Snake River Sockeye Salmon Habitat and Limnological Research; 1995 Annual Report.

Teuscher, David; Taki, Doug

doi:10.2172/373841

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…These included release of captive-reared prespawning adults, eyed eggs, presmolts, and smolts, along with adults from these releases that returned from the ocean (Hebdon et al 2004). Estimates of nursery lake carrying capacity and temporal limnological information have also been used to guide the development of annual reintroduction plans (Teuscher and Taki 1996;Griswold, Taki, and Letzing 2011; see also Box 1). Habitat evaluation and improvements actions include assessments of primary and secondary productivity, zooplankton species diversity and biomass assessment, O. nerka density and biomass assessment, and whole-lake fertilization (Griswold,Taki, and Letzing 2011; Box 1).…”

Section: Initial Fish Reintroduction Phasementioning

confidence: 99%

Putting the Red Back in Redfish Lake, 20 Years of Progress Toward Saving the Pacific Northwest's Most Endangered Salmon Population

Kline

Flagg

2014

Fisheries

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In November 1991, the U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service listed Snake River Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) as endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act (ESA). The last known remnants of the Snake River stock return to Redfish Lake in the Sawtooth Valley in central Idaho. In the ensuing two decades since the ESA listing, many actions have been taken to conserve the population, including the initiation of a hatchery‐based gene rescue program. The chief aim of this article is to describe the development and implementation of hatchery‐based gene rescue activities, review present‐day release strategies and associated adult returns, and describe a new effort underway to expand program production to more effectively address recolonization and local adaptation objectives. In addition, we describe achievable population triggers to allow the transition from a hatchery‐based effort to a habitat‐based effort that should allow natural population recovery to proceed.

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Section: Initial Fish Reintroduction Phasementioning

confidence: 99%

Putting the Red Back in Redfish Lake, 20 Years of Progress Toward Saving the Pacific Northwest's Most Endangered Salmon Population

Kline

Flagg

2014

Fisheries

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“…Waypoints were established in 1994 and set to allow for sampling transects to run zigzag across all lakes (Teuscher and Taki 1996). Eleven, five, and eight transects were sampled at Redfish, Pettit, and Alturas lakes, respectively.…”

Section: Data Acquisitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Snake River Sockeye Salmon Habitat and Limnological Research : 2008 Annual Progress Report.

Kohler¹,

Griswold²,

Taki³

2009

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“…Established transects were followed using a global positioning system (GPS). Waypoints were established in 1994 and set to allow for sampling transects to run zigzag across all lakes except Pettit Lake, where five parallel and one diagonal transects were used (Teuscher and Taki 1996). Fourteen and three transects were sampled at Redfish and Alturas lakes, respectively.…”

Section: Data Acquisitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Snake River Sockeye Salmon Habitat and Limnological Research; 2002 Annual Report.

Kohler¹,

Taki

Griswold³

2004

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Snake River Sockeye Salmon Habitat and Limnological Research; 1995 Annual Report.

Cited by 8 publications

References 1 publication

Putting the Red Back in Redfish Lake, 20 Years of Progress Toward Saving the Pacific Northwest's Most Endangered Salmon Population

Putting the Red Back in Redfish Lake, 20 Years of Progress Toward Saving the Pacific Northwest's Most Endangered Salmon Population

Snake River Sockeye Salmon Habitat and Limnological Research : 2008 Annual Progress Report.

Snake River Sockeye Salmon Habitat and Limnological Research; 2002 Annual Report.

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