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Predicting Effects of Climate Change on Native Fishes in Northern Great Plains Streams

Dates

Creation
2013-05-10 17:51:45
Last Update
2017-08-30 18:35:52
Start Date
2011-07
End Date
2015-09
Start Date
2011-07-01 20:43:16
End Date
2015-09-30 20:43:16

Citation

Robert Gresswell(Principal Investigator), Judy L O'Dwyer(Co-Investigator), Plains and Prairie Potholes Landscape Conservation Cooperative(administrator), Plains & Prairie Potholes LCC Data Manager(Point of Contact), LCC Network Data Steward(Point of Contact), 2013-05-10(creation), 2017-08-30(lastUpdate), 2011-07(Start), 2015-09(End), Predicting Effects of Climate Change on Native Fishes in Northern Great Plains Streams

Summary

Although it is certain that climate change will affect the hydrology and biota of Great Plains streams, how and where these effects will be manifested is not known. This project will predict the effects of climate change on these streams by creating watershed hydrology and fish assemblage models that are both linked to watershed characteristics, then predicting changes resulting from climate change using an ensemble of general circulation models. We will identify the areas of primary conservation concern by calculating Index of Biotic Integrity values for 1,600 samples in an existing regional fish database and compare them to the areas that are most likely to experience change under future climate scenarios.

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Project Extension

parts
typeShort Project Description
valueAlthough it is certain that climate change will affect the hydrology and biota of Great Plains streams, how and where these effects will be manifested is not known. This project will predict the effects of climate change on these streams by creating watershed hydrology and fish assemblage models that are both linked to watershed characteristics, then predicting changes resulting from climate change using an ensemble of general circulation models. We will identify the areas of primary conservation concern by calculating Index of Biotic Integrity values for 1,600 samples in an existing regional fish database and compare them to the areas that are most likely to experience change under future climate scenarios.
projectStatusCompleted

Budget Extension

annualBudgets
year2011
fundingSources
amount82791.0
recipientNorthern Rocky Mountain Science Center
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds82791.0
year2012
fundingSources
amount123207.0
recipientNorthern Rocky Mountain Science Center
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds123207.0
year2013
fundingSources
amount262000.0
recipientNorthern Rocky Mountain Science Center
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds262000.0
year2014
fundingSources
amount32663.0
recipientNorthern Rocky Mountain Science Center
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds32663.0
totalFunds500661.0

Additional Information

Alternate Titles

  • Fish passage in plains and prairie waterways and predicting fish response to climate change: Fine scale fish passage and physiological response data needed to restore and conserve plains and prairie pothole fish species

Identifiers

Type Scheme Key
gov.sciencebase.catalog gov.sciencebase.catalog 518d33b1e4b05ebc8f7cc23f

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