Applications of habitat data to fishery management Distribution and abundance of habitat for different life stages Barriers to migration; Waterfalls /

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Restore Lawyer Creek Habitat: Targeting Steelhead and Chinook Salmon.
Advertisements

Information Needs for the Integrated F&W Program (ESA and Power Act) Jim Geiselman - BPA.
Salmonid Life Cycle.
Riparian Zone Habitat Assessment Vegetation and More.
In-Stream Habitat Survey
Nutrient flow between land and sea: bears and salmon.
An Evaluation of Steelhead Habitat and Population in the Gabilan Creek Watershed Julie Hager Capstone Project 5/24/01 State Water Resource Control Board.
Frogs - Habitat Survey Habitat survey  Why conduct a habitat survey? To understand the condition and quality of a waterway 
Columbia River Redband Trout Oncorhynchus mykiss gairdneri Randall Osborne District 2 Fisheries Biologist Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife March.
Riparian Buffers for Water and Stream Protection Hal O. Liechty Arkansas Forest Resources Center School of Forest Resources, UAM Hal.
Watershed System Physical Properties Stream flow (cfs) Stream Channel Pattern Substrate Chemical Properties pH Dissolved Oxygen Temperature Nutrients Turbidity.
Habitat Assessment Developed by Ken Cooke Kentucky Division of Water Watershed Watch Program Coordinator Modified by Mike Kemp Professor of Environmental.
Good or Bad? Coarse particulate organic matter (e.g., tree parts) absent _____ Riparian vegetation abundant _____ Groundwater input negligible_____ Temperature.
Lewis Creek Reach M19 Phase 1, Phase 2, and Phase 3.
Bioassessment 1.0. Stream Visual Assessment Protocol 1. Turbidity 2. Plant growth 3. Channel Condition 4. Channel Flow Alteration 5. Percent Embeddedness.
Watershed Assessment (ENSC 202)
Uses and Applications Marc Naura & Mark Diamond RHS Lead Region.
Stream Restoration Techniques
“Habitat Assessment Using the QHEI “ Edward T. Rankin June 6 City of Columbus, Level 3 Training Course Columbus, Ohio Senior ResearchScientist
Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries OWEB, 1999, Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries OWEB, 1999, Fundamentals.
STREAM ECOLOGY By Maggie Bell-McKinnon, biologist Washington Department of Ecology
Yonggil River - 2D Proposed Design. Water Depth Froude #
A Review of Stream Restoration Techniques and a Hierarchical Strategy for Prioritizing Restoration in Pacific Northwest Watersheds North American Journal.
Greg Jennings, PhD, PE Professor, Biological & Agricultural Engineering North Carolina State University BAE 579: Stream Restoration Lesson.
Dylan Castle Earth and Physical Science Department Western Oregon University Monmouth, Oregon
SFCC Walkover Habitat Survey Training Course July 2015.
Ryan Johnson Earth and Physical Science Department Western Oregon University Monmouth, Oregon
Thomas R. Payne & Associates Update on Flood Storage Fish Study Presented by Paul Schlenger, Bob Montgomery, Jim Shannon June 15, 2011.
Salmon Species Chinook Aka “King” or “Tyee” or “Blackmouth”
Suggested Guidelines for Geomorphic aspects of Anadromous Salmonid Habitat Restoration proposals G. Mathias Kondolf.
Review Vocab: Aquatic Environments 4-1. a slow-moving body of water where the water seems to stand still; lakes, ponds; and wetlands lentic.
Part E– Land use & Banks. Part E1 – Land Use Buffer zone.
Habitat Presentation 1 Phil Kaufmann --- USEPA, Corvallis, OR
STREAM ECOSYSTEMS.
Materials Transport & NSCD Material Classes Velocity to Transport Relationships York NSCD Restoration PSY CCREP.
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Fish and Wildlife Department.
Andrew Lipsky State Biologist USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Rhode island Watershed Stewardship Class: Introduction.
Evaluation of Fish Passage Improvement Projects in the South Coast and Rogue River Basins Duck Creek Associates Dylan Castle.
Module 10/11 Stream Surveys Stream Surveys – September 2004 Part 2 – Habitat Assessment.
Survey outputs. Survey reach description Section ID Channel typeClass Length (m) Wet width (m) Bed width (m) Area (m²) Gradient (m/100 m) 1Pane riffle.
Mission, Brender, and Yaksum Creeks Habitat Conditions Low flows and associated high temperatures affect distribution and abundance of native species.
By 2B2 and 2B3 While we were there, we tested: The variety of fish, and the size of said fish. Checking the depth of the river. Looking.
Aquatic Science Lotic Ecosystems.
 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.
Flowing water.  vitally important geologically, biologically, historically and culturally.  contain only 0.001% of the total amount of the worlds water.
Linking freshwater habitat to salmonid productivity Watershed Program 1 1. NW Fisheries Science Center 2725 Montlake Blvd. East, Seattle, WA
Nechako White Sturgeon Habitat & Food
Coos Watershed Association Watershed Restoration Projects.
 Not “tree cover,” but instream physical structure Instream Cover or Stucture.
Aquatic Resources Work Group Meeting December 18, 2008.
Additional Primary Headwater Habitat Stream Parameters.
Habitat Mapping of High Level Indicators at Multiple Scales for Fish and Wildlife.
U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E N A T I O N A L O C E A N I C A N D A T M O S P H E R I C A D M I N I S T R A T I O N The.
Watersheds This is an area where rain joins together to flow into streams, rivers, lakes, or wetlands. This is the drainage basin. The watershed boundary.
Hangman Creek Fisheries Enhancement BPA Project & Hangman Restoration Project: Wildlife BPA Project
Orkney Trout Cycle. Egg Spawning Trout lay their eggs in nests in river gravels, known a redds. The female builds the nest, usually between November and.
List 3 reasons why it is important to preserve freshwater fish species.
Bull Trout Recovery & Watershed Restoration in the Clark Fork River Basin.
Wild Trout in an English Chalk stream: Modelling Habitat Juxtaposition as an Aid to Watershed Rehabilitation A.Burrows, S.Kett and M.A.House Flood.
Habitat works delivered over last four years in partnership with local land owners, Wild Trout Trust, Grantham Angling Association Fly fishing Section,
Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries OWEB, 1999, Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries Dylan Castle.
A Review of Stream Restoration Techniques and a Hierarchical Strategy for Prioritizing Restoration in Pacific Northwest Watersheds North American Journal.
Fish Passage Restoration at Roy’s Pools
Water Testing Project for the North Fork River
Cowichan Chinook Workshop March 2013
Study Update Tailrace Slough Use by Anadromous Salmonids
Module 10/11 Stream Surveys
Restoration Considerations
Streams Hydrodynamics
Presentation transcript:

Applications of habitat data to fishery management Distribution and abundance of habitat for different life stages Barriers to migration; Waterfalls / dams Adult habitat; Deep pools / cover Spawning habitat; Glides / smaller substrates Fry habitat; Shallow / smaller substrates Parr habitat; Deeper / larger substrates Assessing habitat quality & condition Cover for fish; in-stream and bank structure Climate control; shading Pressures; impacts of Land and water use

In-stream cover Shelter & territories; physical cover from floods & predators Size of substrates – Roughness layer Interstitial spaces – subsurface layer Flow type Vegetation Large woody debris

Bank-side cover Undercut Draped vegetation Tree roots Rock Marginal vegetation Other

Typical habitat requirements Life StageSalmonBrown Trout Spawning Eggs Alevins 3+ m channel width Glide or riffle flow (35-80 cm/sˉ¹) Water depth cm Substrate Golf–tennis ball ( mm) Low fines (< 1 mm) 2.3 – 8 % Depth of substrate >15 – 25 cm < 3 m channel width Glide or riffle flow (15-75 cm/sˉ¹) Pea-tennis ball substrate size Low fines (< 1 mm) 8 – 12 % Depth of substrate >14 cm Fry (< 1 yr) < 20 cm depth Golf – tennis ball substrate size Shallow / broken water / Fast flow Golf ball – tennis ball substrate Shallow /medium flow / marginal cover Parr (=> 1 yr) 20 – 40 cm depth Tennis – football substrate Deeper / broken water / fast flow Variety of substrate Deeper / slower water Undercut banks / tree roots SmoltHabitat connectivity AdultDeep pools > 80 cm depthDeep water > 0.4 m depth Slow sustained flow Bank / bed / canopy cover

Habitat / River Sequence Juvenile Adult Spawn

Habitat / River Sequence Spawn Adult Juvenile

Adult pool habitat Spawning habitat Fry habitat Mixed juvenile habitat (0 – 1++)

Typical salmon habitat – moderate gradient Adult pool habitat Spawning habitat Fry habitat Mixed parr habitat (1 – 2+)

SFCC walkover Field surveys– Main components General observations Channel dimensions; Area of habitat Channel type; gradient / character In-stream cover; Flow & substrate types / LWD Bank cover; bank type / riparian vegetation / shade Point location observations O.S Grid refs; Survey start / end points Spawning; Area / type / condition Adult pools; Area / depth / cover Obstacles; type / height / fish passage Modifications; revetment / embankment / pollution