Abundance and Run Timing of Adult Salmon in Tanada Creek 2000 Report

Bullock JP, Veach ER, Nelson RA, Zoller CJ. 2000. Abundance and Run Timing of Adult Salmon in Tanada Creek 2000 Report. USFWS Office of Subsistence Management, Fisheries Resources Monitoring Program, Annual Report

From June 7 to June 18, 2000, a portable rigid picket weir was operated on Tanada Creek, a third order perennial stream and a tributary to the Upper Copper River in southeastern interior Alaska. This is the third year of weir operation at this site. Weirs were also operated at this site in 1997 and 1998. Year 2000 is the first year of a projected 3-year study. Due to high water flows, which continued throughout the field season, no fish were counted. The weir washed out on 2 occasions and was not put back in place a third time. The project was discontinued on July 17, 2000 for the remainder of the field season.

Type
Published Report
Authors
Bullock, Jan; Veach, Eric; Nelson, Rosene; Zoller, Carol
Date of Issue
2000
Units
WRST
Keywords
Abundance, Batzulnetus, Chinook Salmon, Copper River tributaries, Federal Subsistence, fish weir, Monitoring, salmon runs, Sockeye Salmon, Southeast Alaska, Tanada Creek, Tanada Lake Stock/status and Trends, timing, Upper Copper River Fishery, Use
Subjects
Ecological Framework: Biological Integrity | Focal Species or Communities | Fishes , Ecological Framework: Human Use | Consumptive Use | Consumptive Use

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