwood more permitted Lake, New than 2 Albion Lake, longer Red House than 12″ Lake, Quaker Lake, Science Lake (6) Cayuga (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no except those through more listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ ″ 10.3(e)) (b) Cross Lake, Northern pike First 22″ 5 Ice fishing Seneca River Saturday in permitted May through March 15 Walleye First 18″ 3 Saturday in May through March 15 (d) Owasco Lake Lake Trout All year 15″ 3 Outlet (7) Chautauqua (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no Ice fishing except as through more permitted listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Chautauqua Muskellunge Last 40″ 1 Lake and its and tiger Saturday in tributaries and muskellunge May the Chadakoin through River to November Warner Dam 30 (8) Chemung (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no except those through more listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) 4 (b) Chemung Muskellunge First 40″ 1 River and its and Tiger Saturday in combined tributaries Muskellunge May through March 15 American All year Catch and release Shad fishing only. All American Shad shall be returned to the water immediately (c) Park Station Trout All year None 5 Ice fishing Pond permitted (9) Chenango (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no except those through more listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Chenango Muskellunge First 40″ 1 River and Tiger Saturday in combined Susquehanna Muskellunge May River through March 15 American All year Catch and release Shad fishing only. All American Shad shall be returned to the water immediately (c) Guilford Lake, Trout All year None 5 with no Ice fishing Mill Brook more permitted Reservoir than 2 longer than 12″ (10) Clinton (a) Upper Sunfish All year None Any Chateaugay number Lake, Chazy Lake trout All year 21″ 3 Ice fishing Lake permitted Trout All year None 5 Ice fishing permitted Landlocked All year 15″ 3 Ice fishing salmon permitted (b) Great Chazy Fishing River from prohibited Route 9B at March 16 Coopersville to until the Perrys Mills first Dam Saturday in May 5 (c) Scomotion Burbot December Snatching Creek from 1 through and blind mouth March 31 snatching upstream to permitted Pardy Road (11) Columbia (a) Queechy Lake Trout All year 12″ 3 Ice fishing permitted (b) Hudson River Black bass Third 15″ 5 from Troy Dam Saturday in downstream June and all through tributaries in November this section to 30 the first barrier impassable by fish (c) Taghkanic Walleye First 18″ 3 Ice fishing Lake Saturday in permitted May through March 15 (12) Cortland (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no Ice fishing except those through more permitted listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Goodale Lake, Trout All year None 5 with no Ice fishing Little York more permitted Lake and than 2 Casterline longer Pond, Tri- than 12″ County Pond (c) Otselic River Walleye First 18″ 3 from County Saturday in Route 169 May bridge at through Landers March 15 Corners downstream to Broome County line (d) Otselic River, Black bass Third 10″ 5 Tioughnioga Saturday in River, East June Branch through Tioughnioga November River, West 30 6 Branch December Catch Artificial Tioughnioga 1 through and lures only River the Friday release proceeding only the third Saturday in June (13) Delaware (a) Delaware See section 10.2(j) of River and this Part West Branch Delaware River forming Pennsylvania State line (b) Cannonsville Trout April 1 12″ 3 Reservoir through October 15 (c) Pepacton Trout April 1 15″ 2 fish Reservoir through with no September more 30 than 1 longer than 21″ (d) Big Pond, Trout All year 12″ 3 Ice fishing Little Pond permitted (e) Mud Pond Trout April 1 12″ 3 through October 15 (f) Trout Pond, Trout April 1 12″ 2 Artificial Huggins Lake through lures only October 15 (g) East Sidney Walleye First 18″ 3 Ice fishing Reservoir Saturday in permitted May through March 15 (14) Dutchess (a) Upton Lake, Trout All year None 5 Ice fishing Sylvan Lake permitted (b) Morgan Lake Trout All year None 3 Ice fishing permitted (c) Hudson River Black bass Third 15″ 5 from Troy Dam Saturday in downstream June and all through tributaries in November this section to 30 the first barrier impassable by fish (d) Ellis Lake Ice fishing permitted 7 (e) All other rivers Black bass Third 10″ 5 and streams Saturday in except Hudson June River from through Troy Dam November downstream 30 and all December Catch Artificial tributaries in 1 through and lures only this section to the Friday release the first barrier preceding only impassable by the third fish Saturday in June (15) Erie (a) All waters Trout April 1 None 5 with no Ice fishing except as through more permitted listed below or October 15 than 2 inland trout longer streams (see than 12″ 10.3(e)) (b) Cattaraugus See Great Lakes Regulations Creek downstream of Springville Dam (c) That portion of See Great Lakes Regulations Ellicott Creek within Amherst State Park (16) Essex (a) Bigsby Pond, Lake trout April 1 15″ 3 Maximum Copperas through of 3 tip-ups Pond October 15 allowed Fishing prohibited October 16 through March 31 (b) Eagle Lake, Trout All year None 5 Ice fishing Connery Pond permitted (c) First Lake of Lake trout April 1 15″ 3 Use or Essex Chain, through possession Pharoh Lake October 15 of baitfish
Recommended publications
  • Brooklyn College and Graduate School of the City University of NY, Brooklyn, NY 11210 and Northeastern Science Foundation Affiliated with Brooklyn College, CUNY, P.O

    Brooklyn College and Graduate School of the City University of NY, Brooklyn, NY 11210 and Northeastern Science Foundation Affiliated with Brooklyn College, CUNY, P.O

    FLYSCH AND MOLASSE OF THE CLASSICAL TACONIC AND ACADIAN OROGENIES: MODELS FOR SUBSURFACE RESERVOIR SETTINGS GERALD M. FRIEDMAN Brooklyn College and Graduate School of the City University of NY, Brooklyn, NY 11210 and Northeastern Science Foundation affiliated with Brooklyn College, CUNY, P.O. Box 746, Troy, NY 12181 ABSTRACT This field trip will examine classical sections of the Appalachians including Cambro-Ordovician basin-margin and basin-slope facies (flysch) of the Taconics and braided and meandering stteam deposits (molasse) of the Catskills. The deep­ water settings are part of the Taconic sequence. These rocks include massive sandstones of excellent reservoir quality that serve as models for oil and gas exploration. With their feet, participants may straddle the classical Logan's (or Emmon 's) line thrust plane. The stream deposits are :Middle to Upper Devonian rocks of the Catskill Mountains which resulted from the Acadian Orogeny, where the world's oldest and largest freshwater clams can be found in the world's oldest back-swamp fluvial facies. These fluvial deposits make excellent models for comparable subsurface reservoir settings. INTRODUCTION This trip will be in two parts: (1) a field study of deep-water facies (flysch) of the Taconics, and (2) a field study of braided- and meandering-stream deposits (molasse) of the Catskills. The rocks of the Taconics have been debated for more than 150 years and need to be explained in detail before the field stops make sense to the uninitiated. Therefore several pages of background on these deposits precede the itinera.ry. The Catskills, however, do not need this kind of orientation, hence after the Taconics (flysch) itinerary, the field stops for the Catskills follow immediately without an insertion of background informa­ tion.
  • New York Freshwater Fishing Regulations Guide: 2015-16

    New York Freshwater Fishing Regulations Guide: 2015-16

    NEW YORK Freshwater FISHING2015–16 OFFICIAL REGULATIONS GUIDE VOLUME 7, ISSUE NO. 1, APRIL 2015 Fishing for Muskie www.dec.ny.gov Most regulations are in effect April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2016 MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR New York: A State of Angling Opportunity When it comes to freshwater fishing, no state in the nation can compare to New York. Our Great Lakes consistently deliver outstanding fishing for salmon and steelhead and it doesn’t stop there. In fact, New York is home to four of the Bassmaster’s top 50 bass lakes, drawing anglers from around the globe to come and experience great smallmouth and largemouth bass fishing. The crystal clear lakes and streams of the Adirondack and Catskill parks make New York home to the very best fly fishing east of the Rockies. Add abundant walleye, panfish, trout and trophy muskellunge and northern pike to the mix, and New York is clearly a state of angling opportunity. Fishing is a wonderful way to reconnect with the outdoors. Here in New York, we are working hard to make the sport more accessible and affordable to all. Over the past five years, we have invested more than $6 million, renovating existing boat launches and developing new ones across the state. This is in addition to the 50 new projects begun in 2014 that will make it easier for all outdoors enthusiasts to access the woods and waters of New York. Our 12 DEC fish hatcheries produce 900,000 pounds of fish each year to increase fish populations and expand and improve angling opportunities.
  • WSP Report 2012

    WSP Report 2012

    Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2012 Watershed Stewardship Program Report # AWI 2013-01 Executive Summary and Introduction 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary and Introduction........................................................................................................... 4 West-Central Adirondack Region Summary ............................................................................................... 17 Staff Profiles ................................................................................................................................................ 22 Chateaugay Lake Boat Launch Use Report ................................................................................................. 29 Cranberry Lake Boat Launch Use Study ...................................................................................................... 36 Fourth Lake Boat Launch Use Report ......................................................................................................... 45 Lake Flower and Second Pond Boat Launch Use Study .............................................................................. 58 Lake Placid State and Village Boat Launch Use Study ................................................................................. 72 Long Lake Boat Launch Use Study .............................................................................................................. 84 Meacham Lake Campground Boat Launch Use Study ...............................................................................
  • 2008 Waterfowl Count Report

    2008 Waterfowl Count Report

    New York State Waterfowl Count – 2008 January 12, 2008 Ulster County Narrative Page 1 of 8 Sixteen observers in five field parties participated in the Ulster County segment of the annual New York State Winter Waterfowl Count, recording a total of 17 species and 6,890 individuals within the county on Saturday, 12 January 2008. This represents a record high species count, exceeding last year's diversity by three species, and is just 204 individuals short of our record high total set in 2006. Field observers noted fast moving water, and essentially frozen ponds, lakes, and marshes throughout the county. Stone Ridge Pond on Mill Dam Road was the exception, and continues to contribute a large number of individuals and a few unusual species to the composite, hosting American Wigeon, Ring-necked Duck, and 1,061 individuals this year. The Hudson River, Ashokan Reservoir, lower Esopus Creek in Saugerties, and agricultural fields surrounding Wallkill prison accounted for the majority of the balance of the count. Weather conditions were quite favorable for this time of the year, especially in comparison to the rain and wide- spread fog of last year, or the sub-freezing temperatures typical of a mid-January count. A very dense fog did persist over the Hudson River early morning, requiring some minor route changes to allow for early visits to inland sites while delaying surveys of the Hudson to later in the day. Temperatures started out just below freezing, then warmed to a very comfortable mid-40's (F) by afternoon. Winds were calm for the most part, with the exception of a cold NW gale sweeping across partially frozen Ashokan Reservoir, making for very choppy waters in the lower basin and difficult viewing conditions.
  • 2014 Aquatic Invasive Species Surveys of New York City Water Supply Reservoirs Within the Catskill/Delaware and Croton Watersheds

    2014 Aquatic Invasive Species Surveys of New York City Water Supply Reservoirs Within the Catskill/Delaware and Croton Watersheds

    2014 aquatic invasive species surveys of New York City water supply reservoirs within the Catskill/Delaware and Croton Watersheds Megan Wilckens1, Holly Waterfield2 and Willard N. Harman3 INTRODUCTION The New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) oversees the management and protection of the New York City water supply reservoirs, which are split between two major watershed systems, referred to as East of Hudson Watersheds (Figure 1) and Catskill/Delaware Watershed (Figure 2). The DEP is concerned about the presence of aquatic invasive species (AIS) in reservoirs because they can threaten water quality and water supply operations (intake pipes and filtration systems), degrade the aquatic ecosystem found there as well as reduce recreational opportunities for the community. Across the United States, AIS cause around $120 billion per year in environmental damages and other losses (Pimentel et al. 2005). The SUNY Oneonta Biological Field Station was contracted by DEP to conduct AIS surveys on five reservoirs; the Ashokan, Rondout, West Branch, New Croton and Kensico reservoirs. Three of these reservoirs, as well as major tributary streams to all five reservoirs, were surveyed for AIS in 2014. This report details the survey results for the Ashokan, Rondout, and West Branch reservoirs, and Esopus Creek, Rondout Creek, West Branch Croton River, East Branch Croton River and Bear Gutter Creek. The intent of each survey was to determine the presence or absence of the twenty- three AIS on the NYC DEP’s AIS priority list (Table 1). This list was created by a subcommittee of the Invasive Species Working Group based on a water supply risk assessment.
  • Freshwater Fishing: a Driver for Ecotourism

    Freshwater Fishing: a Driver for Ecotourism

    New York FRESHWATER April 2019 FISHINGDigest Fishing: A Sport For Everyone NY Fishing 101 page 10 A Female's Guide to Fishing page 30 A summary of 2019–2020 regulations and useful information for New York anglers www.dec.ny.gov Message from the Governor Freshwater Fishing: A Driver for Ecotourism New York State is committed to increasing and supporting a wide array of ecotourism initiatives, including freshwater fishing. Our approach is simple—we are strengthening our commitment to protect New York State’s vast natural resources while seeking compelling ways for people to enjoy the great outdoors in a socially and environmentally responsible manner. The result is sustainable economic activity based on a sincere appreciation of our state’s natural resources and the values they provide. We invite New Yorkers and visitors alike to enjoy our high-quality water resources. New York is blessed with fisheries resources across the state. Every day, we manage and protect these fisheries with an eye to the future. To date, New York has made substantial investments in our fishing access sites to ensure that boaters and anglers have safe and well-maintained parking areas, access points, and boat launch sites. In addition, we are currently investing an additional $3.2 million in waterway access in 2019, including: • New or renovated boat launch sites on Cayuga, Oneida, and Otisco lakes • Upgrades to existing launch sites on Cranberry Lake, Delaware River, Lake Placid, Lake Champlain, Lake Ontario, Chautauqua Lake and Fourth Lake. New York continues to improve and modernize our fish hatcheries. As Governor, I have committed $17 million to hatchery improvements.
  • Notice for the Community in the Vicinity of Jerome Ave and Gunhill

    Notice for the Community in the Vicinity of Jerome Ave and Gunhill

    Vincent Sapienza Commissioner FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: December 19, 2018 CONTACT: [email protected], (845) 334-7868 No. 111 DEP TO WORK WITH U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO STUDY SUSPECTED LEAK FROM THE CATSKILL AQUEDUCT Multi-year study will focus on pressure tunnel that carries water deep below the Rondout Valley Historic photos of the Rondout Pressure Tunnel can be found by clicking here The New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today announced that it will work with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) on a multi-year study to examine suspected leaks from a portion of the Catskill Aqueduct that runs several hundred feet below the Rondout Creek in Ulster County. DEP has been gathering information on this portion of the aqueduct, known as the Rondout Pressure Tunnel, for several years. In 2016, experts used a remote-operate vehicle to view the inside of the pressure tunnel for the first time since it was built more than a century ago. The vehicle used high-definition video cameras, acoustic equipment and other instruments to pinpoint several leaks in the tunnel. Scientific data collected by USGS will supplement the remote-operated vehicle’s inspection of the tunnel, giving DEP a clearer picture of where water is traveling after it escapes the aqueduct. At this time, DEP knows that a significant portion of the water comes to the surface and moves overland into the Rondout Creek in High Falls. USGS will begin its work by meeting individually with landowners in High Falls over the next several months. Scientists from USGS will seek permission to install monitoring instruments in existing groundwater wells, and potentially to install new monitoring wells in that portion of the valley.
  • How's the Water in the Catskill, Esopus and Rondout Creeks?

    How's the Water in the Catskill, Esopus and Rondout Creeks?

    How’s the Water in the Catskill, Esopus and Rondout Creeks? Cizen Science Fecal Contaminaon Study How’s the Water in the Catskill, Esopus and Rondout Creeks? Background & Problem Methods Results: 2012-2013 Potenal Polluon Sources © Riverkeeper 2014 © Riverkeeper 2014 Photo: Rob Friedman “SWIMMABILITY” FECAL PATHOGEN CONTAMINATION LOAD © Riverkeeper 2014 Government Pathogen Tesng © Riverkeeper 2014 Riverkeeper’s Fecal Contaminaon Study 2006 - Present Enterococcus (“Entero”) EPA-recommended fecal indicator Monthly sampling: May – Oct EPA Guideline for Primary Contact: Acceptable: 0-60 Entero per 100 mL Beach Advisory: >60 Entero per 100 mL © Riverkeeper 2014 Science Partners & Supporters Funders Science Partners • HSBC • Dr. Gregory O’Mullan Queens • Clinton Global Iniave College, City University of New • The Eppley Foundaon for York Research • Dr. Andrew Juhl, Lamont- • The Dextra Baldwin Doherty Earth Observatory, McGonagle Foundaon, Inc. Columbia University • The Hudson River Foundaon for Science and Environmental Research, Inc. • Hudson River Estuary Program, NYS DEC • New England Interstate Water Polluon Control Commission (2008-2013) © Riverkeeper 2014 Riverkeeper’s Cizen Science Program Goals 1. Fill a data gap 2. Raise awareness about fecal contaminaon in tributaries 3. Involve local residents in finding and eliminang Photo: John Gephards sources of contaminaon © Riverkeeper 2014 Riverkeeper’s Cizen Science Studies Tributaries sampled: • Catskill Creek • 45 river miles • 19 sites (many added in 2014) • Esopus Creek • 25 river miles
  • HUDSON VALLEY REGION Columbia County

    HUDSON VALLEY REGION Columbia County

    HUDSON VALLEY REGION Columbia County. The long unwinding road. Take a drive along our country roads and you’ll step back in time to another era. Where the livin’ is easy. Where you can enjoy the best of cultural and historical sites and attractions. Or not, your choice. Where a country store offers fresh produce and baked goods, and a you-can-pay-me- tomorrow attitude. Where “laid back” isn’t just a label, but a lifestyle. Best of all, wherever you wander in our fair county—to shop, hear music, dine, or just explore—you’ll meander along some of best country roads in America. www.bestcountryroads.com 1 Seeing & Doing Seeing & Doing The Arts Living History More and more, Columbia County is the cultural Columbia County offers life’s simple gifts in a gem of the Hudson Valley. Here in a bucolic setting place that’s simply historic. you can view provocative works from international Start with a jewel of Columbia County architecture: and regional artists. Avant-garde painting and Olana—the masterstroke of Frederic Church, sculpture. Exhilarating musicals. And classical one of America’s premier landscape painters. concerts of every size and shape. His Persian-style mansion offers sweeping views Here, renowned artists, inspired by tranquility, of the Hudson that will take your breath away. make their home, following in the footsteps of Head down to Clermont, the 18th century manor Frederic Church, Thomas Cole, Sanford Gifford home, and celebrate Clermont’s Fulton-Livingston and other painters of the Hudson River school. steamboat bicentennial in 2007. Wander through Today, galleries dot the country and grace our the Federal mansion of James Vanderpoel, whose towns and villages.
  • Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2010

    Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2010

    Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2010 Adirondack Watershed Institute Watershed Stewardship Program Report # AWI 2011-02 2 Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2010 Table of Contents Executive Summary and Introduction ...................................................................................................... 3 Watershed Stewardship Program- Staff Profiles .................................................................................... 10 Recreation Use Study: Lake Placid State Boat Launch ............................................................................ 13 Recreation Use Study: Osgood Pond ...................................................................................................... 29 Recreation Use Study: Rainbow Lake ..................................................................................................... 35 Recreation Use Study: Saratoga Lake State Boat Launch ........................................................................ 44 Recreation Use Study: Second Pond/Lower Saranac Lake ...................................................................... 55 Recreation Use Study: St. Regis Lakes .................................................................................................... 65 Recreation Use Study: Tupper Lake ....................................................................................................... 73 Fragment viability and rootlet formation in Eurasian watermilfoil after desiccation ..............................

  • T a P P a N Z

    Federal Dam Watervliet Rt. 787 Bridge Starbuck Island Troy Rt. 2 Bridge Water chestnut Vallisneria Rt. 378 Bridge Other Stuff Albany Rensselaer Amtrack Bridges Rt. 20 Bridge Normans Kill Papscaneek Island e e r C e Campbell Island e n a c s p a Vloman Kill P Shad Island Castleton-On-Hudson Conrail and To 90 Bridges k Upper Schodack Island e e r C Lower Schodack Island k c a d o h Ravena c S Houghtaling Island k Cree Mill Bronck Island Coxsackie Island Nutten Hook Coxsackie Stockport Middle Ground Creek kport Stoc West Flats Middle Ground Flats Athens Hudson C Catskill a Rogers Island t sk il Rip Van Winkle Bridge l R o e Inbocht Bay li ff Ja nse Duck Cove n K ill Germantown Saugerties Esop us Creek Tivoli North Bay Tivoli South Bay Kingston-Rinecliff Bridge Kingston reek t C ou nd Ro Esopus Vanderburgh Meadows Cove Point Norrie State Park reek k C ac Bl Blunts Rock Bard Rock Highland Conrail Bridge Mid-Hudson Bridge Poughkeepsie k Lattintown Cre ree ek r C ge Marlboro in pp Wappingers Falls a W Newburgh Beacon Denning Point Fishkill Creek M ood na a Pollepel Island Cold Spring Constitution Island West Point Con Hook ek Bear Mt. Bridge re C le il sv nn Iona Island A Peekskill Bear Mt. State Park Peekskill Bay Buchanan Stony Point State Park H Georges Park Island A d V Pon E dar R Ce S T R A Croton-on-Hudson W r e v Haverstraw B i A R Y n o t o Croton r Point C Ossining T A P P A N Z E E Nyack Tarrytown Tappan Zee Bridge Piermont Irvington Piermont Marsh Hastings-on-Hudson Yonkers Yonkers Tenafly Englewood BRONX RIVER George Washington Bridge Bronx Fort Lee Fairview Union City Manhattan Hoboken EAST RIVER Jersey City Williamsburg Bridge Manhattan Bridge Brooklyn Bridge Bayonne Brooklyn KILL VAN KULL Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.
  • Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection

    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection

    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection : Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection Rochester Public Library Reference Book Not For Circulation Form la Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection ? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 9077 03099649 3 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection PROCEEDINGS OF THE Rochester Academy of Science Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection PROCEEDINGS u OF THE Rochester Academy of Science hi VOLUME 6 October, 1919, to October, 1929 Rochester, n. y. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY 1929 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMY 1920-1929 L. English, 1920-1921. F. W. C. Meyer, 1922-1925. President, Cogswell Bentley, 1926-1927. (GeorgeWilliam H. Boardman, 1928-1929. Florus R. Baxter, 1920. J. L. Roseboom, 1921. First Vice-president, . John R. Murlin, 1922-1924. H. H. Covell, 1925-1927. |L. E. Jewell, 1928-1929. 'J. L. Roseboom, 1920. John R. Murlin, 1921. H. H. Covell, 1922-1924. Second Vice-president, A. C. Hawkins, 1925-1926. Arthur C. Parker, 1927. C. Messerschmidt, 1928-1929. Secretary, Milroy N. Stewart, 1920-1929. Treasurer, George Wendt, 1920-1929. Librarian, Alice H. Brown, 1920-1929. Corresponding Secretary, William D. Merrell, 1920-1921. COUNCILLORS Elective Florence Beckwith, 1920-1929. William H. Boardman, 1923-1927. Herman' L. Fairchild, 1920-1929. Alfred C. Hawkins, 1923-1925. Warren A. Matthews, 1920-1927. F. W. C. Meyer, 1926-1929. Milton S. Baxter, 1920-1922. William D. Merrell, 1926-1928. Charles C. Zoller, 1920-1922. Arthur C.