1998
DOI: 10.1577/1548-8446(1998)023<0006:fhadjf>2.0.co;2
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Fish Health and Diversity: Justifying Flows for a California Stream

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Cited by 28 publications
(36 citation statements)
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“…An early observational study revealed a gradient from upstream (dominated by native fishes) to downstream (dominated by non-native fishes), and considerable inter-annual variation in the fish assemblage, with a shift towards a native dominated assemblage following wetter winters [54]. These results were subsequently used to guide environmental flow releases from the Monticello dam that were mandated as part of a legal decision [95]. Following implementation of the new flow regime, including changes to the release schedule designed to benefit native species, the community shifted to one dominated by native fishes across~20 km of lower Putah Creek-with more stability in the community from year to year, despite considerable inter-annual variation in precipitation patterns [94].…”
Section: Fish Communitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…An early observational study revealed a gradient from upstream (dominated by native fishes) to downstream (dominated by non-native fishes), and considerable inter-annual variation in the fish assemblage, with a shift towards a native dominated assemblage following wetter winters [54]. These results were subsequently used to guide environmental flow releases from the Monticello dam that were mandated as part of a legal decision [95]. Following implementation of the new flow regime, including changes to the release schedule designed to benefit native species, the community shifted to one dominated by native fishes across~20 km of lower Putah Creek-with more stability in the community from year to year, despite considerable inter-annual variation in precipitation patterns [94].…”
Section: Fish Communitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Before implementation, the fish community was dominated by non-native species downstream across~30 km of lower Putah Creek. However, the community shifted to one dominated by native fishes across 20 km of lower Putah Creek after environmental flow releases from the upstream dam included prescribed flow releases in spring as a cue for native fishes to breed and minimum flow releases in summer to maintain surface flow in downstream reaches even during extreme drought [95].…”
Section: Conservation Management In Mediterranean Regionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Low flow periods occur on a regular basis in July through October but are exacerbated by prolonged periods of drought and reduction in releases from Putah Diversion Dam (Moyle et al 1998). Exceptions occur during winters of high rainfall when Berryessa Reservoir fills up and spills, recreating natural high flow events (Ն393 m 3 /sec was recorded in January 1997).…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This has led to the development of various modeling tools to aid fisheries managers in developing flow regimes to favor economically important species, such as the instream flow incremental methodology and its associated physical habitat simulation model (Mathur et al 1985). Two related responses to these criticisms are to recommend flow regimes in regulated streams that favor native fish assemblages (Moyle et al 1998) or to recommend ''natural'' flow regimes (Power et al 1996, Poff et al 1997. Two related responses to these criticisms are to recommend flow regimes in regulated streams that favor native fish assemblages (Moyle et al 1998) or to recommend ''natural'' flow regimes (Power et al 1996, Poff et al 1997.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Historically, native fish in Central Valley streams were distributed in a series of assemblages according to elevation (Moyle et al 1998). Cold-water fish such as rainbow trout, riffle sculpin (Cottus gulosus) and speckled dace (Rhinichthys osculus) were found at mountain elevations (above approximately 1,800 feet) (Moyle 2002), and down into the upper foothills (approximately 1,200 feet).…”
Section: Stream Biodiversity and Exoticsmentioning
confidence: 99%