Evaluate juvenile salmon residence in the Columbia River Plume using micro-acoustic transmitters John Ferguson, et al. Riverine Ecology Program NWFSC,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Collaborative, Systemwide Monitoring and Evaluation Program
Advertisements

Action Effectiveness Monitoring in the Upper Columbia (Chapter 4) Karl M. Polivka, Pacific Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service.
Smolt Monitoring Program 1982-Present BPA project#
COMPARATIVE SURVIVAL STUDY (CSS) of PIT-tagged Spring/Summer Chinook and PIT-tagged Summer Steelhead CBFWA Implementation Review Mainstem/Systemwide.
Investigate the Life History of Spring Chinook Salmon and Summer Steelhead in the Grande Ronde River Basin Project Brian Jonasson Oregon Department.
Chinook Salmon Adult Abundance Monitoring Paul Kucera and Dave Faurot Nez Perce Tribe Department of Fisheries Resources Management BPA Project
Survival Estimates for the Passage of Juvenile Salmonids Through Dams and Reservoirs of the Lower Snake and Columbia Rivers (Project ) CBFWA March.
Evaluation of Juvenile Salmonid Outmigration and Survival in the Lower Umatilla River Project No Tara White, Shannon Jewett, Josh Hanson,
Assessment of A-run Steelhead population in the Clearwater Nez Perce Tribe Department of Fisheries Resources Management.
NATURES (Project ) Natural Rearing Enhancement System Resource Enhancement and Utilization Technologies Division Northwest Fisheries Science Center.
Evaluate Spawning of Fall Chinook and Chum Salmon Just Below the Four Lowermost Columbia River Mainstem Dams Project PNNL.
Assessment of Bull Trout Populations in the Yakima River Watershed.
Spatial scales of homing and the efficacy of hatchery supplementation of wild populations Northwest Fisheries Science Center National Marine Fisheries.
Salmonid Population and Habitat Monitoring in the Lower Columbia/Columbia Estuary Provinces Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
WRIA 8 Fish in/Fish out Monitoring Summary
Lake Washington General Investigation Julie Hall, Seattle Public Utilities.
Frank Leonetti, Snohomish County
Life History Patterns and Habitat Use in the Upper Columbia Greer Maier Science Program Manager Upper Columbia Salmon Recovery Board.
Rebecca A. Buchanan Columbia Basin Research School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences University of Washington Seattle, WA INVESTIGATING MIGRATORY PROCESSES.
Examining the Effects of Juvenile Migration Timing on Adult Age of Columbia River Salmon Benjamin P. Sandford Fish Ecology Division Fish Ecology Division.
Passage Behavior and Survival for Radio-tagged Subyearling Chinook Salmon at Ice Harbor Dam, 2006 Fish Ecology Division Northwest Fisheries Science Center.
Looking for Pieces of the Puzzle: LIFE HISTORY OF SPRING CHINOOK IN THE WILLAMETTE BASIN Kirk Schroeder Brian Cannon Luke Whitman Paul Olmsted Oregon Department.
Tracking steelhead migration from the Columbia River through the Pacific Ocean: a proposal Michelle Rub and Laurie Weitkamp NOAA Fisheries Northwest Fisheries.
Apparent over-winter survival of juvenile coho in three tributaries to the lower Columbia River Trevor Johnson, Mara Zimmerman, Matthew Sturza, Patrick.
Using CWT’s to assess survival, ocean distribution and maturation for Chinook stocks across the Pacific Northwest: Are there any predictive capabilities.
Disentangling evolution and plasticity in adult sockeye migration date: a new method provides evidence of evolutionary change Lisa Crozier Mark Scheuerell.
A SUMMARY OF ACOUSTIC TAGGING PROGRAMS FOR MIGRATORY AND RESIDENT CHINOOK SALMON IN PUGET SOUND Anna N. Kagley, Correigh Greene, Kurt Fresh & Dawn Spillsbury-Pucci.
Chinook Management Overview Rishi Sharma Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission University of Washington, Quantitative Ecology & Resource Management.
A Climate Angle on Uncertainty in Salmon Recovery Scenarios Nate Mantua Ph D Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Oceans University of.
Population viability analysis of Snake River chinook: What do we learn by including climate variability? Rich Zabel NOAA Fisheries Seattle, WA.
Columbia River salmon : Who (or what) will save them? John Williams Klarälven meeting in Karlstad 9 May 2011.
Combining PIT Tags with Scale Reading to Better Understand the Life History of Snake River Fall Chinook Salmon Douglas Marsh and William Muir - NOAA Fisheries.
Emigration behavior of resident and anadromous juvenile O. mykiss: exploring the interaction among genetics, physiology and habitat Sean Hayes, Chad Hanson,
Chris Bare, Jim Latshaw, Ian Tattam, Jim Ruzycki, and Rich Carmichael Estimating Chinook escapement to the John Day River basin using a mark-recapture.
Role of Tidal Saltwater Habitats for Juvenile Salmonids (Myths vs Reality in the Columbia River Estuary) Ed Casillas NWFSC, Seattle, WA (Contributors –
BUILDING STRONG ® PORTLAND DISTRICT 1. BUILDING STRONG ® PORTLAND DISTRICT 2 BiOp Performance Standards for Dam Passage Survival RPA RM&E Actions - Strategy.
Columbia River Basin Dams FCRPS--29 federal dams (USACE and BOR) Hydropower (50-65% of the region’s needs) Flood control Irrigation Recreation Navigation.
Annual SARs by Study Category, TIR and D: Patterns and Significance Presenter: Charlie Petrosky CSS Annual Meeting Apr 2 nd 2010.
Northwest Power and Conservation Council Sep 12-13, Science Policy Exchange - Thursday Sessions - Sponsored by Northwest Power and Conservation Council.
Comparative Analysis of Salmon and Cod: the role of population dynamics in environmental forcing Loo Botsford, UCD Lee Worden, UCB Francis Juanes, U Mass.
Monitoring Challenges for VSP Parameters in the Oregon Portion of the Lower Columbia River Jamie Anthony Monitoring Coordinator.
Migration pathway, age at ocean entry, and SARs for Snake River Basin fall Chinook prior to summer spill at LGR, LGS, and LMN dams.
Status of Columbia River salmon and links to flow: What we do and do not know Presentation to Northwest Power Planning Council December 11, 2002
4/24/2017 Juvenile Salmon Ecology in the Lower Columbia River and Estuary: Tidal Freshwater Research Presented by Nichole K. Sather Northwest Power &
Howard Schaller PSMFC Annual Meeting September 24, 2013 Comparative Survival Study Outcomes – Experimental Spill Management 1.
CSS Oversight Committee ISAB November 15, 2013 Comparative Survival Study Outcomes – Experimental Spill Management 1.
 Present in Snake, Clearwater, and Salmon River drainages  Provide valuable fishery  Well documented variation in ocean life history (A vs B run) 
The relationship of Snake River stream-type Chinook survival rates to in-river, ocean and climate conditions Howard Schaller, USFWS * Charlie Petrosky,
Status & Trend Monitoring Data End User Management Questions, Directives, Research & Monitoring Plans and Other Strategies 1.Federal Columbia River Estuary,
Findings of Congress The Endangered Species Act is the last resort for species at risk of extinction. Under the ESA, the National Marine Fisheries Service.
Survival and Behavior of Juvenile Chinook Salmon in the Lower Columbia River, Estuary, and Plume G. A. McMichael 1, R. L. McComas 2, J. A. Carter 1, G.
Yakima Steelhead VSP Project: Resident/Anadromous Interactions Gabriel M. Temple 1913 “Landlocked Steelhead”
Harvest was depriving nursery lakes of nutrients from salmon carcasses.
Ocean rivers SARs LGR-LGR SARs LGR-LGR Harvest Mouth of Columbia predicted returns Mouth of Columbia predicted returns Juvenile travel time and survival.
Alsea Steelhead Acoustic Tagging Project. ODFW -Salmonid Life Cycle Monitoring Project Alsea Steelhead Acoustic Tagging Project EPA – Estuarine Habitat.
Northwest Power Planning Council Fish and Energy Impacts Resulting from Reductions in Summer Bypass Spill July 16, 2003.
Hydraulic and Biological Evaluations. Hydraulic Evaluations  Measuring flow distribution for fixed vertical or rotating drums (with adjustments available).
Estimated survival of juvenile salmonids through the lower Columbia River and estuary, and estimated mortality from avian predation John Ferguson NOAA.
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON CUMULATIVE IMPACTS EXAMPLE.
Columbia River estuary – overview of physical features and habitats
Payette MPG Sockeye Adult Tributary Juvenile Data Tributary Data
James Barry University of Glasgow Introduction
Age at ocean entry of Snake River Basin fall Chinook and its significance to adult returns prior to summer spill at LGR, LGS, and LMN dams.
MPG Spring-Summer Chinook
Snake River MPG Fall Chinook Adult Tributary Juvenile Data Tributary
Yakima River Steelhead Status and Trends RM&E Project Overview:
Paul Hoffarth, Todd Pearsons, and Russell Langshaw
Michelle Rub and Laurie Weitkamp NOAA Fisheries
Relevance and Synergies of CMOP to Fisheries Management
Columbia Basin Coordinated Anadromous Monitoring Strategy Workshop
Presentation transcript:

Evaluate juvenile salmon residence in the Columbia River Plume using micro-acoustic transmitters John Ferguson, et al. Riverine Ecology Program NWFSC, Seattle, WA

Juvenile Chinook Distribution in the CR Plume

Ocean Conditions TrophicInteractions Salmon Abundance Distribution Growth MesoscaleSurvey Pacific Northwest Coastal Environment Plume Environment Strategy : Role Of Columbia River Plume on Salmon Productivity Direct Measurements & Modeling

Approach: collaborative team to downsize tag technology for subyearlings (92mm) -Columbia River estuary: -fixed and mobile detection systems -make survival estimates from Bonneville to mouth -delayed mortality; migration behavior -habitat selection -Lake Washington - urban estuary -Columbia River Plume - residence

Application Process: -characterize acoustic environment -model signal propagation -design detection system -set tag criteria -prototype test -full scale monitoring

micro-acoustic tag (proposed) Turbine tags: subyearling chinook smolt (92 mm) Radio tag, NMFS survival study, kHz PIT tag

Locks Fremont Cut Montlake Cut Lake Union Salmon Bay Shilshole Bay

Plume study products: -Compare residence times -ocean- and stream-type chinook -early versus late migrants within a season -large versus small fish -Characterize fine-scale spatial use of frontal regions -Integrate with Project to understand how climate, ocean, and river forcing interact to affect survival

Summary : -apply micro-acoustic methodology to plume residence using fixed and mobile arrays -life history, seasonal, size differences -risks: adequate sample sizes; fixed array design; cost; detection range due to phase shift encoding *answer critical uncertainty of temporal and spatial use of plume habitat by juvenile salmon