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Habitats

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Contaminants Affecting Pacific Lamprey in the Columbia River

Pacific Lampreys (Entosphenus tridentatus) have lived in the Columbia River Basin for millenia and have great ecological and cultural importance. Lamprey populations in the Pacific Northwest and other parts of the world have declined dramatically in recent decades, probably owing to multiple causes. The role of habitat contamination in the declines has rarely been studied and was the main...
Contaminants Affecting Pacific Lamprey in the Columbia River

Contaminants Affecting Pacific Lamprey in the Columbia River

Pacific Lampreys (Entosphenus tridentatus) have lived in the Columbia River Basin for millenia and have great ecological and cultural importance. Lamprey populations in the Pacific Northwest and other parts of the world have declined dramatically in recent decades, probably owing to multiple causes. The role of habitat contamination in the declines has rarely been studied and was the main...
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Environmental Flow Studies for Middle Fork Willamette, McKenzie, and Santiam River Basins

Environmental flows are defined as "streamflow needed to sustain ecosystems while continuing to meet human needs."
Environmental Flow Studies for Middle Fork Willamette, McKenzie, and Santiam River Basins

Environmental Flow Studies for Middle Fork Willamette, McKenzie, and Santiam River Basins

Environmental flows are defined as "streamflow needed to sustain ecosystems while continuing to meet human needs."
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Marmot Dam Removal

Marmot Dam on the Sandy River was removed in 2007 as part of decommissioning of Portland General Electric’s Bull Run Hydroelectric Project. Removal of the 15-meter-tall dam would allow the Sandy River to flow freely for the first time in nearly 100 years and make upstream habitat more accessible to anadromous fish.
Marmot Dam Removal

Marmot Dam Removal

Marmot Dam on the Sandy River was removed in 2007 as part of decommissioning of Portland General Electric’s Bull Run Hydroelectric Project. Removal of the 15-meter-tall dam would allow the Sandy River to flow freely for the first time in nearly 100 years and make upstream habitat more accessible to anadromous fish.
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