Natal Origins Project (NO)

There is a low probability for an individual fish to move large distances. Abundance is a key factor: the more fish upstream in the Lees Ferry reach = more fish will move downstream

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Updates [1] [2] [3] [4]

Links and Information The Lees Ferry Rainbow Trout Fishery Page Nutrients Page Background What we found: Efficacy of Mechanical Removal RBT abundance was high and variable, partially offset by trout immigration BNT were more predaceous than RBT RBT were more numerous than BNT Predation risk is a function of both density & predatory behavior Information Needs: What controls trout abundance? Where were RBT migrants originating from? What controls trout abundance? Where were RBT migrants originating from? How many sub-adult HBC move into the mainstem? How variable was subadult HBC survival? Was there a relationship between HBC survival & RBT abundance? Outcomes: Develop alternative sampling methods for determining trout and chub abundance and vital rates Natal Origin Project: Movement and Trout dynamics NSE/JCM Projects: Juvenile HBC survival and other regulating factors Presentations and Papers 2017 Natal Origin Project PPT 2016 [Natal Origins of Rainbow Trout Project, Years 1-4 (Nov 11 – Dec 15)] 2015 GCMRC Science Update - Trout Update on the 2015 decline in fish condition and abundance at Lees Ferry State of the Fishery Lees Ferry and Lees Ferry and Marble Canyon Rainbow Trout Update Natal Origins of Rainbow Trout: Glen Canyon and Marble Canyon Rainbow Trout Growth, Condition, Population Dynamics and Modeling in Glen Canyon 2014 New Insights on Trout from the Natal Origins Study Fisheries Update Natal Origins update Natal Origins of Rainbow Trout: Glen Canyon and Marble Canyon 2013 GCMRC Update - Status of Resources and Sediment Conditions Science Update: Fisheries GCMRC Science Update on Sediment and Fisheries Rainbow trout monitoring update Natal Origins update Grand Canyon Rainbow Trout 2012 Monitoring Results Natal Origins: Glen Canyon and Marble Canyon Other Stuff