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Use of River-Reservoir Interface Habitats by Larval and Juvenile Fishes: Influence of Lateral Connectivity and Multi-Scale Environmental Conditions

Studying fish habitat needs in Lake Texoma Reservoir

Dates

Start Date
2013-11-01
End Date
2015-12-31
Start Date
2013-11-01 05:00:00
End Date
2015-12-31 06:00:00

Citation

LCC Network Data Steward(Point of Contact), Gulf Coast Prairie Landscape Conservation Cooperative(administrator), Morgan D. Gilbert(Co-Investigator), Allison A. Pease(Principal Investigator), 2013-11-01(Start), 2015-12-31(End), Use of River-Reservoir Interface Habitats by Larval and Juvenile Fishes: Influence of Lateral Connectivity and Multi-Scale Environmental Conditions, https://www.fws.gov/science/catalog, https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/5542440be4b0a658d793b55f

Summary

While siltation in the areas between reservoir and riverine ecosystems can damage habitat, there is emerging evidence to suggest certain water management strategies could promote high fish diversity in these areas—but this needs to be further studied. For example, new information on young fish species in Lake Texoma, a reservoir in the Red River watershed along the Texas/Oklahoma border, will help refine the priorities of the Gulf Coast Prairie Landscape Conservation Cooperative relating to certain LCC focal species, including alligator gar and white bass.

Child Items (1)

Contacts

Attached Files

Click on title to download individual files attached to this item.

md_metadata.json 43.62 KB application/json
texoma-rri-poster-tcafs_2015.pdf
“Summary of Preliminary Results”
3.09 MB application/pdf

Purpose

Developing this science is a priority for the Gulf Coast Prairie Landscape Conservation Cooperative. The project involves evaluating the taxonomic and functional structure of young fish species in the upper end of Lake Texoma in Oklahoma and Texas. It also involves assessing the hydrological connectivity and other habitat factors that influence the abundance and diversity of young fish in this area.

Project Extension

parts
typeShort Project Description
valueWhile siltation in the areas between reservoir and riverine ecosystems can damage habitat, there is emerging evidence to suggest certain water management strategies could promote high fish diversity in these areas—but this needs to be further studied.
projectStatusCompleted

Budget Extension

annualBudgets
year2012
fundingSources
amount112225.0
recipientTexas Tech University
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds112225.0
year2013
fundingSources
amount12775.0
recipientTexas Tech University
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds12775.0
parts
typeAgreement Number
valueF11AC00772
typeAgreement Number
valueF11AC00772
totalFunds125000.0

Map

Spatial Services

ScienceBase WMS

Communities

  • Gulf Coast Prairie Landscape Conservation Cooperative
  • LC MAP - Landscape Conservation Management and Analysis Portal

Associated Items

Tags

Provenance

generated using ADIwg mdTranslator 2.14.2

Additional Information

Alternate Titles

  • Assessment of Large River - Reservoir Connectivity

Identifiers

Type Scheme Key
adiwg adiwg GCPLCC 2013-04

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