Warmwater Streams Chapter 19

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Washington Department
Advertisements

Protect and Restore Little Salmon River Project # Nez Perce Tribe Fisheries/Watershed Program By Chad Fealko.
WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS for ANTIDEGRADATION
David McCormick & Simon Harrison
Primary Headwater Habitats (PHWH). The Basics - What is a Primary Headwater Stream? Characteristics: A Watercourse 1 with: A Watercourse 1 with: A defined.
Pond Management Chapter 21. Ponds or Small Impoundments
Riparian Buffers for Water and Stream Protection Hal O. Liechty Arkansas Forest Resources Center School of Forest Resources, UAM Hal.
Fire and Water Dr. Carolyn Hunsaker Pacific Southwest Research Station, Fresno, CA.
Watersheds Capture, Store And Safely Release Water.
Influence of Geomorphic Complexity on Hyporheic Flow and Nutrient Processing Prepared by Dan Baker for CE 413.
Fire Effects on Aquatic Ecosystems
Scouring—↑flashiness of the hydrograph → scour and gravel shift.
Protecting Lake Water Quality & Aquatic Habitat from Effects of Lakeshore Development Kellie Merrell Lakes & Ponds Management & Protection Section VT Agency.
Restoration of Chamberlain Creek Amy Clinefelter Riparian Wetland Research Program Restoration of Chamberlain Creek Amy Clinefelter Riparian Wetland Research.
A Review of Stream Restoration Techniques and a Hierarchical Strategy for Prioritizing Restoration in Pacific Northwest Watersheds North American Journal.
Dylan Castle Earth and Physical Science Department Western Oregon University Monmouth, Oregon
Watershed Assessment and River Restoration Strategies
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® 2012 Changes to Stream Mitigation Procedures and Guidelines Mike Moxey USACE, Mobile District IRT Chair May.
S e s s i o n 5 Managing riparian land for terrestrial wildlife.
Channel Modification Washington Dept. Forestry, 2004, Channel Modification Techniques Katie Halvorson.
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Fish and Wildlife Department.
Lake Huron Fish-Community Objectives and Guiding Principles.
Teaching where science and policy intersect by developing a river restoration plan on a local stream Gabrielle David Department of Earth and Environmental.
Understanding Creeks, Rivers, and Riparian Areas.
 Four measures related to channel condition  Sinuosity (pool formation)  Pool/Riffle Development  Channel Modification  Channel Stability.
Dry Creek Fish Habitat Enhancement Feasibility Study Current Conditions Summary.
Watersheds Chapter 9. Watershed All land enclosed by a continuous hydrologic drainage divide and lying upslope from a specified point on a stream All.
Stillwater River Watershed Paige Ruppel, Esther Wong, and Kelsie Keen YWSI 2003.
Flowing water.  vitally important geologically, biologically, historically and culturally.  contain only 0.001% of the total amount of the worlds water.
Lake Zonation by Biological Production of Organic Matter MP 2.3.
RIPARIAN PROPER FUNCTIONING CONDITION A Tool for Integrating the Fundamental Sciences into Collaborative Decision-Making.
CREEKS & COMMUNITIES Laura Van Riper – Social Scientist National Riparian Service Team.
Population - 44,301 18% - Aged 65+ Household Median Income- $29,530 Jan.-March 2004 unemployment 14 % Demographics.
New Mexico Watershed Watch Your school name and river name This project funded by the NM Dept. Of Game & Fish and the Sports Fish Restoration Program.
The role of woody debris in riparian zones Jon M. Flinders.
Pam Jeane Deputy Chief Engineer- Operations Sonoma County Water Agency Habitat Enhancement and Water Delivery.
Environmental Flow Instream Flow “Environmental flow” is the term for the amount of water needed in a watercourse to maintain healthy, natural ecosystems.
Ecosystem Management Chapter 5. Shifting management n Fisheries management is shifting from commodity production of single resource to management of whole.
River Management can significantly alter the seasonal hydrograph Before Ottawa R dams After Ottawa R dams.
The River Continuum Concept
STREAM ECOLOGY.
Source: Stream Corridor Restoration Manual WATERSHED MANAGEMENT.
FUNCTIONALITY of LENTIC SYSTEMS
Crown expectations for small stream outcomes under FRPA
A Review of Stream Restoration Techniques and a Hierarchical Strategy for Prioritizing Restoration in Pacific Northwest Watersheds North American Journal.
Rivers and Streams - Physical Conditions
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
36 CAs across Ontario (mainly in the south)
Lotic vs. Lentic Systems
Lecture 12: Coldwater Stream Management
Megatransect – Michael Fay
Lotic Communities What is a community? A) The Dictionary B) The Ideal
Fish assemblage Salmonids Cyprinids Benthic fishes Coldwater fishes
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Restoration Considerations
Predicting ecological responses to reconnection of the Cache River
Grazing Systems REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Regulations - Chapter 17.
Freshwater Systems = <1 % of Earth’s total water!
Fish and Deckers Creek…
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Common Stream Habitat Problems
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Riparian and Wetland Ecosystems
Grazing Systems REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Sustainable development manages resources for present and future generations.
Presentation transcript:

Warmwater Streams Chapter 19

Warmwater Streams Coolwater, warmwater Water temperatures high enough to prevent salmonids from remaining throughout the year, reproducing- >24°C Coolwater, warmwater

Warmwater Streams Many different game fish Multi-species assemblages

Warmwater Streams Classification of warmwater streams Based on physical, biological factors

Longitudinal Zonation River Continuum Concept

Longitudinal Zonation River Continuum Concept

Longitudinal Zonation River Continuum Concept

Longitudinal Zonation River Continuum Concept Headwater - tolerant, good recolonizers, small Midreach - greater diversity (habitat, species) Biological regulation becomes more important Mainstem - greater diversity, body size

Major Historical Problems Sedimentation Water table alteration

Management Differences from coldwater streams: More affected by humans - habitat, water quality Multi-species recreational fishery Lack of ecological data on fish, other biota

Species Management Approach What’s good for top carnivores should be good for entire stream

Community Management Approach Stresses balance of taxonomic or ecological groups What’s good for community should be good for sport fish

Habitat Many considerations: Depth Structure Riparian vegetation Sedimentation Hydraulic stability

Habitat Depth: Cover Low-water or winter refuge Habitat for forage fish

Habitat Structure: Woody snags Channel diversity Cover Invertebrate habitat

Habitat Riparian vegetation: Buffer strips

Habitat Sedimentation: Watershed vs. streambed, banks (50%)

Habitat Hydraulic stability: Discharge patterns Channel stability

Habitat Major goals: 1) maintain, restore hydraulic stability 2) improve diversity of depth, structure

Stocking Warmwater Streams Not a general policy No perceived need Unnecessary

Stocking Warmwater Streams May help in some situations Deal with inconsistent reproductive success Expand fishing opportunities in western warmwater streams (too warm for salmonids)

Regulations Usually no special regulations Usually identical to lake regulations Only 4 states or provinces with extensive warmwater stream regulations Others with special regs for only few streams

Regulations General failure to acknowledge warmwater streams as deserving of habitat-specific management for recreational fisheries