2009•ScholarWorks@UMassAmherst (University of Massachusetts Amherst)Requires access

Effects of lowered nighttime velocities on fishway entrance success by Pacific lamprey at Bonneville Dam and fishway summaries for lamprey at Bonneville and The Dalles Dam, 2007

Eric L. Johnson, Christopher A. Peery, Matthew L. Keefer, Christopher C. Caudill, Mary L. Moser

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Abstract

Adult Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) encounter various obstacles to upstream migration at Columbia and Snake River hydropower dams. Previous radiotelemetry studies indicate that lamprey have particular difficulty entering fishway entrances and passing through transition areas, past count windows, and in serpentine weir sections of the fish ladders. The primary objectives of the 2007 radiotelemetry study were to:\n1. Experimentally evaluate the effects of lowered water velocities at fishway entrances at Bonneville Dam on lamprey behaviour and passage efficiency.\n2. Evaluate lamprey passage efficiencies, passage times, fishway entrance use patterns, andfallback at the Bonneville, The Dalles, and John Day dams.\n3. Evaluate lamprey behaviours near the Bonneville Dam count windows.

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What this paper is about

Adult Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) encounter various obstacles to upstream migration at Columbia and Snake River hydropower dams. Previous radiotelemetry studies indicate that lamprey have particular difficulty entering fishway entrances and passing through transition areas, past count windows, and in serpentine weir sections of the fish ladders. The primary objectives of the 2007 radiotelemetry study were to:\n1. Experimentally evaluate the effects of lowered water velocities at fishway entrances at Bonneville Dam on lamprey behaviour and passage efficiency.\n2. Evaluate lamprey passage efficiencies, passage times, fishway entrance use patterns, andfallback at the Bonneville, The Dalles, and John Day dams.\n3. Evaluate lamprey behaviours near the Bonneville Dam count windows.

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Available abstract

Adult Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) encounter various obstacles to upstream migration at Columbia and Snake River hydropower dams. Previous radiotelemetry studies indicate that lamprey have particular difficulty entering fishway entrances and passing through transition areas, past count windows, and in serpentine weir sections of the fish ladders. The primary objectives of the 2007 radiotelemetry study were to:\n1. Experimentally evaluate the effects of lowered water velocities at fishway entrances at Bonneville Dam on lamprey behaviour and passage efficiency.\n2. Evaluate lamprey passage efficiencies, passage times, fishway entrance use patterns, andfallback at the Bonneville, The Dalles, and John Day dams.\n3. Evaluate lamprey behaviours near the Bonneville Dam count windows.

Key concepts: Lamprey, Fishery, Geography, Environmental science, Biology

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Effects of lowered nighttime velocities on fishway entrance success by Pacific lamprey at Bonneville Dam and fishway summaries for lamprey at Bonneville and The Dalles Dam, 2007 — Research Paper | ScholarLens