ML19339B973

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TMI Aquatic Study Monthly Rept for Sept 1980
ML19339B973
Person / Time
Site: Crane 
Issue date: 11/06/1980
From: Nardacci G
ICHTHYOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES, INC.
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ML19339B972 List:
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NUDOCS 8011100528
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l THREE MILE ISTAND AQUATIC STUDY Monthly Report for September 1980 i

i by Ichthyological Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 223, Ett ere. PA 17319 George A. Nardacci, Project Leader t

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For ln i

Metropolitan Edison Company

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Ichthyological Associates,. Inc.

Edward C. Raney, Ph.D., President 301 Forest Drive' Ithaca, New York 14850 N. So-I-8 0 i

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TABLE OF CONTENIS 1

1 Introduction..........................................................

Compliance with Environmental Technical Specifications; 2

G. Nardacci...........................................................

Macroinver tebrates ; G. Hoover, R. Evans, J. Po1k...................... 2 2

Ichthyoplankton; B. Lathrop, R. Evans.................................

3 Tra pne t ; R. Malic k, Jr................................................

4 Seine; R. Malick, Jr..................................................

5 Imp ing ement o f Fish ; E. S nyd e r........................................

6 Electrofishing; H. Hagerty............................................

Move =ents of Fishes; H. Hagerty.......................................

6 6

C r e el Su rveys ; R. R it o t a..............................................

A=b ient Water Qual '.ty ; G. Nardac c i.................................... 7 Thermal Plume Mapping; G. Nardacci....................................

8 Population Es ti=ates of Fishes ; H. Hager ty............................ 8 1

TABLE OF TABLES Table' Page 1

Sampling conducted in compliance with the Generation Procedure s Manual in S eptemb er 1980...............................

9 2

Fishes taken by trapnet on 8-10 September 1980 near TMINS......... 10 3

Fishes taken by trapnet on 22-24 September 1980 near TMINS........ 11 4

Fishes taken by seine on 9 September 1980 near TMINS.............. 12 5

Fishes taken by seine en 23 September 1980 near TMINS............. 13 6

Nu=bers of fishes Enpinged at the Unit 1 Intake during a 24-h impingement survey on 11-12 September 1980........................

14 7

Summary of lengths, weights, breeding condition, and numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 1 Intake on 11-12 September 1980... 14 8

Numbers of fishes..... Unit 1.... 25-26 September..................

15 9

S umma ry..... Unit 1.... 25-2 6 S ep t e=b er............................ 15 10 Numbers of fishes..... Unit 2....

11-12 September...........

16 11 S u= mary..... Unit 2.... 11-12 S e p t emb er............................ 16 12 Nu=bers of fishes..... Unit 2.... 25-26 S eptember.................. 17 13 S u=ca ry..... Unit 2.... 25 -2 6 S e p t emb er............................ 17 14 Nu=bers of fishes captured by AC electrofisher near TMINS in September 1980.................................................

18 15 Creel survey data from the GR for each survey day in September 1980.............................................................

20 16 Creel survey data from the West Dam for each survey day in September 1980................................................... 21 17 Creel survey data from the East Dam for each survey day in September 1980....................................................

22 18 Creel survey data from the YFGS for each survey day in September 1980....................................................

23 19 Sirmmary of selected physicohemical parameters taken on 8 and 22

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S ep t emb er 19 80 near the TMINS..................................... 24 20 Thermal plume temperature data (C) taken at 0.5 m intervals surface (S) to bottom at 5 m, 20 m, and 40 m offshore, above and below the TMINS Discharge, 24 September 1980.................. 25 11

e Ih'rRODUCTION The ecology of York Haven Fond near the Three Mile Island Nuclear Station (TMINS) has been under investigation since February 1974.

Studies initiated in April 1974 include analysis of ambient water quality, ichthyoplankton (far-field), ichthyoplankten entrainment,

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macroinvertebrates, fish population dynamics, impingement of fishes, creel survey, and ther=al plume capping.

This report discusses the progress of investigations conducted in September 1980:

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l COMPLIANCE WITH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS (ETS) 4 Objectives: To determine compliance with the nonradiological (aquatic) environmental monitoring programs specified in sections 3.1.1.a.(4), 3.1.2.a., 4.2, and 4.6.1 of the ETS and to insure that said programs are performed as detailed in the Generation Procedures Manual.

Progress: Compliance, with all programs specified in the ETS and detailed in the Procedures Document was achieved in September (Table 1).

The Fall population estimate of fishes program was begun on 29 S epteder.

A program by program sunscary of the progress for Septen.ber follows.

MACROINVERTE3 RATES Objective: To describe the diversity and distribution of the benthic macroinvertebrates occurring at the five benthos sampling stations near TMINS.

Progress: Replicate (4) benthos samples were taken on 8 and 22 September (Table 1). Enumeration and determination of dry weights of the macroinvertebrates have been completed through 22 September; identification of specimens h s been completed through 21 July.

ICHTHYOPLANKTON Objectives:

(1) To determine the species composition, abundance, and distribution of ichthyoplankton in York Haven Pond; and (2) To investigate ichthyoplankton entrained at TMINS Unit 1 and 2 Intakes.

FAR-FIELD I

I Progress: Identification of all 1980 specimens was completed and computer input of Jata for table generation was begun.

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!c y ENTRAINMENT Progress: Digital flowmeters were calibrated and most tables for the 1980 annual report were completed in preliminary form.

TRAPNET Objectives:

(1) To determine the distribution and relative abundance of fishes in the Three Mile Island area vulnerable to trapnet; (2) To provide specimens for movements studies; (3) To

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monitor the o currence of diseased fishes; (4) To provide specimens for radiation analysis; and (5) To determine reproductive status for fishes throughout the year.

Progress: Samples were taken on 8-10 and 22-24 September (Table 1). A total of 293 fish of 14 species was taken on 8-10 September (Table 2). Most fish (135) and greatest biomass (9.37 kg) occurred at Station 11A2 while most sp2cies (10) were found at 11A3.

The pumpkinseed (52.67. of the total atch) and bluegill (23.27.) were most abundant. One young American shad was collected at Station 11A3.

One brown bullhead, 8 channel catfish, and 5 rock bass were tagged.

Recaptured fishes included one channel catfish and one rock bass. One rock bass and one bluegill were parasitized by anchor worms. Two pumpkinseed were found dead in the trapnets. Three male pumpkinseed were ripe.

A total of 347 fish of 13 species was taken on 22-24 September (Table 3). Most fish (119) were taken at Stations 11A2 and 11A3, most species (10) at 9B2, and greatest biomass (18.11 kg) at 11A2. The pumpkinseed (34.67. of the total catch), bluegill (33.77.), and black crappie (13.57.) were comon. Thirteen channel catfish, 2 brown bullhead, and 3 rock bass were tagged.

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,s One previously tagged rock bass was recaptured. One pumpkinseed was found dead in the trapnets and one bluegill exhibited a hole on the isthmus between the branchiostegals.

One dead quillback was observed in September.

SEINE Objectives :

(1) To determine the species composition of fish upstream and downstream from the TMINS Discharge vulnerable to seine; (2) To determine the relative condition factor for important species; and (3) To determine the reproductive status for fishes throughout the year.

Progress: Collections were made at the 10 stations on 9 and 23 September (Table 1). A total of 1,300 fish of 16 species was taken on 9 Sep; amber (Table 4). Most fish (395) occurred at Station 10B5 while most species (10) and greatest biomass (355.6 g) were found at 1A2.

The spottin shiner (62.07, of the total catch) and pumpkinseed (17.9%)

were common. Anchor worms parasitized the spotfin shiner (4 specimens) and bluntnose minnow, fa11 fish, shorthead redhorse, and smallmouth bass (1 each). The following fishes bore slight black spot infections:

spotfin shiner (92 specimens), bluntnose minnov (31), fa11 fish (19),

white sucker (3), shorthead redhorse and bluegill (2 each), and rock bass and tesse11ated darter (1 each). Three spotfin shiner bore moderate black spot infections and one tesse11ated darter was parasitized by a leech.

A total of 1,573 fish of 17 species was taken on 23 September (Table 5). Most fish (499) were taken at Station 9B6, greatest biomass (507.7 g) at 10A2, and most species (8) at 1A2 and 4A2. Common species included the spotfin shiner (43.0% of the total catch),

pumpkinseed (28.0%), bluegill (12.3%), and spottail shiner (10.5%).

5 The following fishes bore slight black spot infections:

spotfin shiner (43 specimens), bluntuose minnow (13), fa11 fish (7),

rpottail shiner (3), and white sucker and smallmouth bass (1 each).

Anchor worms parasitized 4 pumpkinseed, 2 spotfin shiner, 2 bluntnose minnow, and 1 smallmouth bass. Moderate black spot infections were observed on one spotfin shiner and one bluntnose minnow. Leeches parasitized two tesse11ated darter. One spotfin shiner had a deformed mouth.

No pattern of parasite infection or anomalies was observed with respect to the location of TMINS for either September sample date.

IMPINGEMENT OF FISH Objectives:

(1) To determine the numbers and species impinged on the river water intake screens; (2) To determine day-night differences in i=pingement frequency; and (3) To determine the extent of mortality of impinged fish.

Progress:

I=pingement surveys were conducted on 11-12 and 25-26 Septe=bc:' at the IMINS Unit 1 and 2 Intakes (Table 1). Unit 1 impinged 30 fish of 4 species weighing 112.3 g; most fish were young and all but nine were dead (Tables 6 through 9).

Fish biomass and numbers were highest during the 11-12 September survey. More fish were collected at 2000 h than during the other survey periods. The estimated impingement from Unit 1 for Septe=ber was 450 fish weighing 1,684.5 g (3.7 lb).

Unit 2 impinged 12 fish of 6 species weighing 143.9 g (Tables 10 through 13). Most fish were juvenile and dead. Most fish were impinged during the 25-26 September survey, however the greatest biomass of fish was impinged during the 11-12 September survey. The estimated impingement for September from Unit 2 was 180 fish weighing 2,158.5 g (4.8 lb).

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The total estimated impingement at TMINS during September was 630 fish weighing 3,843.0 g (8.5 lb).

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,,x ELECTROF1SHING

, Objectives:

(1) To provide specimens for radiation analysis and movement studies; and (2) To determine the relative abundance of fishes vulnerable to electrofishing in various parts of York Haven Pond.

Progress: Sampling was conducted on four nights in September (Table 1). Twenty-four collections in 12 zones yielded 650 specimens of 17 species (Table 14). The pumpkinseed (149 specimens), smallmouth bass (141), quillback (89), redbreast sunfish (61), and walleye (56) werc Gost abundant. A total of 56 fish was tagged for movements s tud ies.

MOVEMENTS OF FISHES Objective: To determine if fishes in waters receiving the TMINS effluent mix with fishes from other areas.

Progress : A total of 112 fish was tagged and 9 previously tagged fish were recaptured in September. Recaptured fishes included the channel catfish (1 specimen), rock bass (6), smallmouth bass (1), and largemouth bass (1). The largemouth bass made a 0.8 km complex movement across the west channel from Shelley Island to the west shore of the reservoir. The remaining fishes were recaptured in the same zones in which they were tagged.

CREEL SURVEYS Objectives:

(1) To determine the extent and success of sport fishing; and (2) To determine information on angler residence and use of catch.

Progress: Creel surveys were conducted in all areas on 5, 20, 22, and 28 September (Table 1).

The 393 anglers interviewed fished 754.05 hours5.787037e-5 days <br />0.00139 hours <br />8.267196e-6 weeks <br />1.9025e-6 months <br /> and caught 763 fish (Tables 15 through 18). The actual harvest was 297 fish or 38.9% of the total catch.

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The mean catch per effort (c/e) was 1.01. Most anglers (232), most hours fished (478.80), largest catch (503), largest harvest (143), and i

highest mean c/e (1,05) occurred at the General Reservoir.

Smallmouth bass (452 specimens) were caught in greatest numbers, i

Other comon species included the channel catfish (85), unidentified sunfishes (48), rock bass (36), redbreast sunfish (34), and bluegill (31).

Approximately 80". of the anglers interviewed lived in York or Dauphin counties. Most of the anglers reported they eat some of their catch.

AMBIENT WATER QUALITY Objective: To determine concentrations of selected water quality s

parameters in ambient river areas and the TMINS effluent.

Progress: Water quality samples were collected on 8 and 22 September at the five river stations (Table 1).

Data were analyzed and tabulated; results are presented in Table 19.

On 8 September values for pH, sulfate, and total dissolved solids were highest at Station 1A1 (located above the TMINS Discharge);

dissolved oxygen and alkalinity were highest at 1A2. Values for turbidity, total copper, and total zine (11A1) and water temperature and dissolved copper (9B1) were highest at Stations at or below the Discharge.

On September 22 values for sulfate, total dissolved solids, and total copper were highest at Station lA1; dissolved oxygen and alkalinity were highest at 1A2. Water temperature was highest at Station 9Bl.

Parameters, for which State water quality criteria have been established, were not exceeded at any station on 8 or 22 September.

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THEx"."I, s'LUME MAPPING

' Objectives:

(1) To determine temperature data; (2) To define the discharge plume; and (3) To check the accuracy of the analytical plume model.

Progress: Thermal plume mapping was conducted on 24 September (Table 1) in conformance with the requirements that a plume map be done 3

when river flow declines below 10,000 cfs (283.2 m /s). During the 24 3

September mapping river flow was 4,080 cfs (115.5 m /s); maximum AT at the Discharge was 0.3 C (Table 20). Maximum river water temperature was 23.6 C recorded at 20 and 40 m offshore 1900 m downstream of the Discharge.

The plume extended 150 m downstream of the Discharge and was de.tected out to 40 m offshore (25 m downstream of the Discharge).

POPUTATION ESTIMATES OF FISHES Objectives:

(1) To determine if differences exist in fish populations between areas receiving the TMINS effluent; and (2) To estimate populations in other areas available for recruitment.

Progress: Sampling for Fall 1980 population estimates was initiated on 29 September (Table 1).

Sa=pling will continue until enough marked fish are recaptured to compute estimates.

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g, Table 1 Sampling conducted in compliance with the Generation Procedures Manual in September 1980.

Sep Sep Sep sep sep PROGRAM 1-6 7-13 14-20 21-27 28-30 Macroinvertebrates X

X Ichthyoplankton:

7 Far-Field 1

Entrainment Trapnet X

X Seine X

X Impingement of Fish X

X Electrofishing X

X Movements of Fishes X

X X

X Creel Surveys.

X X

X X

Ambient Water Quality X

X Thermal Plume Mapping X

Population Estimates of Fishes X

1 Program terminated for 1980 as of 31 August,

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Table 4 tiehee taken by estee on 9 September 1980 eeer TMINS.

gtetton TM-AOF-13a1 TM-AOF-1083 TN-AOF-16AS TM-AOF-I A2 TM-AC F-16A l TM-AOF-10A2 TM-AOF-916 TM-A0F-Vjl TM-A9F-98 3 N AQF-4A2 Total 1 Catch Time 0833 1133 0853 0923 1003 102S 1040 1054 1810 09" Ott Temp (C) 22.0 24.0 18.5 20.0 22.0 21.0 22.0 23.5 22.0 it O Water temp (C) 23.5 25.0 23.5 23.5 23.0 23.5 24.0 23.5 23.5 26 &

pe Dissolved oxygen (ms/l) 9.5 16.8 7.6 9.6 8.4 8.1 7.7 8.3 8.6 10.8 tJ pH 0.9 9.1 8.2 8.2 7.9 7.8 7.8 8.1 0.2 0.2 Seccht Disc (ca) 38

$6 91e 46 31 46 61 61 56 36 River Stege (m) 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.09 1.08 1.08 Weather Clear Fertly Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Fortly Clear Cloudv C19udv No. et Spec tmene 26 393 114 238 246 42 53 19 68 99 1300 No. of species 6

9 3

10 6

5 6

4 5

7 16 Mo. of Magle S

6 5

4 5

4 5

3 5

4 48 3

c.3 3

Celden ehteer 6

69 S.3 33 2

Spottet1 shiper 1

3 22

=

=

=

=

=

=

1 0.1 1

Swallowtatt ehteer sperfte shiner 21 348 112

$3 201 15 12 43 1

806 62.0 1

0.1 Mimic ehteer 1

16 64 4.9 40 I

I 6

Stunteose minnow 20 1.1 16

=

=

3 Fellitch 1

White sucker 1

2 3

0.2 6

0.5 1

Wsthern hos sucker 1

1 I

2 4

0.3 Shorthead redhorse 4

Rock bees 1

1 0.1 Fumpkteeeed 1

10 1

102 15 19 1

4 11 69 233 17.9 12 S

75 5.8 8

27 3

81u46 11 20 1

7 0.5 Smalleouth bees 1

1

=

2 1

1 Stack croppte 1

1 0.1 Igjegllatid ittite

=

4 1

1 6

0.3

  • Clear to bottom at indicated depth.

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I Table 5 riehoe taken by estee on 23 September 1980 near T. 085.

Statim M AOF-13R5 TM-AOF-1085 TM-A0f-16A5 TM-AOF-1A2 TM-AO F-16A l TM-AOF-1042 R-RFr9R6 Tit-AOFdA,1 TM-AOF-981 TM-A0F-4A2 Totat 1 Catch _

Time 0840 1838 0859 0918 1011 1028 1044 1102 tilt 0946 Air Temp (C) 25.0 26.5 25.0 25.0 26.0 25.5 25.5 26.5 26.0 25.0 Water Temp (C) 24.5 24.5 24.0 24.5 24.5 25.0 24.5 24.5 25.0 24.5 Diesolved M8 n (mg/l) 8.7 9.8 7.6 10.7 10.6 8.1 8.4 9.4 8.9 12.0 8.5 8.4 8.2 8.5 8.7 8.0 8.0 8.3 8.0 8.6 M

14 5eccht Disc (ce) 71 78 89*

53 56 61 58

$8 61 66 pit Siver Stage (m) 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 0.94 Weather Farrty Partly Partly Ferrty Festly Partly Partly Fartly Partly fartly C1 9d*

Cltujr C12ude Ci ydv Cloudy Cloudy Clggdv Cipsde C12M T C I'ks 4 f 4

9 ske. of specimens 54 73 38 269 184 160 499 85 160 51 1573 t

No. of Species 7

6 3

8 6

7 6

7 7

8 gy No. of Haute 5

6 6

4 1

3 4

4 4

4 43 1

0.1 40 9

23 62 27 165 10.5 l

Colden shtaer 1

Spottia ehtner 12 31 35 5

8 1

474 47 43 1

677 43.0 l

3 Spottatt ohiner 1

1 0.1 Himic shiner 1

=

I 81=nenose stanow to 5

6 6

3 19 8

57 3.6 I

I 7

8 0.5 Fallitch 1

0.1 White sucker 1

1 1

1 4

0.2 Northere bog sucker 1

1 0.1 shorthead redhorse

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

1 I

1 1

0.1 1

1 0.1 Sock bees Godbreast euniteh 1

1 0.1 1 '

l creen sunflah Pumpkinseed 15 13 1

192 102 89 8

5 8

8 441 28.0 Blue 8tti 14 22 2

57 71 21 2

1 3

193 12.3 i

4 1

2 7

0.4 1

0.1 coaltmouth base

=

I l

Igagg,113ted darter 1_

4 1

1 6

13 0.8 Stack croppie a clear to bottee at indicated depth.

F ll Table 6 i

Numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 1 Intake during a 24-h impingement survey on 11-12 September 1980.

Date 11 12 12 Time 2000 0400 1200 3

Volumetric Flow Rate (m /s) 0.84 0.84 0.84 Number of River Water Pumps:

Nuclear Service 1

1 1

Secondary Service 1

1 1

Decay Heat 0

0 0

-5

-5

-5 IntakeVelocigy(cm/s) 115.5 115.5 115.5 River Flow (m./s)

Air Temp (C) 23.0 18.5 25.0,.

Water Temp (c) 24.0 23.0 23.0 Total Condition of Fish Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead 1

2 1

Channel catfish I

1 1

Rock bass 1

1 6

9 Pumpkinseed 3

6 3

2 1

5 1

Bluecill 1

8 12 l

Total 5

8 3

3 I

Table 7 Sununary of lengths, weights, breeding condition, and numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 1 Intake on 11-12 September 1980.

Species Fork Length Range Reproductive Status Total Weight Total Number

( 5mm aroups)

(a)

Channel catfish 66-70, 91-95, 106-110 1 Young, 2 Juvenile 30.5 3

Rock bass,

61-65 1 Young 5.8 1

Pumpkinseed 21-25, 41-65 11 Young, 4 Juvenile 37.6 15 Bluecill 56-60 1 Juvenile 3.4 1

77.3 20 Total i

1

Table 8 Numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 1 Intake during a 24-h impingement survey on 25-26. September 1980.

Date 25 26 26 Time 2000 0400 1200 3

Volumetric Flow Rate (m /s) 0.84 0.84 0.84 Number of River Water Pumps:

Nuclear S uvice 1

1 1

Secondary Service 1

1 1

0 0

0 Decay Heat.

-6

-6

-6 IntakeVelocigy(cm/s) 110.7 108.4 107.6 River Flow (m /s)

Air Temp (C) 19.5 18.0 19.5 Water Temp (C) 20.0 20.0 20.0 Total condition of Fish Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead 1

1.

Channel catflah 1

1 Rock base 7

5 1

1 Pumpkinseed 1

1 Bluenill 1

1 6

1 9

2 i

Total U

Table 9 Sununary of lengths, weights, breeding condition, and numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 1 Intake on l

25-26 September 1980.

.i Species Fork Length Range Reproductive Status Total Weight Total Number (5 mm arouos)

(a)

Channel catfish 66-70 1 Young 3.9 1

Rock bass 61-65 1 Young 6.1 1

Pumpkinseed 26-30, 46-60, 66-70 4 Young, 3 Juvenile 24.0 7

Bluenill

'6-40 1 Younn 1.0 1

35.0 10 Total 1

J 1

4

_ _ _ =-

I i

I I

Table 10

'l_

l Numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 2 Intake during a 24-h isnpingeinent survey on 11-12 September 1980.

I 11 12

- 12 Date 2000 0400 1200 Time e

Volmetric Flow Rate (m3/s) 1.58 1.58 1.58 i

Number of River Water Pumps:

Nuclear Service 1

1 1

1 1

1 Secondary Service Intake velocity (em/s)

-4

-4

-4 River Flow (m3/s) 115.5 115.5 115.5 22.0 17.0 25.0 Air Temp (C) 24.0 22.0 23.0.'

Total Water Temp (C)

Conditfon of Fish Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead

/

Alive Dead 1

1 1

1 2

Channel catfish 1

1 Redbreast sunfish 1

1 Pumpkinseed 2

1 1

1 4

1 Total 5

i

't

(

Table 11 Sununary of lengths, weights, breeding condition, and numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 2 Intake on

~

11-12 September 1980.

i Species Fork Length Range Reproductive Status Total Weight Total E vi l{

I (a)

(5 mm arcups) channel catfish 56-60, 81-85,96-100 2 Young, 1 Juvenile 20.6 3

Redbreast sunfish 141-145 1 Adult 72.7 1

d if Pumpkinseed 81-85 1 Juvenile 10.7 1

104.0 5

E Total I

i I

Table 12 Numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 2 Intake during a 24-h impingement survey on 25-26 September 1980.

Date 25 26 26 Tine 2000 0400 1200 Volumetric Flow Rate (m /s) 1.58 1.58 1.58 Number of River Water Pumps:

Nuclear Service 1

1 1

Secondary Service 1

1 1

Intake Velocity (cm/s)

-7

-7

-7 River Flow (m /s) 110.7 108.4 107.6,,

3 Air Temp (C) 18.0 18.0 20.0 Water Temp (C) 20.0 20.0 20,5 Total Condition of Fish Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead Alive Dead 1

1 Rock bass 2

2 3

ll Bluegill 1

1 1

1 1

Tesse11ated darter 2

3 4

Total 1

2 2

i Table 13 1

Summary of lengths, weights, breeding condition, and numbers of fishes impinged at the Unit 2 Intake on j

25-26 September 1980.

j Species Fork Length Range Reproductive Status Total Weight Total Number (5 mm aroups)

(z) 1 Rock base 61-55 1 Young 16.4 1

Bluegill 56-65, 71-75, 91-95 5 Juvenile 22.7 5

Tesse11ated darter 41-45 1 Juvenile 0.8 1

Total 39.9 7

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Table 15 Creet s.ry., date f rom th. Ca for

...h e.rvey der te s.pt.ener isso.

Day 5 Fra 20 Set 22 Mise 28 See W;ethe r Portly Cloudy Overcest.

Fortly Cteudy.

Clast Fortly Cloudy Clear Elver Stage (m) 0.91 0.94 0.94 0.91 Air Temperet.re f.)

25.0 27.0 20.5 22.0 26.0 25.5 27.0 30.5 28.5 17.5 23.5 22.0

)[gitt Temperature (c) 27.3 29.0 29.3 22.5 21.3 24.0 23.3 26.S 26.1 16.3 19 5 19.S Timens a) moretag f,0900-1300) e e

a e

DJ b) eftereste (1301-1700) b b

b b

o el eveeten (1701-21001 e

e e

e TOTAL Titet ter Time Perted:

Aeglare S

6 13 32 21

!)

4 3

3 31 53 41 232 rieh Caught 16 5

17 102 37 47 11 14 et tot 65 503 31 20 19 143 tieh Kept 3

1 3

24 14 19 5

4 68.50 76.80 85.75 476.00 Moure Flohed 12.00 15.50 14.50 100.15 51.75 20.35 14.50 11.00 Jatch/Ef tert th) 1.31 0.32 1.17 1.02 0.71 1.66 0.76 1.27 1.28 IJ2 0,7L 1.03 pay Teteles Anglere 27 70 10 125 rish Caught 38 166 25 254 tish Kept 7

57 9

70 Enare Flehed 42.00 180.25 15.50 231.05 Catch / Effort th) 0.90 0.96 0.97 1.10 Specise a

b c

e b

e a

b

_e q

b e

Total Ctry

=

=

IK 11 1

Cheaeet catfish it 2a SR 4K IK 2K 2R 1R 2K 58 9K 16a 25 IK ta LE 2R 6k it ISK 17a 32 IK 4R 2K 6R IK IK 2K 2R Rock bees it 2K 19K 19 9K 2K 2K 4K Redbreast euefteh 6K

=

6 Pumpkteeeed

=

=

=

=

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=

=

=

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=

=

=

2K lt 2K 4K 11 5

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tieck crapple

=

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- - - - =

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77 11 r

55 a

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= - - - - -

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A Table 18 Creen sone, date f ee. th. Tms vor each e.ner der to se,te-6er 19eo.

Day S Frl 20 set 22 No 28 See W5 ether Portly Cloudy, Ove rc ast, Portly Cteudy.

Clear Ove rcas t Clear Clear Stier Stage (a) 9 95 0.94 0.94 0.91 Air Temperature (C) 27.5 30.0 27.0 27.0 27.S 24.S 26.0 33.5 20.0 21.0 22.0 20.0 Water Temmerature (c) 27.5 30.0 2s.5 21.0 21.5 24.3 24.5 27.0 27.0 20.0 20.5 20.5 fteees e) morning (0900-1300) e a

a a

b) af ternoon (1301-1700) b b

b b

y el eventam (1701-1100) e e

e e

TorAt T4tal ter Time teriods Anglere F

4 16 20 22 2

3 10 21 20 14 149 rich Caught ep

?!

18 le 12 IS 9

4 32 11 6

231 rish Kept 39 24 5

11 9

15 3

7 1

8 2

130 uoure riched 16.75 14.15 9.00 17.75 38.10 47.75 4.00 0.40 6.60 36.65 30.75 20.60 242.50 Jgtchlt f f or t th) 5.94 1.90 2.00 0.90 0.31 0 12 2.25 1.21 0 87 0.36 0.?9 0.95 Day Totaler Anglers 21

$8 15 SS rich Ceesht 112 53 17 49 Fieb Kept 68 35 10 17 Noore Fished 39.90 103.60 11.00 88.00 catch /Kffort th) 2.81 0.51 1.55 0.56 Species a

b c

a b

c a

b c

a b

c M al C(rp ik 4K

=

9R IK SK 10R IS Channel catiteh 4K 19a 9K 2K 2K lt 6K Se it IK IK lt 2SK 2 73 52 Rock base IK

=

IK

=

IK

=

=

}K 3

Bedbreast saatteh 6K

=

=

IK 1R IK

=

=

IK 3K 12K la 13 Pumpklaseed IK

=

=

+

3K IK 1R

=

=

SK it Bluegill IK 13K

=

=

2K

=

=

=

16' 16

$astlehee (Lerosta app.)I Sa 4K 3a 3a in It 4K 13a 17

=

Smallmouth bene llK 3a 4a 3K 3K II, 3K 2 K &a 2K 3K 164 6K la !a la 35K 29a 64 White crapple 3K

=

3K 3

Block crapple 14K 2K lt

=

=

17K ly T&llow perch It

=

iK IK Ig 3

Walleve 13R

=

IK lt 1K 2R IK IK 1R 2R 4K 19m 23 1 General ideettitcattoa.

R Released.

K Kept.

I

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