Difference between revisions of "FISH"

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**The last one recorded had been caught in 1990.
 
**The last one recorded had been caught in 1990.
 
**Caught October 9th, lower part of Grand Canyon believed to have traveled upstream some 50 miles from Lake Mead.
 
**Caught October 9th, lower part of Grand Canyon believed to have traveled upstream some 50 miles from Lake Mead.
*'''[[http://gcdamp.com/index.php?title=Whirling_Disease Whirling Disease Page]]'''
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*'''[http://gcdamp.com/index.php?title=Whirling_Disease Whirling Disease Page]'''
  
 
===''Associated Ad-Hoc Group''===
 
===''Associated Ad-Hoc Group''===

Revision as of 13:02, 28 December 2012


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Description of what the FISH page contains

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GROUP MEMBERS


News

Associated Ad-Hoc Group

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Quick Facts

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More info


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◦ Four types of fish that frequent the Colorado River and Lake Powell are officially endangered because of the construction of dams and introduction of non-native species: the razorback sucker, Colorado pikeminnow, humpback chub and bonytail.


Native


◦ In addition to the above, Lake Powell is naturally home to the bluehead sucker, flannelmouth sucker, roundtail chub and speckled dace.


Non-Native Bass


◦ The National Park Service introduced three types of bass specifically for fishing purposes: the smallmouth bass, largemouth bass and striped bass.


Other Non-Natives For Fishing


◦ Other non-native species have been introduced into Lake Powell with the intent of challenging fisherman. These include walleye, rainbow trout, channel catfish, bluegill and black crappie.


Problematic Non-Native


◦ Though almost all non-natives are damaging to native ecosystems, the gizzard shad is causing many problems to the native and non-native fish populations because of its large size. The fish has spread throughout the lake and have no natural predators.








INFORMATION

Reports and Links

Other Stuff