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1 Bibliographic Review of Sources Relevant to Development of Draft ...

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Savannah River Annotated Bibliography: January 2003<br />

seemed <strong>to</strong> be sufficient <strong>to</strong> allow the development and release <strong>of</strong> striped bass oocytes<br />

in<strong>to</strong> the Savannah River Estuary.<br />

Will, T.A., T.R. Reinert, and C.A. Jennings. 2002. Maturation and fecundity <strong>of</strong> a s<strong>to</strong>ckenhanced<br />

population <strong>of</strong> striped bass in the Savannah River Estuary, U.S.A. Journal<br />

<strong>of</strong> Fish Biology. 60, 532-544.<br />

A recent study on striped bass Morone saxatilis in the Savannah River Estuary<br />

indicate that maturation appears <strong>to</strong> be progressing normally and spawning is<br />

occurring. Cues necessary for oocyte development and release are present. Study<br />

suggests a time lag <strong>of</strong> 8-10 years for post-s<strong>to</strong>cking recovery (Will et al., 2002).<br />

Winger, P.V., and P.J. Lasier. 1994. Effects <strong>of</strong> salinity on striped bass eggs and larvae<br />

from the Savannah River, Georgia. Transactions <strong>of</strong> the American Fisheries Society.<br />

123, 904-912.<br />

The effects <strong>of</strong> varying salinities on stripped bass eggs and larvae was studied. Egg<br />

mortality occurs in salinities greater than 18%. Survival and length <strong>of</strong> larvae is<br />

reduced in 15% salinity. The 10 day LC50 for 2 day old post hatch larvae was 10%.<br />

Salinities over 9% are judged <strong>to</strong> be critical <strong>to</strong> S. R. striped bass eggs and larvae.<br />

Robust Redhorse<br />

Dilts, W.D. 1999. Effects <strong>of</strong> fine sediment and gravel quality on survival <strong>to</strong> emergence <strong>of</strong><br />

larval robust redhorse Moxos<strong>to</strong>ma robustum. Masters Thesis. The University <strong>of</strong><br />

Georgia.<br />

Survival <strong>to</strong> emergence (STE) <strong>of</strong> robust redhorse was inversely related <strong>to</strong> percent fine<br />

sediment in labora<strong>to</strong>ry studies. Treatments containing 50% probably depressed dissolved<br />

oxygen. Because sedimentation is related <strong>to</strong> flow, both should be considered in flow<br />

recommendations for the robust redhorse.<br />

ENTRIX, Inc. 2002a. Protected Species Resource Report for the Augusta Canal<br />

Hydropower Project-Appendix A. Special concern animals list from GADNR. FERC<br />

No. 11810<br />

Freeman, B.J. and M.C. Freeman. 2001. Criteria for Suitable Spawning Habitat for the<br />

Robust Redhorse Moxos<strong>to</strong>ma robustum. A Report <strong>to</strong> the U.S. Fish and Wildlife<br />

Service, January 2001.<br />

Robust redhorse data were collected over several years in the Savannah River <strong>to</strong><br />

determine habitat suitability criteria. Criteria for spawning habitat are water depth <strong>of</strong><br />

.29-1.1m, velocity <strong>of</strong> .26-.67 m/s, and substrate <strong>of</strong> coarse gravel.<br />

Ruetz, C.R. III., and C.A. Jennings. 2000. Swimming performance <strong>of</strong> larval robust<br />

redhorse Moxos<strong>to</strong>ma robustum and low-velocity habitat modeling in the Oconee<br />

River, Georgia. Transactions <strong>of</strong> the American Fisheries Society. 129, 398-407.<br />

Larval robust redhorse Moxos<strong>to</strong>ma robustum were tested <strong>to</strong> see if they could <strong>to</strong>lerate<br />

water velocities commonly found during hydropower generation in the Oconee<br />

River. They concluded that low-velocity habitats were available in the Oconee<br />

River, but they were dynamic during fluctuating discharge. The ability <strong>of</strong> these fish<br />

<strong>to</strong> access these areas, either through lateral or downstream movement, is unknown<br />

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