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Metacommunity Dynamics of Gila River Fishes

Dates

Creation
2014-03-14 01:10:57
Last Update
2017-09-26 20:07:46
Start Date
2012-03-01
End Date
2013-12-31
Start Date
2012-03-01 06:00:00
End Date
2013-12-31 06:00:00

Citation

LCC Network Data Steward(Point of Contact), Desert Landscape Conservation Cooperative(administrator), New Mexico Department of Game and Fish(Cooperator/Partner), The Nature Conservancy(Cooperator/Partner), U.S. Bureau of Land Management(Cooperator/Partner), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service(Cooperator/Partner), U.S. Forest Service(Cooperator/Partner), David L. Propst(Co-Investigator), Keith B Gido(Co-Investigator), Thomas F Turner(Co-Investigator), Paul Lowe(Co-Investigator), 2014-03-14(creation), 2017-09-26(lastUpdate), 2012-03-01(Start), 2013-12-31(End), Metacommunity Dynamics of Gila River Fishes, https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/53225721e4b0af5da0bcb492

Summary

Freshwater systems are critically imperiled and continue to be threatened by human encroachment and water development. The upper Gila River in New Mexico is one of the last unobstructed rivers in the Colorado River basin with a mostly intact native fish fauna, including two federally listed and one state-listed fish species. Kansas State University will develop methodologies or decision support tools to assess or evaluate current or existing resource management practices to learn and adapt to the effects of climate change on fish species. The researchers will investigate how the connectivity of the Gila River habitat impacts the fish population with respect to the behavior of native and non-native species.

Child Items (2)

Contacts

Attached Files

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md_metadata.json 144.56 KB application/json
Proposal_BOR_R11AC81531_FY11.pdf 1.48 MB application/pdf

Purpose

If dispersal dynamics of native and nonnative fishes can be predicted by life history strategy, this research will provide a general framework for conservation that considers how community interaction and responses to extreme events (e.g., those predicted by climate change) are influenced by fragmenting populations. By developing decisions support models, hosting workshops, and presenting our findings to regional stakeholder groups, we aim to provide conservation and water resource agencies critical information from which they can use to inform conservation plans.

Project Extension

parts
typeTarget Audience or End Users
valueManagers
projectProducts
productDescriptionReport
statusDelivered
productDescriptionPublications
statusDelivered
projectStatusCompleted

Budget Extension

annualBudgets
year2011
fundingSources
amount114557.0
recipientKansas State University
sourceKansas State University
matchingtrue
totalFunds114557.0
year2011
fundingSources
amount55961.0
recipientKansas State University
sourceUniversity of New Mexico
matchingtrue
totalFunds55961.0
year2011
fundingSources
amount18000.0
recipientKansas State University
sourceUniversity of New Mexico
matchingtrue
totalFunds18000.0
year2011
fundingSources
amount188152.0
recipientKansas State University
sourceU.S. Bureau of Reclamation
totalFunds188152.0
totalFunds376670.0

Additional Information

Identifiers

Type Scheme Key
USBR USBR R11AC81531

Expando Extension


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