Publications
USGS divers in the Elwha River
WFRC zebrafish laboratory
Processing a Lost River sucker
Below is a list of available WFRC peer reviewed and published science.
Filter Total Items: 2517
Riverine movements of adult Lost River, shortnose, and Klamath largescale suckers in the Williamson and Sprague rivers, Oregon. Annual report 2005 Riverine movements of adult Lost River, shortnose, and Klamath largescale suckers in the Williamson and Sprague rivers, Oregon. Annual report 2005
No abstract available
Authors
C.M. Ellsworth, T.J. Tyler, S. P. VanderKooi, R.S. Shively
Costimulatory receptors in jawed vertebrates: Conserved CD28, odd CTLA4 and multiple BTLAs Costimulatory receptors in jawed vertebrates: Conserved CD28, odd CTLA4 and multiple BTLAs
CD28 family of costimulatory receptors is comprised of molecules with a single V-type extracellular Ig domain, a transmembrane and an intracytoplasmic region with signaling motifs. CD28 and cytotoxic T lymphocyte antigen-4 (CTLA4) homologs have been recently identified in rainbow trout. Other sequences similar to mammalian CD28 family members have now been identified using teleost...
Authors
D. Bernard, J.D. Hansen, Pasquier L. Du, M.-P. Lefranc, A. Benmansour, P. Boudinot
Larval Pacific herring, Clupea pallasii (Valenciennes), are highly susceptible to viral haemorrhagic septicaemia and survivors are partially protected after their metamorphosis to juveniles Larval Pacific herring, Clupea pallasii (Valenciennes), are highly susceptible to viral haemorrhagic septicaemia and survivors are partially protected after their metamorphosis to juveniles
Pacific herring were susceptible to waterborne challenge with viral haemorrhagic septicaemia virus (VHSV) throughout their early life history stages, with significantly greater cumulative mortalities occurring among VHSV-exposed groups of 9-, 44-, 54- and 76-day-old larvae than among respective control groups. Similarly, among 89-day-1-year-old and 1+year old post-metamorphosed juveniles
Authors
P.K. Hershberger, J. Gregg, C. Pacheco, J. Winton, J. Richard, G. Traxler
Demographic analysis of adult Lost River suckers and shortnose suckers in Upper Klamath Lake and its tributaries, Oregon. Annual report 2006 Demographic analysis of adult Lost River suckers and shortnose suckers in Upper Klamath Lake and its tributaries, Oregon. Annual report 2006
n/a
Authors
E.C. Janney, P.M. Barry, B.S. Hayes, R.S. Shively, A. Scott
WFRC patrners: our extended family WFRC patrners: our extended family
For more than five decades the Western Fisheries Research Center (WFRC) has worked with partners to provide research findings to managers of aquatic resources. Those partners form an extended family, a network of clients, colleagues, co-investigators, and customers. Our partners include numerous clients in other Department of Interior bureaus such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service...
Authors
P. Connolly, D. Elliot, M. Parsley, J. Winton
Pre-Restoration Habitat Use by Chinook Salmon in the Nisqually Estuary Using Otolith Analysis Pre-Restoration Habitat Use by Chinook Salmon in the Nisqually Estuary Using Otolith Analysis
INTRODUCTION The Nisqually Fall Chinook population is one of 27 stocks in the Puget Sound evolutionarily significant unit listed as threatened under the federal Endangered Species Act. The preservation of the Nisqually delta ecosystem coupled with extensive restoration of approximately 1,000 acres of diked estuarine habitat is identified as the highest priority action for the recovery of
Authors
Angela Lind-Null, Kimberly Larsen, Reginald Reisenbichler
The ecology of the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher in central Arizona - A 10-year synthesis report The ecology of the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher in central Arizona - A 10-year synthesis report
BACKGROUND From 1996 to 2005, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) conducted a demographic study of the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher (Empidonax traillii extimus) in Arizona in collaboration with the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AGFD). The study was begun the year following the listing of the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher as an endangered species. At the time of the listing, very...
Authors
Eben H. Paxton, Mark K. Sogge, Scott L. Durst, Tad C. Theimer, James R. Hatten
Survival and migration behavior of juvenile salmonids at McNary Dam, 2005: Final report of research Survival and migration behavior of juvenile salmonids at McNary Dam, 2005: Final report of research
No abstract available
Authors
R.W. Perry, A.C. Braatz, M.S. Novick, J.N. Lucchesi, G.L. Rutz, R.C. Koch, J.L. Schei, N.S. Adams, D.W. Rondorf
Laboratory evaluation of predator avoidance ability, tag loss, and tissue response of acoustic-tagged juvenile salmonids: Draft Annual Report of Research 2006 Laboratory evaluation of predator avoidance ability, tag loss, and tissue response of acoustic-tagged juvenile salmonids: Draft Annual Report of Research 2006
n/a
Authors
T.L. Liedtke, L.P. Gee, M.G. Mesa, J.W. Beeman, D.G. Elliott, C. M. Conway
Migration behavior and dispersal of adult spring Chinook salmon released into Lake Scanewa on the upper Cowlitz River during 2005 Migration behavior and dispersal of adult spring Chinook salmon released into Lake Scanewa on the upper Cowlitz River during 2005
During 2005, we conducted a radio-telemetry study to answer a number of basic questions about the migration behavior of adult Spring Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) released into the upper Cowlitz River watershed. We also conducted a pilot study of adult Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) using radio-tags recovered from adult spring Chinook salmon. This data is included as an...
Authors
R.W. Perry, Tobias J. Kock, M.A Kritter, Dennis W. Rondorf
Effects of population increase on cui-ui growth and maturation Effects of population increase on cui-ui growth and maturation
Cui-ui Chasmistes cujus is endemic to Pyramid Lake, Nevada. The cui-ui population declined during much of the 20th century as a result of water diversion and the formation of a shallow and virtually impassable delta at the mouth of the Truckee River, its spawning habitat. The population increased more than 10-fold to more than 1 million adults after access to the river was restored...
Authors
G.G. Scoppettone, P.H. Rissler
Bypass system modification at Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River improved the survival of juvenile salmon Bypass system modification at Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River improved the survival of juvenile salmon
From 1987 to 1992, we evaluated a fish bypass system at Bonneville Dam Powerhouse 2 on the Columbia River. The survival of subyearling Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha released into the system ranged from 0.774 to 0.911 and was significantly lower than the survival of test fish released into turbines and the area immediately below the powerhouse where bypass system flow reentered...
Authors
J.W. Ferguson, B.P. Sandford, R.E. Reagan, L.G. Gilbreath, E.B. Meyer, R.D. Ledgerwood, N.S. Adams