“…Over time, the focus will shift to changes in channel morphology due to accumulation of sediments and large woody debris, and resultant effects on creation of fish habitat, and fish restoration. In the Restore wildlife populations to ·As fluvial processes are restored to the ·Monitor ungulate use ·Movement (radiobaseline distribution and formerly regulated river sections, patterns telemetry) abundance (see Table 3) k physical and vegetative changes will ·Density effect riparian wildlife communities ·Monitor riparian ·Demographics mammals and birds (e.g., otter, mink, dipper, kingfisher) ·Human-bear encounters ·Reports to rangers from park visitors Determine effects of anadromous ·C, N, and P will accumulate in ·Determine baseline ·Research fish on trophic and nutrient floodplain and adjacent uplands nutrient cycling and structure as direct and indirect inputs from limits to net primary ·Community anadromous fish productivity composition ·Salmon carcass ·Trophic pathways will be restructured density with cascading effects throughout the ·Smolt production ecosystem ·Size distribution of resident fish ·Aquatic productivity will increase ·Nutrient budget by following dam removal for all mass balance trophic levels differencing Continued, next page Kloehn et al 2008 estuary and nearshore, the goal is for improved rearing and migratory habitat for anadromous fish, which may result in greater success for adult fish. Eventually, greater adult success should impact the river because greater numbers of fish may return to spawn.…”