TOPOG MAPS: ALMONT
CRYSTAL CREEK MATCHLESS MOUNTAIN TAYLOR PARK RESERVOIR
TAYLOR RIVER
Southwest Region Code No. 43531
Section No. 1
Date: 30 September 1978
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34 G
Terminus: Lower
Location: Confluence with East River to form the Gunnison River.
T 51 N, R 1 E, Sec. 22
Width: 90 ft.
Elevation: 8003 ft.
USGS Flow: 335 c.f.s.
pH: 7.1
pHTH: 0.0 ppm
MO: 46 ppm
Hardness: 45 ppm
Conductivity: 103 pohm/cm
Stream Profile: No
Water Temperature (§ 15:00 - 51°F
Terminus: Upper
Location: Taylor Reservoir
T 14 S, R 83 W, Sec. 24
Width: 70 ft.
Elevation: 9198 ft.
USGS Flow: 255 c.f.s.
pH: 7.0
pHTH: 0.0 ppm
MO: 32 ppm
MO: 32 ppmHardness: 44 ppm
Conductivity: 105 pohm/cm
Stream Profile: No Water Temperature (3 16:00 - 52°F SECTION SUMMARY Meander Factor: 1.1 Width: 80 ft. Length: 21.2 Miles
Flow: Normal Acreage: 226.1
County: Gunnison Miles: 21.2
Beaver Dams: None
Physical Stream Damage:
Channelization: 10%
Accessibility:
Surfaced: 7.5 Miles
Non-surfaced Car: 5.0 Miles 4-Wheel Drive: 1.6 Miles
Taylor River Code No. 43531 Page 2 Land Status: USFS: 11.9 Miles Private-Closed: 7.0 Miles Private-Open: 2.3 Miles Stocking:
Creel Size: Rainbow - 1952, 10.7 Miles
None: 10.5 Miles Aquatic Vegetation:
Filamentous Algae: Abundant - below reservoir
Rare - in rest of river Watercress: No Stream Size: River 60'-99' Gradient: 1.1% Fishery Value: Excellent FISH SAMPLING Six Station
Elevation: 8100-9150 ft. Sampling Method Total Length: 5000 ft. Sampling: Adeq
Scales Collected: Yes
Estimated % of Fish Biomass: *Game Fish: 100%
Estimated % of Rough Fish Biomass:
Suckers: *
Comments: *Suckers are known to exist in the drainage.
Sampling Method: Electro-fishing
Taylor River Code No. 43531
Page 3
'3^
yf
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD
Station //I: Almont - One-half mile above bridge
Distance: 1000 ft. Width: 88 ft.
Station #2: Elsinore - One mile below Spring Creek
(2.0202 acres) Station Station Station Station Distance: 1000 ft.
#3: One mile campground
Distance: 1000 ft. //4 : Below Lottis Creek
Distance: 500 ft.
Distance: 500 ft.
Width: 70 ft. (1.6070 acres)
Width: 67 ft. (1.5381 acres)
Width: 66 ft. (0.7576 acre)
//5: Lower Sam's — One-half mile below reservoir
Distance: 500 ft. Width: 65 ft. (0.7461 acre)
//6: Upper Sam's — One—half mile below reservoir
Distance: 1000 ft. Width: 85 ft. (0.7461 acre)
Equipment Used: llOv AC
Personnel: Nehring, Hebein, Versluys, Harridge and Warner
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES Sta. Species 1 L Brown Rainbow
2
Brown
Rainbow 3 Brown Rainbow 4 Brown Rainbow 1 Brook 5 Brown Rainbow10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18+ Tot. Avg. Biomass
1 3 15 108 38 88 73 86 31 27 2 6 13 17 14 9 7 3 17 26 109 49 75 35 57 35 19 35 134 40 75 47 57 21 15 3 4 5 4 1 9 30 21 20 6 12 2 1 1 8 14 62 22 45 28 23 1 1 3 2 2 1 Brown 4 4 6 17 18 13 77 56 87 64 71 26 9 Rainbow 2 1 1 2 23 13 10 1 Comb. Brown 4 11 35 107 407 175 397 239 344 181 155 45 23 Rainbow 1 1 4 2 11 20 28 44 29 21 6 4 Brook i 473 7.8 69 8.9 441 7.5 10 8.7 1 451 7.4 18 9.5 104 6.6 4 5.1 1 2.8 215 8.8 18 10.4 454 9.1 57 10.2 1 2138 8.0 176 9.4
Taylor River Code No. 43531
Page 4
Comments: Sta. //I:
Sta. //2: Sta. #3: Sta. //4: Sta. #5: Sta. #6: Comb: Brown -Rainbow Brown -Rainbow Brown -Rainbow Brown -Rainbow Brook Brown -Rainbow Brown -Rainbow Brown -Rainbow Brook -53212g ttl. wt. = 58.0 lbs./acre netted - 8314g ttl. wt. = 9.1 lbs./acre netted 44100g ttl. wt. = 60.4 lbs./acre netted - 1125g ttl. wt. = 1.5 lbs./acre netted 43296g ttl. wt. = 62.0 lbs./acre netted - 2637g ttl. wt. = 3.4 lbs./ acre netted 7072g ttl. wt. = 20.6 lbs./acre netted - 90g ttl. wt. = 0.3 lbs./acre netted 3g ttl. wt. = Trace 27111g ttl. wt. = 80.0 lbs./acre netted - 3456g ttl. wt. = 10.2 lbs./acre netted 64109g ttl. wt. = 72.4 lbs./acre netted - 10345g ttl. wt. = 11.7 lbs./acre netted 238900gttl. wt, = 61.0 lbs./acre netted - 25967g ttl. wt. = 6.6 lbs. /acre netted 3g ttl. wt. = Trace 1979 Population Est.
No./acre greater then 4" 477 111.7 ///acre
121.2 ///acre
173.8 ///acre
145.8 ///acre
COLORADO STREAM SURVEY (1976 REVISION)
Surveyed by: Nehrtng, Hebeln, Versluys
Harridge & Warner Record Data
(X) if stream has no fishery value
□
Record Data
Code No. 43531 Region ISouthwest
Date 30 Sept. 78
Beaver Dams
\l!!!!t!!!!I
Section No, I1 Number (count or estimate)jNone
Stream Name; TAYLOR RIVER Estimated acreage
Primary Drainage: Physical stream damage (7o of lllllllllll section affected) ///////////:■
Maior Dralnaee Gunnison River, 34 G Bank degredation
Lower terminus /////////// Channelization 10%
Location: Confluence with East River Dredging
to form the Gunnison River, « Mine tailing encroachment
1 Road encroachment !
Accessibility (miles) iiiiiiiim
T. 51 N Surfaced 7,5 Miles
R, ■1 E Non-Surfaced car 5,0 Miles
S, 4-Wheel 1.6 Miles
Width 90 ft. Established trail
Elevation 8003 ft. ■ No established trail 7,1 Miles
Flow (c,f,s,) 335 c,t,s. Boat only
PU /, 1 No access
pi- th u.u ppm Land Status and mileage ///////////
MO ;4p ppm USES 11,9 Miles
EDTA 45 ppm BLM
Conductivity 103 lJ6hm/cm Municipal
X if stream orofile obtained Div, of Wild,
Upper terminus ///////////■ Private, no public access 7.0 Miles
Location: Taylor Reservoir Private, open to public —2.3 Miles
State Land Board
County
T, 14 S Mixed small tracts, open
R. 83 W Mixed small tracts, closed
S, 24 Stocking lllllllllll
Width 70 ft. Miles creel size 10.7 Miles
Elevation 9198 ft. . Miles fingerling
Flow USGS 255 c.f.s. ■ Miles Fry
PH 7,0 ' Miles not stocked 10.5 Miles
ph th 0,0 ppm Aquatic Vegetation lllllllllll
lllllllllll
KO 32 ppm Filamentous algae (x one)
EDTA 44 ppm Absent
Conductivity 105 pohm/cm Rare
X if stream nrofiie obtained Common XV
Section Summary ///////////■ Abundant
Meander factor 1,1 Watercress
lllllllllll-.
Length in Miles 21,2 Miles X if present '
Width in feet 180 ft. Size Classification (X one) lllllllllll
Acreage 226.1 Large river "j 100'
Obseryed Flow -1Normal River 60-99' X
X if inundated by reservoir Large stream 36-59' \
Mileage unsectioned Medium 20-35'
Counties v;here section located/////////// Small 10-19' i .
County Gnnni son Minor 4-9'
Miles 2 1 .2 Mil PR Very small stream 4'
County Gradient (computer entry) '//////////
Miles Percent per mile 1.1%
County
Fiahory Value (X one) None Poor Belov? average Average Above Average Ercellent
Fishery Value - limiting factors Record Data
"
7/77/7////!
>///////////.tJppar Station
ElevationDescribe or map station
location below
Record Data
7/'i)ihiin
FISH SAl-l?LmG I mill IIL
Six stations i 1111111111T.
Elevation 810D-9150 ft.
Describe or map station \
j
location below 1
*Sur.kers are known to exist in the j
drainage. i i i i 1 1 i ] 1 » \ f i 1 Sampling method 1 Length - feet ; % i Sampling adequate j Sampling inadequate 5 X if scales collected ;
Estimated % fish biomass ///////////
* Rough Fish ,
Game Fish '
1 Est. 7, rough fish biomass .///////////
Bullheads i
Carp i:
! Cottids i
1 Dace
i-Minnov;s 1
Sampling method Electro-fishing - 50 Suckers ti
; Total 5000 ft.
Sampling adequate i X ■
Sampling inadequate
ed ' X
Estimated 7, fish biomass '///////////
Rough Fish i
Gome Fish • *100% i
Er.t. 7o rough fish biomass ■ Bullheads Carp Cottids Dace Minnov73 Sunfish Combined stations
Estimated % fish biomass
'7//////////!
"I UN mill
uunnm
Game Fish
Est. % rough fish biomass \llIIII
III
11
Bullheads Car Cottids Dace Minno^TS { Suckers « SunfishTOPOG MAPS:
ADDITIONAL DATA TO ORIGINAL STREAM SURVEY
TAYLOR RIVER
Almont
Crystal Creek
Matchless Mtn.
Taylor Park Res.
Southwest Region
Section No.: 1
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34-G
Code No.: 43531
Date: 21 October 1981
FISH SAMPLING: 5 stations
Total Length: 4700 ft. Scales Collected: yes
Estimated % of Fish Biomass: Game Fish: 100%
Sampling Method: Electrofishing-50 Sampling: Adequate
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD #1
Station #1: Almont
Distance: 1000 ft. Width: 88 ft. Station #2: Elsinore Cattle Co.
Distance: 1000 ft. Width: 70 ft.
Station #3: 1 Mile Campground
Distance: 1000 ft. Width: 67 ft.
Equipment Used: 100 uAC - Bank VVP
Personnel: Nehring
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
Acreage: Acreage: Acreage: 2.0202 1.6070 1.5381
Sta. Species 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18+ Tot. Avq.
1 Brown 5 15 53 15 103 73 105 85 106 48 25 13 5 1 1 653 8.3 Rainbow 3 1 1 1 9 11 12 12 13 4 5 1 73 8.3 SRC 1 2 1 4 9.8 Kokanee 1 1 16.5 2 Brown 5 23 22 27 82 30 87 42 62 23 24 10 7 4 448 8.1 Rainbow 1 1 2 1 1 6 10.3 SRC 1 2 3 10.4 Kokanee 1 1 2 17.9 Brook 1 1 7.5 3 Brown 11 47 16 97 119 91 137 76 77 22 18 12 4 4 2 1 1 735 7.6 Rainbow 4 4 10.4 SRC 1 2 3 10.9 Kokanee 1 1 1 1 1 5 14.0 58
Taylor River
Code No.: 43531
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD #2 Station #5: Sam's - Lower
Distance: 600 ft.
Station #6: Sam's - Upper
Distance: 1100 ft. Sta. Species 5 Brown Ra i nbow Width: 65 ft. Width: 85 ft. Acreage: 0.8953 Acreage: 2.1465
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18+ Tot.
3 75 67 53 58 113 39 19 2 1 3
4^
1 2 1 13 16 6 4 43 Kokanee Brown Rainbow 1 40 47 52 50 159 114 70 19 8 3 5 1 2 15 38 21 8 1 Kokanee Com- Brown bined Rainbow 25 88 91 143 419 308 434 311 517 246156 56 25 14 3 1 1 1 9 12 18 16 22 33 59 28 13 1 Kokanee BrookComments: Station #5-2 Brown tagged in 1974 - same station, same size Station #6 - 1 Brown tagged in 1974 - same station, same size
POPULATION ESTIMATES - 6" and over
Station #1 - Almont Brown Rai nbow Total Trout Station #2 - Elsinore Brown Rainbow Total Trout
Station #3- 1 Mile Campground
Brown Rainbow
Total Trout
Station #5 - Sam's - Lower
Brown Rainbow Total Trout No./acre Lb/acre 134.6 27.1 163.1 123.3 2.5 127.7 144.8 2.1 148.8 281.8 37.1 321.4
Taylor River
Code No.: 43531
Station #6 - Sam's Upper
Brown Rainbow Total Trout No./acre 197.1 62.9 262.7 Brown Rainbow Total Trout 176.3 26.3 204.7
DISK D-87-180 UNCOMPAHGRE
Taylor River at Almont
This reach of the Taylor River is characterized by a moderate stream
gradient and a deeply incised channel with very little meandering or braiding.
The stream channel is dominated by large rubble and boulder substrate which is less than 25 percent embedded. This lack of excessive sedimentation is
indicative of a good stable drainage and the settling effect of Taylor Park
Reservoir upstream.
The pool (run) - riffle ratios appears to be fair to poor in the reach of river surveyed with pools and deep runs representing less than 10 percent of
the total water surface. The few pools that are present are generally behind
large boulders. The deeper runs, with slightly slower water velocity in
comparison to the riffles, produces most of the trout habitat in this reach of river. On the average, the pools and runs that are available are of fair quality (class 3 and 4) being shallow and small in relation to the total wetted perimeter. The boulder/rubble substrate and the rippling water surface does give adequate cover for the resident trout which average from 8 to 10 inches. However, this reach of the Taylor River does appear to have at least one class 1 or 2 pool or run in every half mile to mile of river. These larger pools and runs are generally associated with bedrock outcrops and the constrictions they place on the river channel. The first photo is an example
of one of these class 1 pool-run areas.
Very little spawning gravel was observed in this reach of the Taylor River during the survey, but that which was located was free of fines and appeared excellent for trout reproduction. Brown trout have a good self sustaining population in the Taylor River and are the dominant trout species
present. Rainbow trout are stocked annually by the Colorado Division of
Wildlife and occasionally by private land owners but apparently do not
reproduce successfully enough to maintain a viable sport fishery without the
stocking.
Bank cover and stability appear to be excellent in this reach of the
Taylor River. Willow and other small deciduous trees form a riparian zone ranging from 20 to 50 feet on both banks. However, only about 10 to 20 percent of the water surface area is shaded. In some of the wider reaches,
boulder and rubble bars can represent as much as 50 percent of the stream banks. This relatively open channel does not cause a temperature problem because the water released upstream from Taylor Park Reservoir is extremely cold producing a late summer temperature at Almont of 55 F which is optimal
for trout production.
The adjacent land forms in the Almont area are generally a steep mountain side of sage and scattered coniferous trees on one side of the channel and a
small, flat grass covered flood plain with scattered trees on the other. However, much of the Taylor River from Taylor Park Reservoir to Almont is
deeply incised with steep mountains on both sides.
The primary limiting factors in this reach of river appear to be the lack of good pool quality and quantity and a short growing season. The Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users Association through an agreement with the Bureau of
Reclamation operate Taylor Park Reservoir in the fall and winter to maximize
brown trout reproduction. In response to this operation, the brown trout
population has nearly quadrupled since the mid - 1970's.
Due to its excellent aesthetic qualities and good trout fishery, the
Taylor River drainage has excellent potential for further recreational
TOPOG MAPS: ^LATCHLESS MOUNTAIN §
-TAYLOR PARK RESERVOIR
f
FAIRVIEW PEAK t
LOTUS CREEK
Southwest Region Code No. 41323
Section No. 1 Date: 17 August 1979
Primary Drainage: Taylor River
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34 G
Terminus: Lower
Location: Confluence with Taylor River
T 15 S, R 83 W, Sec. 2
Width: 21 ft. Elevation: 9030 ft. Flow: 30.28 c.f.s.
pH: 7.5 pHTH: 0.0 ppra MO: 21 ppm
Hardness: 51 ppm Conductivity: 97 pohm/cm
Stream Profile: Yes
\
Water Temperature @ 9:30 - 48°F
Terminus: Upper Location: Headwaters T 15 S, R 82 W, Sec. 33 Width: 1 ft. Elevation: 11,600 ft. SECTION SUMMARYMeander Factor: 1.05 Length: 10.2 Miles
Width: 10.5 ft. Flow: Normal Acreage: 13.63
County: Gunnison Miles: 10.2 Beaver Dams: Unknown
Physical Stream Damage: None
Accessibility:
Non-surfaced Car: 1.0 Miles Established Trail: 9.2 Miles Land Status:
USFS: 9.7 Miles
Private-Closed: 0.5 Miles Stocking:
Fry: Native-1973, 1 Mile None: 10.2 Miles
Aquatic Vegetation:
Filamentous Algae: Common Watercress: No
Lottis Creek
Code No. 41323 Page 2
Stream Size:
Small Stream 10'-I9' Gradiant : 4.8%
Fishery Value: Average
Fishery Value - Limiting Factors;
Riffle area excessive - A-9 Low temperature - A-15
FISH SAMPLING
Only Station Elevation: 9080 ft.
Lerugth: 240 ft. Scales Collected: No
Sampling Method: Electro-fishing Sampling: Adequate
Estimated % of Fish Biomass:
Game Fish: 100%
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD
Station //I: Above Lottis Campground
Distance: 240 ft. Width: 21 ft. (0.1157 acre)
Equipment Used: Battery Back Pack
Personnel: Nehring, Sanford and Versluys
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
Species 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Tot. Brown Brook Rainbow 2 2 10 11 7 11 1 1 1 1 1 % Biomass
Comments: Sta. //I: Brown - 2697g ttl. wt. = 51.3 lbs./acre netted Brook - 130g ttl. wt. = 2.5 lbs./acre netted Rainbow - 40g ttl. wt. = .76 lbs./acre netted
STREAM SURVEY SUMMARY
Scr(;atn S. Lottis Creek Code: Location TI^S R83W Sec 12 NE i Dace 11,-19-86 Gear Types BP eIoct rof1sh i nq 350 v
Col lectors Kehmeler, Shoemaker, -Munoz
0 i scha rge
Average width 'i -Sm (15') Stat ion Length ^9m (162 ' )
Average Depth l^cm (5-5") Area O.Q2ha (1/ha= 50)
Average Slope kg/ Avc.wt. . j— V
/
ha
'( i n) q( lbs) Sn^,^AUO Co.nn,
(7.5" (0.39)
1
126.2 193 180.3 350/350 1 82 (8") (0. 17) k.OS 203 81 0/50 (6") (0.07) 3.^5 151 3'i.5 50/50 12 cond i c i or^ C online n t sSPECIES
Si is? I 58 59 60 6l 62 63 \ ik 65 66 j 6? J68
TAYLOR RESERVOIR INVESTIGATION
WILLIAM C. WEILER
JACK R. GRIEB, DIRECTOR
FEDERAL AID IN FISH AND WILDLIFE RESTORATION
JOB PROGRESS REPORT F-37-D-17
COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
S. W. FISH MANAGEMENT
MONTROSE, COLORADO 81401
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Summary of Findings and Recommendations
Acknowledgments History
Sampling Methods
General Discussion
Figures
A. General Location Map
B. Map of Taylor Reservoir
C. Area and Capacity Table
D. September 30 and April 30 Water Levels 1967-1981 E. Fish Planting Record 1952-1970
F. Fish Planting Record 1971-1981
G. Creel Census Record 1971-1980
H. Past Gill Net Studies 1956, 72, 73, 76,.77, 79, 81
I. Water Chemistries - 1981
J. Trawling Results - 1981
J-1 Photo of Mysis, Mackinaw, Kokanee from tral
Gill Net Results - 1981
K. Rainbow, Brown, and White Sucker by Sampling Period
K-1 Combined Gill Nets - All species - June
K-2 to K-4 Individual Net Data - June
K-5 Combined Gill Nets - All Species - August
K-6 to K-8 Individual Net Data - August
K-9 Combined Gfll Nets - AlTSpecies - October
K-10 to K-12 Individual Net Data - OctoberSeining Results - 19 L - Seining Projections
L-1 Seining total s - All species
>
L-2 Seining data - JuneL-3 Seining data - August
L-4 Seining data - October
M-1 Brown Trout Average Weights from Gill Nets
M-2 Rainbow Trout Average Weights from Gill Nets
N-1 Brown Trout Annul us Formation SizeN-2 Brown Trout Annul us Formation - Summary
N-3 Rainbow Trout Annul us FormationN-4 Other Species Annulus Formation
N-5 Other Species Annulus Formation - Summary
Fishermen Count - Creel Census Results - 1981
0-1 Bank & Boat Fishermen Hours and Catch-Per-Man-Hour
0-2 Total Catch Numbers and CPMH by Species
0-3 Total Catch Percentages by Species by Month
Summary
From this first year of data collection the following can be said: 1. The fishing pressure at Taylor Reservoir is around 21,390 fish
ermen trips from June through October, (Using 3.7 hrs. per trip
-SW Regional Avg.)2. The fingerling rainbow plants are not returning to the creel in the year of planting.
3. The catchable rainbow plants are returning 42% to the creel.
4. The estimated number of predators, browns, mackinaw, and northern pike, compared to the remaining species, rainbow, kokanee, cut throat and white suckers, on a per acre basis is 80.6 to 118.9 or
1 to 1.5.
5. Mysis are present but are apparently in no great abundance.
Recommendations
1. Continue the study for at least one more year. 2. Do not plant fingerling rainbow in 1982.
History
Taylor Dam was built in 1938 by the Bureau of Reclamation. It is
an earthfill dam 170 feet high and impounds 106,230 acre feet of
water at capacity. The maximum 2,033 surface acres has a shorelinelength of about 11.2 miles. The water is used by the Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users Association for replacement water for Blue Mesa
Reservoir which, in turn, provides irrigation water to the Uncom
pahgre Valley via the Gunnison tunnel and South Canal at the East
Portal below Crystal Reservoir.Taylor Reservoir has a maximum depth of 150 feet with an average of
52.3 feet. The spillway elevation is 9,330 feet.
Local businesses in Taylor Park became aware, through their customers,
that fishing in Taylor Reservoir was on the decline. They approached
the Division in 1980 with a request for a study.
Creel census records show that the catch-per-man-hour of effort from
1952 through 1961 averaged 1.07 with a high of 1.65 and a low of 0.84..
The period from 1962 through 1970 produced a cpmh average of 0.74 with
a high of 0.97 and a low of 0.40. From 1971 through 1978 the cpmh
averaged 0.61 with a high of 0.84 and a low of 0.43. The 1979 and
1980 cpmh's averaged 0.31 (Figure G).
Although the overall cpmh has shown a relatively steqdy decline since
1952 (to be expected in a normal reservoir situation) something happen
ed in 1979 and 1980 to reduce the cpmh by 50% from the previous eight
year figure.
The study began in the winter months prior to the 1981 field season.
Attempts were made to correlate various factors with the rainbow
catch-per-man-hour. The following were considered: number of catchable
rainbows stocked per year and per month; number of 2 inch rainbow
stocked 1, 2 and 3 years previous; and various water levels that year
and 1, 2, and three years previous. Simple and multiple regression
formulas were applied on a year-by-year, three year-by-three year,
1956-63, 1956-79, 1956-72, and 1956-82 basis.
To be valid, the correlation coefficient should be between 0.9 and
1.0. There were only two of the over 100 calculations that were made
History
The first, rainbow cpmh catchable rainbow stocked those years
-March water level two years previous, for the period 1956 to 1963,
gave an r of 0.93. The other instance, two inch rainbow stocked
three years previous catchable rainbow stocked those years
-rainbow cpmh those years, for the period 1956-63, gave an r^ of 0.91.
This demonstrated that none of the factors considered were related to
the rainbow catch-per-man-hour shown on the Kardex cards. Either the
correct factor or combination of factors hasn't been found for the
past data or the numbers shown are not really what actually happened.
The field study began in June, 1981 with an intensive fisherman count
- creel census, coupled with a less intensive gill-netting and seining
Sampling Methods
Fish Samples - Four experimental gill nets were set on each of two
successive nights in June, August, and October. An experimental
gill net is 125 feet long and 6 feet deep. It consists of five
panels of multifilament nylon mesh in 3/4, 1, 1-1/8, 1%, 1%, and 2
inch sizes. These nets were set overnight and were set in the same
eight locations in June and August. In October, it was necessary
to change the locations of nets 7 and 8 because of the lowered
water level. (See Figure B for locations)
Shoreline seining was done approximately one-half to one and one-half
hours after sunset. The seine is a total of 44 feet long and 4 feet
deep. It has a 4x4x4 bag and is 1/8 inch mesh. Four semi-circle drags
were made in each of two locations in June and August. Only two drags
were made at the two sampling points in October because of the extreme
amount of rooted aquatics. The seine went over the surface of the
aquatics rather than being drug on the bottom and as such was not as
effective as it can be. (See Figure B for locations)
Water chemistries were done with Hach Chemistry kits at approximately
the same location in each of the three sampling periods. (See Figure
B for location)
Fisherman Counts and Creel Census - A temporary employee was hired under
the Federal Aid Program (D-J Funds) to do the counts and census. It
was set up on a random basis, surveying six week days and four weekend
days per month. The random numbers were produced in the Random Number
Generator Program for the HP-67 Programmable Calculation. Only one
of the five week days was surveyed more than once per month. None of
the weekend days were back-to-back, i.e., if a Saturday was picked,
the next day Sunday, was not censused. All of this data was sent to
the Denver Office of the Division of Wildlife where the projected
numbers were generated from a computer program developed by the
Research Section in Fort Collins.
Mysis Sampling - Mysis (Mysis oculata var. relicta) (Figure J-1)
trawling was done with the Fish Research trawl and boat. The one
meter square net was pulled through the water column at various
depths and speeds, during daylight and night time hours. Also, a
specially designed bottom trawl being used at Twin Lakes was also tried
General Discussion Fish Populations:
Brown Trout
From the gill net data (Figure K) and the fish scale analysis
(Figure N-1) it appears that the brown trout population consists of
fish that migrate into the reservoir from the inlet streams at about
2 inches, generally live about 4 years attaining a total length of
13 inches and average around 11.5 inches. They are fairly abundant
in the shallows in June but move out into the deeper parts of the
reservoir when the upper waters go above 58° F. (Figure I and L-4)
They are the dominant natural game fish with an estimated reservoir
population in 1981 of 115,005 (Figure P).
Rainbow TroutRainbow fingerlings and catchable-size fish are stocked by the Division
of Wildlife. Gill net data in Figure K shows the catchable group as
It progresses through the summer. The three and three-quarter months
growth averaged almost 2 inches. They do not seem to grow beyond 15
inches, probably as a result of fishermen harvest. The May fingerling
plant, 2.5 inch average, showed up in October averaging around 7 inches.
This growth averages a little under one inch per month. The rainbow
fingerlings planted in July (100,000 at 2.3 inches) did not show up
in the gill nets or seining. From the seining projections (Figure L),
only 6.43% of the total rainbow fingerling plant (304,000 fish) sur
vived to October. Of the 36 scale samples taken, only 3 appear to be
from fingerling plants (Figure N-3). All of the rainbow fingerlings
planted in 1981 were red pigment marked. (A marking technique that
uses compressed air to blast minute plastic particles onto a fish.
These particles become visible under ultra-violet black light and are
usually retained on the fish throughout its life.) Of the small
rainbows checked for mark retention in August, 6 out of 6 had red
pigment. Three of the 6-8 inch rainbows taken in the October gill
nets were red pigment marked although there was only one spot on
each of two and two spots on the third fish.
Mackinaw (Lake) Trout
Natural reproduction accounts for most of the Mackinaw population.
Only one of the 20 scale sampled fish could have come from a DOW
plant (1973) plus one small mackinaw was trawled at about 15 feet
3 inches per year, averaging 15 inches in the fifth year. Mackinaw
were netted in the shallows in June and October but not in August.
Eighty percent of the mackinaw that died in the gill nets were females.
Kokanee Salmon
The last kokanee plant in Taylor Park was in 1978. The five that were
seined in June and the four trawled in July were from natural repro
duction. Kokanee will average about 9 inches in their second year and
are projected to make up a little over one percent of the total fish
population in the reservoir. Kokanee are reported to be spawning on
the south shore of the reservoir, down by the dam.
Northern Pike
Northerns were planted in 1972 to try to biologically control the
sucker population. They have successfully spawned in at least 1976,
77 and 81 (Figures N-5, J, and L-1). Two of the ten mackinaw stomachs
that were examined contained 8 inch northerns, indicating they may
also have been successful in 1980. Two of the eight pike stomachs
examined contained rainbow trout.
Being shallow water fish, northerns were netted each period. They
average 6.5 inches their first year, 15 inches their second, 21 their
third and 26 inches their fourth year.
Snake River Cutthroat
,
This species is present in the reservoir but only one individual was
netted at the Taylor River inlet indicating it may have come from
upriver somewhere.
White Suckers
This species comprises most of the total fish biomass in the reser
voir. They average over 16 inches in length and 2 pounds in weight
in the 1972, 73, 76 and 77 gill nets, the number of whites taken that
were over 16 inches in length averaged around 25%. In the 1979 and
1981 gill nets, that number went to 57% (Figure H). This indicates
the smaller suckers are disappearing, probably as a result of
preda-tion. The white suckers are reproducing (Figure L-1) but are not
surviving the 4 inch northerns also present in the aquatic vegetation.
It will be interesting to see what happens, if and when the larger
Mysis Population
Mysis were planted in 1973 and 74 with the hope that the kokanee would
utilize them and leave the other zooplankton for the small rainbows.
Further research has shown that Mysis and kokanee do not inhabit the
same part of the reservoir at the same time. This greatly reduces
predation by kokanee. It has also been found that Mysis feed on
Daphnia which is the prime zooplankton for kokanee and rainbow. Mysis
are, therefore, detrimental to Colorado reservoir situations where
small rainbow and. kokanee salmon are the principle recreation fish.
It was hoped that the Mysis plants had not taken in Taylor Reservoir
but 12 were trawled in July. Apparently, however, there is enough
predation on the Mysis by mackinaw and brown that it appears that
they are being held in check. In other Colorado reservoirs where
Mysis have been introduced, after 10 years, they become thick enough
to be trawled in the hundredsquite easily.
Fisherman Counts and Creel Census
Based on the Southwest Region average of 3.7 hours per trip, 21,390
*
fishermen used Taylor Reservoir June through October. Of this total
51.4 percent were boat fishermen. (Figure 0-1) The total
catch-per-man-hour was 0.40 which was 22.5% higher than 1979 or 1980.
Overall, based on total cpmh, fishing is best in June and September.
Specifically, each month has its ups and downs for total catch by
species (Figure 0-2). In these five months 26,646 rainbow were har
vested. Assuming that the fingerling trout do not enter the harvest this
is a 42% return of the catchable plants.
Overall, rainbow make up 84% of the total catch with brown, mackinaw, .
kokanee and northerns the remainder in that order.
TAYLOR RESERVOIR FISH PLANTING RECORD
Year SDecies Under 2" 2-4" a-6" 6"+
952 Native Rainbow 8000 48428 953 Rainbow 46 02 1954 Rainbow 24865 955 1956 Kokanee Rainbow Brown 90000 55616 10036 40 40 1957 Rainbow 28 6 50464 39512 958 Kokanee Crayfish Rainbow Brook 100320 2250 100352 1570 30900 1959 Kokanee Rainbow 75000
%
16000 482 0 2T788 1960 Kokanee Rainbow 126000 38907 1961 Kokanee Rainbow 297240 104400 31570 1962 Rainbow 354000 30600 963 Kokanee Rainbow Mackinaw 336000 30000 26400 36859 1964 Kokanee Rainbow Mackinaw 342000 180000 3912 69630 1965 Rainbow 200000 65750 1966 Kokanee Rainbow Brook 260000 100000 3000 52000 68500 1967 Rainbow 190000 60000 36750 1968 Rainbow 25000 48820 969 Rainbow 402080 250900 71160 1970 Rainbow 300000 46160 Figure ETAYLOR RESERVOIR
§
CREEL CENSUS RECORDm
FM Non- Catch Per Ttl. Fish
- Year Chkd. Res. Hours Man Hours Caught Species
1971 120' 14 234 0.84 196 Rainbow 194 - Brown 2 1972 60 5 137 0.72 99 Rainbow 89 Brown 8 — Native 1 • Kokanee 1 1973 129 40 378 0.46 174 Rainbow 148 — Brown 23 Brook 1 Kokanee 1 — Mackinaw 1 1974 108 64 410 0.67 275 Rainbow 187 Brown 30 — Brook 36 Native 3 Kokanee 18 Macki naw 1 1975 223 27 686 0.62 427 Rainbow 349 Brown 17 _ Brook 1 • Kokanee 60 1976 73 0 265 0.43 116 Rainbow 116 1977 144 51 504 0.60 302 Rainbow 237 Brown 57 Kokanee 6 — Mackinaw 2 1978 105 28 262 0.65 170 Rainbow 145 Brown 19 — Mackinaw 5 Northern Pike 1 1979 225 63 703.5 0.32 223 Rainbow 190 Brown 31 Kokanee 1 Mackinaw 1 - 1980 169 25 412 0.30 123 Rainbow 102 Brown 19 Kokanee 1 Mackinaw 1 Figure G
Month June July August September October Total TAYLOR RESERVOIR - 1981 FISHERMAN COUNT - CREEL CENSUS Bank Fishermen Total Hours 8405.3 10725.4 9543.0 7007.9 2754.5 38436.1 Std. Error 12.4% 22.9% 13.0% 27.8% 37.9% 19.6% Boat Fishermen Total Hrs. 9624.7 15710.0 9874.0 5228.7 273.0 40710.4 Std. Error 18.3% 30.8% 19.8% 38.5% 73.5% 22.0%
Month Days Hrs./Day CPMH Hrs./Day
June (22 Wkdy) 253.3 0.328 277.7 ( 8 Wked) 354.0 0.332 439.5 July (23 Wkdy) 307.7 0.382 418.0 ( 8 Wked) 456.0 0.259 762.0 Aug. (21 Wkdy) 308.0 0.175 234.0 (10 Wked) 307.5 0.128 496.0 Sept. (22 Wkdy) 135.0 0.715 93.9 ( 8 Wked) 504.6 0.369 382.8 Oct. (22 Wkdy) 101.3 0.644 0.0 ( 9 Wked) 58.3 0.523 15.3 5 Mo. Average (153) ^51.2 0.345 266.1 0.596 0.506 0.438 0.488 0.327 0.374 0.556 .0.388 0.0 0.788 0.452 Number of Actual Contacts - 711
Bank & Boat Fishermen Combined
June July August Sept. Oct. Hrs/Day 601.0 852.6 647.2 407.9 97.7 5 Mo. Average 517.3 0.454 0.410 0.257 0.476 0.610 0.400 % Error 8.6% 11.3% 8.9% 14.2% 7.1% Total Fish Caught/Day Figure 0-1
TAYLOR RESERVOIR - 1981
FISHERMEN COUNT - CREEL CENSUS
BANK AND BOAT FISHERMEN
TOTAL CATCH NUMBERS BY SPECIES
(Numbers Rounded) Rainbow 7093 8960 4237 5263 1093
Mackinaw Brown Kokanee Northern Pike
TOTAL CATCH NUMBERS BY SPECIES PER DAY
Rainbow
236 J 17
183 I
15
137 £ 10
175 I
17
35 - 17 Mackinaw12 I 1
16 I 1
4|l
9 + 1
2-2 Brown20 J 1
18 i
1
15 Jl
6^1
1-1 Kokanee4.| 1
4 t
1
4-1^ ^
1
21-4 Northern Pike 174 - 21 11-314 i
3
8^2
TOTAL CATCH PER MAN HOUR BY SPECIES
Rainbow 0.393 0.339 0.218 0.430 0.361 Mackinaw 0.020 0.029 0.007 0.022 0.022 Brown 0.033 0.033 0.024 0.015 0.008 Kokanee 0.006 0.007 0.007 0.007 0.219 Northern Pike 0.0 0.001 0.001 0.001 0 0.021 0.028 0.016 0.001 Figure 0-2
h
Rainbow
TAYLOR RESERVOIR - 1981 FISHERMAN COUNT - CREEL CENSUS
TOTAL CATCH PERCENTAGES
Mackinaw Brown Kokanee Northern Pike
Bank Boat Bank Boat Bank Boat Bank Boat Bank Boat June (WD) 95.2% - 81.5% 2.2%- 7.6% 2.5% _ 8.1% 0.0 2.8% 0.0 0.0 (WE) 97.0% - 82.8% 0.8% - 1.8% 1.1% - 13.4% 0.0 - 0.7% 0.0 - 1.3% July (WD) 98.5% - 80.0% 0.7% - 7.8% 0.0 _ 9.5% 0.2% , 2.7% 0.0 0.0 (WE) 97.0% - 67.6% 0.0 - 14.3% 2.0% 15.2% 0.0 - 2.5% 1.0% - 0.4% Aug (WD) 95.7% - 85.5% 0.8% - 0.4% 2.9% _ 10.3% 0.6% 2.6% 0.0 1.2% (WE) 88.2% - 77.2% 3.2% - 5.7% 8.6% - 12.4% 0.0 - 4.6% 0.0 - 0.0 Sept.(WD) 96.9% - 71.3% 1.0% -16.4% 1.3% _ 9.4% 0.4% _ 2.9% 0.4% 0.0 (WE) 98.7% - 85.8% 0.7% - 4.9% 0.7% - 4.0% 0.0% - 4.3% 0.0 - 0.0 Oct. (WD) 57.8% - 0.0 0.0 - 0.0 1.5% _ 0.0 40.7% 0.0 0.0 0.0 (^^^E) 69.0% - 53.8% 1.1% -46.1% 1.1% - 0.0 28.9% - 0.0 0.0 -0.0 Total 92.0% - 78.4% 1.0% - 8.0% 1.5% - 10.5% 5.2% - 2.8% 0.1% • 0.2%
BANK AND BOAT COMBINED
June 86.6% 4.4% 7.2% 1.4% 0.0 July 82.7% 7.1% 8.0% 1.8% 0.2% Aug. 85.0% 2.7% 9.3% 2.7% 0.4% Sept. 90.3% 4.7% 3.2% 1.5% 1 0.3% Oct. 59.2% 3.6% 1.3% 35.9% 0.0 Total 84.1% 5.1% 6.7% 3.8% 0.2% Figure 0-3
TAYLOR RESERVOIR - 1981
TOTAL FISH POPULATION NUMBER PROJECTIONS
Species No. Taken by Gill net Population Estimate* Fish over 6" Population Estimate***
Fish under 6" Totals Rainbow Brown Mackinaw Kokanee Cutthroat N. Pike W. Sucker 63162** 22230 11644 19546 92775 73,748 29688 76,199 82708 115005 13361 35334 149947 Total 182,429 222,894 405,323
*Based on ratio of rainbows planted to those taken in gill nets (very speculative numbers)
**Number of rainbow catchables planted in 1981
***Taken from Figure L which is based on the number of fish seined per acre
Taylor River Flows
Below Taylor Park Reservoir
(Monthly Mean cfs)
Year Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Get
1965 36 26 26 26 46 604 346 157 720 374 343 99 1966 102 353 195 60 54 53 173 415 253 371 368 353 1967 298 70 48 46 49 45 100_ 142 239 239 237 235 1968 438 203 96 96 94 87 199 233 209 414 465 586 1969 85 58 51 50 51 83 118 118 416 278 293 291 1970 45 20 21 23 213 655 348 387 403 218 300 163 1971 166 100 87 196 185 392 431 268 498 498 144 275 1972 296 54 53 54 56 56 54 581 261 509 636 352 1973 48 50 52 53 49 50 56 98 366 234 245 463 1974 203 67 69 . 66 64 55 178 298 254 248 223 199 1975 249 146 61 61 64 62 64 122 347 243 238 266 1976 279 107 85 85 87 151 220 239 364 308 269 89 1977 82 79 66 60 59 66 119 165 195 183 185 84 1978 108 107 102 99 112 115 157 249 221 187 255 111 1979 58 63 60 59 220 278 266 200 517 231 336 167 1980 137 132 134 96 163 383 389 290 387 316 438 272 1981 95 102 111 99 77 50 64 149 232 238 251 138 1982 72 112 110 109 183 267 227 183 163 210 279 315 1983 110 110 110 110 272 340 214 165 246 424 407 317 1984 150 150 121 137 217 323 136 622 690 1 410
Mean Flow Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct
1965-1981 1965-1971 1972-1976 1977-1983
TAYLOR RIVER FLOWS (c.F.s.) BELOW TAYLOR PARK
AFTER BLUE MESA
YEAR MINIMUM MAXIMUr YEAR MINIMUM MAXIMUM
1939 25 814 July 22 1965 23 1,150 July 13
1940 0 May 1-July 3 825 Get. 3 1966 49 624 June 1
1941 8.6 754 Sept. 11-14 1967 36 380 Oct. 11 1942 0 May 7-22 0 May 5-21 1,220 June 19 1968 87 604 Sept. 26 1943 935 June 11 1969 50 636 July 5 1944 50 950 Sept. 11 1970 19 806 June 25 1945 10 653 June 25 1971 29 592 June 30 1946 30 1,060 June 9 1972 80 1,590 June 9 1947 26 1,270 June 21 1973 82 926 June 14 1948 50 1,440 June 4 1974 14 496 Oct. 12 1949 13 1,190 June 19 1975 14 512 July 17 July 7 July 4 Sept. 9 July 2 July 3 1950 48 905 Sept. 8 Sept. 12 1976 45 391 1951 16 915 1977 57 218 1952 11 1,540 June 16 1978 51 292 1953 16 948 Sept. 8 Aug. 8 Sept. 14 Sept. 8 July 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 9 Aug. 30 (July 26) (June 22) (July 31) (Sept. 11) 1979 42 946 1954 855 1980 27 734 1955 8.2 896 1981 38 488 Oct. 1 1956 9.1 936 1982 46 422 Oct. 21 1957 12. 2,270 1983 50 500 Aug. 7 July 1 1958 36 735 1984 50 1,440 1959 14 851 1960 8.2 990 1961 6.6 712 1962 7.3 1,150 1963 6.0 752 1964 3.8 712
TAYLOR PARK RESERVOIR CONTENT (acre-feet)
PlAXIMUri YEAR
AFTER BLUE I^ESA
MINim MAXIMUM 37,850 9,980 10,980 63,000 59,130 45,320 44,410 63,470 62,860 53,580 53,590 35,200 35,240 41,540 49,570 37,490 35,880 19,860 8,780 51,760 28,810 26,510 17,450 48,820 44,710 32,830 108,510 85,400 107,500 109,700 109,200 108,600 107,600 109,000 109,100 109,700 109,200 109,000 109,000 110,000 108,100 93,530 108,200 108,600 111,000 108,400 103,400 109,600 94,560 109,700 108,300 107,300 38,110 72,720 41,650 51,000 35,370 48,390 62,000 34,000 40,000 51,000 50,000 58,000 37,000 29,000 42,000 48,000 46,000 24,000 40,000 32,000 109,400 108,500 107,100 94,560 108,700 109,200 108,000 108,000 107,000 99,830 107,000 91,960 67,000 81,000 109,000 107,000 77,000 90,000 108,000 108,000
Taylor Park Reservoir
End of Month Content (1,000 acre-feet)
Aur Sen Oct
56 38 28 27 11 14 94 69 70 90 63 59 108 91 81 84 45 48 100 78 78 91 64 64 107 102 96 93 54 56 94 66 66 66 35 37 87 46 43 104 78 62 91 50 40 38 38 40 75 36 26 63 20 10 108 104 98 76 52 47 63 29 34 69 27 19 43 49 59 90 58 63 52 45 33 98 75 63 106 97 100 89 73 56 99 95 86 87 67 36 102 92 86 107 105 104 84 84 75 79 48 34 103 94 71 85 75 67 101 92 81 74 64 65 53 45 44 77 64 59 105 89 83 94 73 59 61 53 49 90 85 74 97 81 68 '.02
TOPOG MAPS: ITALIAN CREEK -NEW YORK PEAK
HAYDEN PEAK
TAYLOR RIVER, NORTH FORK
(Unofficial) Southwest Region Section No. 1 Primary Drainage: Code No. 38671 XX Date: 21 August 1979 Taylor River
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34 G
Terminus: Lower
Location: Confluence with Taylor River
T 12 S, R 84 W, Sec. 24
Width: 13 ft. Elevation: 10,230 ft. Measured Flow: 3.97 cfs
pH: 7.0 pHTH: 0.0 ppm MO: 14 ppm Hardness: 34 ppm Conductivity: 78 yohm/cm Stream Profile: Yes
Water Temperature @ 12:30 - 52°F
Terminus: Upper
Location: Headwaters at Taylor Lake T 12 S, R 84 W, Sec. 15
Width: 1 ft. Elevation: 11,544 ft.
SECTION SUMMARY
Meander Factor: 1.05 Length:
Width: 7 ft. Flow: Normal County: Gunnison Miles: 3.1 Beaver Dams: Few
Physical Stream Damage: Bank Degradation: 5% Accessibility:
Non-surfaced Car: 0.1 Miles 4-Wheel Drive: 2.6 Miles
No established Trail: 0.4 Miles Land Status: USFS: 3.1 Miles Stocking: None: 3.1 Miles 3.1 Miles Acreage: 2.8 Aquatic Vegetation: Filamentous Algae: Watercress: No Abundant
Taylor River, North Fork (U) Code No. 38671 XX Page 2 Stream Size: Minor Stream 4'-9' Gradiant: 8.0% Fishery Value: Below Average
Fishery Value - Limiting Factors: Steep gradient - A-5
Land abuse-livestock - C-12 FISH SAMPLING Only Station Elevation: 10,242 ft. Length: 150 ft. Scales Collected: No
Sampling Method: Electro-Fishing
Sampling: Adequate
Comments:
Estimated % of Fish Biomass: Game Fish: 100%
Many small (L 1.5") brook trout in beaver ponds above sampling
section sighted. Food forms include: Coleoptera Larvae, Ephemeroptera,
Diptera (simuliidae). Discolored rocks - possible mine tailings.
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD
Station #1: Below road 742 crossing.
Distance: 150 ft. Width: 12 ft. Equipment Used: Battery Back Pack
Personnel: Hebein and Versluys
(.0413 acre)
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
Sta. Species 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Tot. Avc 1 Brook Brown 4 4 2 1 18 5.0 3 4.7 % Biomass
Comments: Sta. #1 - Brook - ttl. wt. 531g = 28.3 lbs./acre netted; Brown
5-97 - INSTREAM FLOW - CROSS SECTION DATA
nLrcam Name: Taylor River. North Fork I).'to; 21 Augiiar 1979 Location: Forest Road 742. ^ mile above Taylor Pass 4-wheel drive road.
County: Gunnlson T. 12 S R. 84 W Section 13 h. Section sj
Time:
12:
30
Measured Flow:
4.0
cis
Gradient:
8.0
Personnel: Hebein and Versluys _ _ _
Dis tance Dis tance Dis tance Dis-init De inn inn 0.0 0.0 9.0 0.2 8.0 0.2 G 13.0 0.0 7.0 W 12.5 6.0 0.5 12.0 0.4
Recommended Yearly Flow
Recommended Summer Flow Recommended Winter Flow
COLORADO STREAM SURVEY (1576 REVISION)
Surveyed by: Hebeln and Versluya
Record Data
Code No. 38671 XX
Date ;21 Aug 79
Section No. !l
S.-.ream Name: TAYLOR RIVER, NORTH FORK (U)
Primary Drainase: Taylor River
Major Drainage Gunnison River, 34 G
Lower terminus
j///////////
Location: Confluence with Ta:>^lor River
T. -12 S R. '84 W S. 124 Width ■13 ft. Elevation U0,230 ft. Flow (c.f.9.) Measured M. 3.97 cfs "iTTo phth MO 0.0 ppm 114 ppm EDTA Conductivity 34 ppm '/8 pohm/cm X ///////////i X if stream profile obtained
Upper terminus
Location: Headwaters at Tavlor Lake
T. 12 S R. 84 W S. 15 Width 1 ft. Elevation 11.544 ft. F1oV7 PH ph th KG EDTA Conductivity
X if stream profile obtained; j
Section Suinmarv iiiiiimi
Meander factor il.05
Length in Miles Vi id th in feet :3.1 Miles It-ft. Acreage Observed Flow '2.8 Normal X if inundated by reservoir Mileage unsectioned
Counties where section located///////////
County Gunnison Miles 3.1 Miles County Miles ! County Miles '
(X) if stream has no fishery value
Record Data
Region \ Sniithwpst
Beaver Dams ///////////
Number (count or estimate) Fp.w ■
Estimated acreage 1
Physical stream damage (7« of
section affected) 'lllllllllh lllllllllll' Bank degradation 5% 1 Channelization Dredging ! !
Mine tailing encroachment j
1
Road encroachment 1
Accessibility (miles) TTIIIIIIIII
Surfaced !
Non-Surfaced car 0. 1 Miles
4-Wheel 2.6 Miles '
Established trail
No established trail 0.4 Miles
Boat only
No access
Land Status and mileage HIIIIIIIII
USFS 3.1 Miles
BLM
Municipal
Div. of Wild.
Private, no public access Private, open to public
State Land Board
County
Mixed small tracts, open
Mixed small tracts, closed
Stocking
Miles creel size Miles fingerling
Miles Fry
Miles not stocked
Aquatic Vegetation
Filamentous algae (x one)
Absent Rare /////////// 3.1 Miles /////////// /////////// Common Abundant X i Watercress
///////////!
X if present 1Size Classification (X one) illllllllll
Large river loo' .
River 60-99'
Large stream 36-59' Medium 20-35'
Small 10-19'
Minor 4-9' X ■
Very sm.all stream : 4* \
Gradient (computer entry) imitiiiti 8 .0%
Flahary Value (X one) None Poor Below averace Average Above Average Record Data
i///////////! Upper Station
Elevation
Describe or map station
location below
Record Dvata
jiniiiiiii
Excellent
Fishery Value - limiting
lllllllllll]
factors ^llllllllllli
Steep gradient A-5 j
Land abuse-livestock c-12 :
FISH SAl-IPLUIG .11111IIIII Loi7er or only station \ 11111111111'
Elevation i 10,242 ft.;
Describe or map station ; ,
location below " lllllllllll :///////////! Length - feet Sampling adequate Sampling inadequate X if scales collected Estimated 7. fish biomass
Rough Fish
Game Fish
; 1Q0%
|
Est. 7o rough fish biomass ///////////I
Bullheads Car Cottids : Dace Minnows ; j Suckers Sunfish Sampling method Length - feet Sampling adequate S ampling inadequate X if scales collected Estimated % fish biomass
Rough Fish Game Fish
Est. 7» rough fish biomass Bullheads Carp Cottids Dace Minnov7S Suckers Sunfish Combined stations
Estimated fish biomass Rough Fish
Game Fish
Est. % rough fish biomass
Bullheads Car Cottids Dace Minnows Suckers Sunfish
No. of game fish b.O" or mile.
jiiiiiiiiir-"///////////i
-///////////
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD
Stream: Up^
Station //I: Station #1: Date: --^111. \C \rr)\ Seri"iOV") 1l i.'Q-QA'^ V.VrNCU'' 'mo i j k'!)
Distance: ZOO CD
Width:
\ 1 .
5
(o
Acreage:
.
-7 ?, 12. h
n
(
Station //2:
1 n.J >\v,o..r^cPniB/V-f sec.:1-iVv. ,
7
olc^
Distance: 7
OO
Width: 1 5
.
7
Acreage:
Station //3: < n r I
Distance: Width: Acreage:
Equipment Used: Personnel:
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
Sta. I Species i 079 13 !14 115 !16 117 II8+I Tot.l Av
mUSmBBBttMB
3' 1 I 5Comments: t-O
^l.s laflSKWSi
ELECTROFISHING RECORD WATER: ( / LOCATION:
DATE:
9
EFFORT:_ COLLECTORSIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
SPECIES j to 2.9 I 3 4 5 6 7 8 |9 |10 [11 1 12
|
13 [ 14 1 15
|
16 1 17
|
18 119 1 20 1 21
SUMMARY INFORMATION
Species Total Fish Leng
(i nc h
Total % Total % Total
Biomass Biomass Catch
(lb) P.S.D. Value . ](oQ
i
2'. - 1 O y * ■ '.Z . u3e75ji^our^^
■- ;// y^''~~'^f/
/?! Y > ^ ^.^ ,- r^^ //,' '-4<^ •I* «• ioie Res Xp 2 "■\ -/ . ■; - ■ Y" \Y r ~ \ 0 c>1V)-mL
' xXV
»:-' ^
S ''\ ^-'" ^^97>< O ,' 111 <1 U?6« cr ' \ Y'/ tttur ,,1-' \ ivss=L<|> 1 .'i
-s Cl /'"' r't^i \ ■
P^.ui \ 'ttioka
n v' r 1 ' / v-V'fWe/vo^/J . N-A \ <5r ^ ^ v^H O
AkW^. U
-i^y f ■■'''f'X'y \A\'iT>
^•%r/y
m 1
AvA;),i! «
Sa|^
rr r? -~AA1 XAtys'
y" \\ \\ \ .^Dinner Statiori
' ■ ' I r;;^ampgiound
' 'f '/, JliiUiT\^^es
; 1 . ■• (. j79j'^Hin
rmmx^
-jaoeis- . _^^35 \
TOPOG MAPSj TAYLOR PARK RES. -MT. HARVARD 7.5 MIN
WILLOW CREEK
Southwest Region Code No.; 44064
Section No. 1 Date: 29 August 1980
-Primary Drainage: Taylor Park Reservoir, Taylor River J
a
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34-G ^
Terminus: Lower
Location; Confluence with Taylor Park Reservoir T 14 S, R 82 W, Sec. 20
Width: 18ft. Elevation: 9280 ft. Flow: 46.3 cfs
pH: 7.6 pHTH: 0.0 ppm MO: 61 ppm
Hardness: 86 ppm Conductivity: 116 yohm/cm Stream Profile: No
Water Temperature @ 11:10 - 48°F
Terminus: Upper
Location: Confluence of Middle and East Willow
T 15 S, R 81 W, Sec. 7
Width: 7 ft. Elevation: 10160 ft. Stream Profile: No
SECTION SUMMARY
Meander Factor: 1.3 Length: 8.5 Miles
Width: 12.5 ft. Flow: Normal Acreage: 16.7
County: Gunnison Miles: 8.5 Beaver Dams: Abundant
Physical Stream Damage: None
sj
Accessibility: Non-Surfaced: 8.5 Miles Land Status: USFS: 5.0 Miles Private-Closed: 3.5 Miles Stocking:
Creel Size: Rainbow, 1970-80 Aquatic Vegetation:
Filamentous Algae: Rare
Willow Creek Code No, 44064 Page 2 Stream Size: Small Stream 10'-19' Gradiant: 2.0% Fishery Value: Above Average
Fishery Value - Limiting Factors: Land Abuse Livestock - C-12
FISH SAMPLING
Only Station Elevation: 9600 ft.
Length: 100 ft.
Sampling Method: Electrofishing
Sampling: Adequate Estimated % of Fish Biomass:
Game Fish: 100%
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD Date; 29 August 1980i
Station //I: First road crossing above confluence with Cow Creek.
Distance: 100 ft, Width: 9 ft. Acreage: 0.021 Equipment Used: Back Pack
Personnel: Allen and Cohen SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES Sta. Species 1 2 3
1 Brown 1
Rainbow T
10 11 12 13 14 Tot.
Comments: Brown = 411g ttl wt. = 43.1 lbs./acre netted Rainbow •» 88 g ttl. wt. = 9.2 lbs./acre netted
Willow Creek Code No. 44064 Page 3
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD Date: 17 August 1979
Station //I: Three miles above Taylor Reservoir, below pass confluence.
Distance: 200 ft. Width: 15 ft. 0.06887 Equipment Used: Back Pack Electroshock
Personnel: Nehring, Sanford and Versluys
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
Species 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Tot.
Brown 6 2 20 6 9 9 3 3
Comments: Sta. //I: Brook - 121 g ttl. wt. = 3.9 lbs./acre netted; Brown - 2781 g ttl. wt. = 85.1 lbs./acre netted.
COLORADO STREAM SURVEY (1976 REVISION)
Survayad byj Allan, Cohan, Nohrinft. SanEord & Versluys Record Data
(X) 1£ atraam hai no flahoyy valua
Record Data
Code No. 44064 Region (Southwest
Date 29 Aug 80 Beaver Dams lllllllllli
Section No. !1 Number (count or estimate)
AhnnH;inl-Si;ream Name: WILLOW CREEK Estimated acreage
Primary Drainage:Taylor Park Reservoir, Physical stream damage (7.
of'iiimiiii-Taylor River section affected) None iiiiiiiiiii\
Maior Drainage Gunnison River, 34-G Bank degradation
1
1
Lower terminus /////////// Channelization Location:Confluence with Tayi-or Park Dredging
Reservoir i Mine tailing encroachment
; Road encroachment
Accessibility (miles) lllllllllli
T. d4 S Surfaced
R. 82 W Non-Surfaced car 8.5 Miles
S. H10 4-Wheel }
Width 18 ft. ; Established trail
Elevation ■9280 ft. , No established trail
Flow (c.f.3.) 46.3 cfs Boat only
PH 7.6 No access
phth 0.0 ppm Land Status and mileage lllllllllli
MO i61 ppm USFS 5.0 Miles
EDTA 86 ppm BLM
Conductivity ,116 polim/cm Municipal
X if stream profile obtained Div. of Wild.
Upper terminus
///////////'
Private, no public access 3.5 Miles 'Location:Confluence of Middl a and East Private, open to public
Willow Cre 2k State Land Board
County
T. 15 S Mixed small tracts, open
R. 81 W Mixed small tracts, closed
S. 7 Stocking lllllllllli
Width 7 ft. Miles creel size Rainbow 1970-80
Elevation 10160 ft. Miles fingerling
Flov; Miles Fry
pH Miles not stocked
phth 1 Aquatic Vegetation 'III 1 mill
MO Filamentous algae (x one) lllllllllli
EDTA Absent
Conductivity 1 1 Rare X
X if stream profile obtained Common
Section Summary 'jiiiiiiiiir Abundant :
Meander factor 1.3 Watercress 'lllllllllli
Length in Miles 8.5 Miles X if present
Width in feet il2.5 ft. Size Classification (X one) lllllllllli
Acreage 16.7 Large river i loo' i
Observed Flow ^Jormal River 60-99'
X if inundated by reservoir Large stream 36-59'
Mileage unsectioned Medium 20-35' 1 . .1
Counties where section located/////////// Small 10-19' X
County Gunnison Minor 4-9'
Miles 3.5 Miles Very small stream ' 4'
County Gradient (computer entry) '//////////
Miles Percent per mile 2.0%
County Miles
Fishery Valua (X one) None Poor Below average Average Above Average Excellent Record Data
\niiiiiiiii\ Upper Station
Elevation
Describe or map station
location below Record Data miiiniTf ://///////// I//////////A iBiTBwaiineneiroBswiai FISH SAHPLIIIG
Lo\7er or only station Elevation
Describe or map station
location belo\7 iiiiiiiin i///////////' j 96QQ f Sampling method Length - feet Sampling adequate Sampling inadequate X if scales collected Estimated % fish biomass
Rough Fish
Game Fish
Est. % rough fish biomass Bullheads Car /////////// iiiiiiiiiir. Cottids i ' Dace 1: Minnov7S j
Sampling method Electrofishinig - 50 Suckers li
Length - feet ; ICQ ft. Sunfish
Sampling adequate X Combined stations
Estimated 7, fish biomass ' 111111111//\
Sampling inadequate '
X if scales collected >
Rough Fish j
Gome Fish ; 100% ■
Est. % rough fish biomass • ///////////!
Bullheads Cam Cottids ; ; Dace Mrnnows Suckers ; i SunfishEstimated % fish biomass Game Fish
Est. % rough fish biomass
Bullheads Car Cottids Dace Minnows Suckers Sunfish
No. of game fish .-6.0"
"///////////
STREAM SURVEY SUMMARY
(2 mi above Taylor RES. at Holt Guest Ranch Bridge)
cci/;.
w i !
1 qw C reek
Code: i<'406'4
Loco t i on TlkS R81W S22 SEI./A
9- 18-86 Gear Types Backpack EIectrofishina Unit
« v; C I < Kehme i er/ McC1e1 i and /Henry
C n rl r (..c
•r.v:- - id-n 7.52 m (2k .67 ft)
21 .38 cm (8.5^ in)
O '• : 1 C! c
0.05 k
Stat ion I. e ng t ii 138.7 m (ASS ft)
Area 0. 1 Ok ha (1/ha = 9.6) 95k C I
R
Lz...
I B ; 21 10 120. 2in
i
200
y
/ha 202 231k Ave. 7/ha li a mm u n) _g, U b s) mm / mAi, 8.k3 k.36 100.55 (9.M 239.3 (k. l l) 10k.3 (k.76) 1 20.8 (0.29) 125.5 (.Ok7) 21 .6ii!?^
/ 67 58 / 21. 758 / 37^ ■ Pnip . cor: k.6 ! 0.78 0.3k 6.8 88.6k ; 0.93 ! ■ J "I I t s .TOPOG MAPS; TAYLOR PARK RESERVOIR MX. HARVARD (5 MIN)
TEXAS CREEK
Southwest Region Code No. 43618
Section No. 1
Date: 27 August 1980
Primary Drainage: Taylor Park Reservoir, Taylor River
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34-G
Terminus; Lower
Location: Taylor Park Reservoir
T 14 S, R 82 W, Sec. 8
Width: 25 ft. Elevation: 9360 ft.
pH: 7.0 pHTH: 0.0 ppm MO: 34 ppm
Hardness: 34 ppm Conductivity: 74 pohm/cm Stream Profile: No
Est. Flow: 25 cfs
Water Temperature @ 4:00 - 54 F Terminus: Upper
Location: Lake Rebecca
T 13 S, R 80 W, Sec. 21
Width: 15 ft. Elevation: 12480 ft.
SECTION SUMI-LARY
Meander Factor: 1.5 Length: 15.9 Miles
Width: 20 ft. Flow: Normal Acreage: 57.8
County: Gunnison Miles: 15.9 Beaver Dams: Abundant
Physical Stream Damage: None
Accessibility:
Non-Surfaced: 7.2 Miles Established Trail: 5.9 Miles No Established Trail: 2.8 Miles Land Status:
USFS: 15.9 Miles Stocking:
Creel Size: Rainbow 1971-79 Fry: Native 1974
None: 8.7 Miles Aquatic Vegetation:
Filamentous Algae: Common
Watercress: No
Texas Creek Code No. 43618 Page 2 Stream Size: Medium Stream 20-35' Gradiant: 3.6% Fishery Value: Below Average
Fishery Value - Limiting Factors;
Riffle Area Excessive - A-9
FISH SAMPLING
Only Station Elevation: 9900 ft.
Length: 120 ft. Scales Collected: No
Sampling Method: Electro-Fishing - 50
Sampling: Inadequate
Estimated % of Fish Biomassi Game Fish: 100%
Comments: The area that we electrofished was not necessarily representative of the stream. Also the flow and size was too large for one
backpack to sample well.
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD
Station //I: Eight miles above confluence with Taylor Reservoir.
Distance: 120 ft. Width: 20 ft. Acreage: 0.055
Equipment Used: Back Pack Personnel: Cohen and Allen
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES
Sta. Species 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Tot.
1 Brown 1 1
COLORADO STREAM SURVEY (1976. REVISION)
Surveyed by: Cohen and Allen
Record Data
(X) if stream has no fishery value
Record Data
Code No. 43hl8 Region ( Southwest
Date ; 27 Aiig RO Beaver Dams 1///////////
Section No. 1 1 Number (count or estimate) Abundant '• S tream Name: TEXAS CREEK_ Estimated acreage
Primary Drainage: Tavlor Park. Reservoir. Physical stream damage (7. of'iiiiimi; Taylor River
Maior Drainage Gunni
section affected) None '//////////•
son River. 34-G Bank degradation
Lower terminus Jllllllllll Channelization Location:Taylor Park
f
Reservoir Dredging !
t
i
Mine tailing encroachment j
; Road encroachment !
1 Accessibility (miles) ///////////
T. ' 14 S Surfaced
R. : 82 W Non-Surfaced car 7.2 Miles
S. 1 8 ' 4-Wheel }
Width 25 ft. i Established trail 5.9 Miles
Elevation 9360 ft. • No established trail 2.8 Miles
Flow (c.f.s.) Est. 25 cfs Boat only
pH I 7.0 No access
phth 0.0 ppm Land Status and mileage ///////////
MO 34 ppm USFS 15.9 Miles
EDTA 34 ppm BLM
Conductivity /4 pohm/cm Municipal
X if stream profile obtained Div. of Wild.
Upper terminus
///////////I
Private, no public access'
Location: Private, open to public
State Land Board County
T. 13 S Mixed small tracts, open R. 80 w : Mixed small tracts, closed
S. 21 Stocking ///////////
Width 15 ft. Miles creel size Rainbow 1971-79 =
Elevation 12480 ft. ■ Miles fingerling
Flow 1 Miles Fry Native 1974
pH Miles not stocked 8.7 Miles
phth
i
Aquatic Vegetation
'//////////MO Filamentous algae (x one) '//////////
EDTA Absent
Conductivity ; Rare
X if stream profile obtained; Common X
Section Summary '///////////• Abundant
Meander factor 1.5 Watercress 1IIIIII!Ill\
Length in Miles 15.9 Miles X if present
Width in feet 20 ft. Size Classification (X one) 'llllllllll
Acreage 57.8 Large river -j 100' •
Obseryed Flow Normal River 60-99'
X if inundated by reservoir Large stream 38-59
Mileage unsectioned Medium 20-35' X
Counties where section located/////////// Small 10-19'
County Gunnison Minor 4-9' !
Miles 1 15.9 Miles Very small stream r 4'
County Gradient (computer entry) ' mill III!
Miles \ Percent per mile ! 3.6% :
County Miles
Fishery Value (X one None Poor Belov; averace Average Above Average Excellent
Fishery Value - limitin factors
Riffle Area Excessive
Record Data ///////////! ;///////////: 1//////////A A-9 Upper Station Elevation
Describe or map station location below
Record Dnt
:///////////
FISH SAl-IPLIIIG
Lo\7er or only station Elevation
Describe or map station location below
I mill III
i///////////'
i 9900 ft
Comments: The area that we electro- i
I
fished was not necessarily representa- !
tive of the stream. Also the flow and ■
size was too large for one backpack to I
sample well. '
Sampling method Electro-Fishing - 50 Length - feet
SampIing adequate SampIing inadequate X if scales collected Estimated 7. fish biomass
Rough Fish Game Fish
Est. 7. rough fish biomass Bullheads Car Cottids Dace Minnows Suckers Sunfith 120 ft. !/////////// I ; 100% , • nun nun Sampling method Length - feet Sampling adequate Sampling inadequate X if scales collected
Estimated 7„ fish biomass
Rough Fish Game Fish
Est. % rough fish biomass Bullheads Carp Cottids Dace Minnows Suckers Sunfish Combined stations
Estimated 7. fish biomass Rough Fish
Game Fish
Est. 7. rough fish biomass
Bullheads Car" Cottids Minnows Suckers Sunfish
No. of game fish -6.0 er mile ///////////I ■7/////////A tnnnnni\ riiiiiinni] jinnnni
/ '
TOPOG MAPSt TAYLOR PARK RES. PIEPLANT
Ml. HARVARD
ILLINOIS CREEK Southwest Region
Section No. 1
Primary Drainage: Taylor River
Major Drainage: Gunnison River, Code No. 34-G
Code No.: 40763
Date: 26 August 1980
Terminus: Lower
Location: Confluence with Taylor River T 13 S, R 82 W, Sec 32
Width: 15 ft. Elevation: 9400 ft. Flow: 15.2 cfs pH: 7.1 pHTH: 0.0 ppm MO: 41 ppm
Hardness: 51 ppm Conductivity: 70 yohm/cm Stream Profile: No
Water Temperature @ 16:10 - 62°F
Terminus: Upper Location: Headwaters T 13 S, R 81 W, Sec. 21 Width: 1 ft. Elevation: 11600 ft. Stream Profile: No SECTION SUMMARYMeander Factor: 1.1 Length:
Width: 8 ft. Flow: Normal County; Gunnison Miles: 6.8 Beaver Dams: Abundant
Physical Stream Damage: None Accessibility:
Non-Surfaced: 0.6 Miles Established Trail: 0.1 Miles No Established Trail: 6.1 Miles
Land Status: USES: 2.6 Miles Private-Glosed: 4.2 Miles Stocking: Fry: Native, 1975 None: 6.8 Miles 6.8 Miles Acreage: 7.25
Illinois Creek Code No. 40763 Page 2
Aquatic Vegetation:
Filamentous Algae: Abundant Watercress: No
Stream Size:
Minor Stream 4'-9' Fishery Value:
Excellent
Fishery Value - Limiting Factors:
Land Abuse - Livestock - C-12
Gradient: 6.12%
FISH SAMPLING
Only Station Elevation: 9440 ft.
Length: 100 ft.
Sampling Method: Electrofishing
Sampling: Adequate Estimated % of Fish Biomass:
Game Fish: 100%
ELECTRO-FISHING RECORD
Station #1: First road crossing.
Distance: 100 ft. Width: 15 ft, Acreage: 0.0344
Equipment Used: Back Pack Personnel: Allen and Cohen
SIZE LENGTH IN INCHES Sta. Species 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Brown Rainbow
9 10 11 12 13 14 Tot. 2 1 2 2 2 1
Comments: Sts. #1 : Brovm = 934 g ttl. wt. = 59.8 lbs./acre netted;
COLORADO STREAM SURVEY (1976 REVISION)
Surveyed by: Allen and Cohen
Record Data
(X) if stream has no fishery value
Record Data
Code No. 40763 Region Southwest..
Date ;26 Aug 80 Beaver Dams ///////////
Section No. ii Number (count or estimate)Abundant '
Stream Name; ILLINOIS CREEK Estimated acreage i
Primary Drainage; Taylor River Physical stream damage (7, of7/////////I
Illltinill\
section affected) None
Ma lor Drainage Gunnison River, 34-G Bank degredation \
Lower terminus
///////////
Channelization Location; Confluence with Taylor River Dredging\
i
Mine tailing encroachment j
; Road encroachment 1
! Accessibility (miles) lllllllllll
T. 13 S Surfaced
R. '82 W Non-Surfaced car 0.6 Miles
s. 4-Wheel ■
Width
'i5 tt.
Established trail 0.1 MilesElevation '9400 ft. , No established trail 6.1 Miles Flow (c.f.s .) ■ 15.2 cts Boat only
PH ./.i No access
ph th U.U ppm Land Status and mileage \iiiiiiiim
MO jAi ppm USFS
2.6 Miles
EDTA Pi ppm BLM
Conductivity 70 pohm/cm Municipal
X if stream profile obtained' Div. of Wild.
Upper terminus
///////////!
Private, no public access 4.2 MilesLocat i nn• Headwaters Private, open to public
State Land Board County
T. 1^ S Mixed small tracts, open
R. 81 w ; Mixed small tracts, closed Width Elevation "71 1 tt; llfaUU it. Stocking
Miles creel size Miles fingerling
Flov; Miles Fry
Native
pH Miles not stocked
phth Aquatic Vegetation
MO Filamentous algae (x one)
EDTA Absent
Conductivity Rare
X if stream profile obtained- ;
Section Summary
///////////
1975 6.8 Miles [/////////// /////////// j Common Abundant nrMeander factor ■I.l Watercress
Length in Miles
f//////////l
6.R Miles
Width in feet 8 ft.
Acreage \1.15
Obseryed Flow I Normal R
X if inundated by reservoir
Mileage unsectioned
Counties where section located///////////
Countv Gunnison Miles County Miles County Miles 6.8 Miles
Size Classification (X one) ///////////
Large river l 100' 1 River 60-99* Large stream 36-59' Medium 20-35' Small 10-19' ' Minor 4-9' X
Very small stream .' 4'