Fish Resources and Aquatic Habitat Impact Assessment Methodology for the Ohio River Basin Energy Study Region


    ORDES

   FISH RESOURCES AND AQUATIC HABITAT
  IMPACT ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY FOR THE
   OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY REGION
          PHASE II
OHIO RIVER DASIN ENERGY STUDY

-------
                                         June 1980
  FISH RESOURCES AND AQUATIC HABITAT

IMPACT ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY FOR THE

 OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY REGION
                  by


            Clara Leuthart
            Hugh T. Spencer

       University of Louisville
      Louisville, Kentucky  40218
             Prepared for

 Ohio River Basin Energy Study  (ORBES)



       Grant Number EPA R804816
  OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
 U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
        WASHINGTON, D.C.  20460

-------
                   TABLE OF CONTENTS
                                                     Page

List of Tables                                          iv

List of Figures                                       vii

List of Appendices                                      ix

Chapter
1.0  AQUATIC SETTING OF THE ORBES REGION                1

     1.1 Navigable waterways flow and water quality     9
     1.2 Tributary flow and water quality              13
     1.3 Lake systems and water quality                14
     1.4 Slough and wetland water quality              15
     1.5 Existing regional water quality impacts       16

2.0  CLASSIFICATION AND DISTRIGUTION OF FISHES OF THE
     ORBES REGION                                      32

     2.1 Historical data and fish surveys              32
     2.2 Categrization of fishes in the ORBES region   39

3.0  FISH HABITATS AND AQUATIC ECOLOGY                 46

     3.1 The aquatic biota of the ORBES region         49
     3.2 Navigable waterway ecosystems                 69
     3.3 Tributary ecosystems                          78
     3.4 Lake ecosystems                               79
     3.5 Slough and wetland ecosystems                 81
     3.6 Existing regional aquatic ecosystem impacts   82

4.0  WATER IMPACTS FOR OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY
     SCENARIOS                                         92

     4.1 Water Quality impact overview                 97
     4.2 Aquatic ecology impacts overview             105
     4.3 Once-through cooling on the Ohio main stem   122

5.0  THE EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN WATER QUALITY ON FISH
     DISTRIBUTION                                     130

     5.1 Effects of non-conservative elements on fish
         distribution                                 130
     5.2 Effect of conservative elements on fish
         distribution                                 151
     5.3 Entrainment and impingement                  152

-------
                   LIST OF TABLES
TABLE 1-1
TABLE 1-2
TABLE 1-3
TABLE 1-4



TABLE 2-1.


TABLE 2-2


TABLE 2-3

TABLE 2-4


TABLE 2-5


TABLE 2-6


TABLE 3-1


TABLE 3-2


TABLE 3-3
STREAMS AND TRIBUTARIES MODELED FOR
   BASELINE AND SCENARIO IMPACT
   ANALYSIS

PERIODS OF EXCEPTIONAL LOW FLOW AT
   THE MCALPINE DAM

WATER QUALITY REFERENCE STANDARDS USED
   IN THE ORBES STUDY TO COMPARE
   INCREMENTS IN AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS
   OF CONSTITUENTS

REACHES OF ORBES STREAMS IN VIOLATION
   OF STANDARDS DUE TO EXISTING
   BACKGROUND CONCENTRATIONS

LOCK CHAMBERS AND MILE POINT OF
   COLLECTION SITES

CATEGORIES OF FISH WITH RESPECTIVE
   FISH TYPE

FISH BIOMASS PER COLLECTION YEAR

DISTRIBUTION OF FISH SPECIES AMONG
   SEVENTY RIVERS IN THE ORBES REGION

FISH FOUND IN ONLY ONE ORBES RIVER OR
   STUDY REGION

UBIQUITOUS FISH SPECIES OF THE ORBES
   REGION

ENDANGERED MOLLUSCS OF THE ORBES
   REGION

CLASSIFICATION AND PROTECTION LEVELS
   FOR ORBES WATERWAYS

FISH CHOSEN BY U.S. EPA AS EXAMPLE
   SPECIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF
   TEMPERATURE CRITERIA FOR THE OHIO
   RIVER
Page


 19


 21
 25



 28


 35


 33

 37


 40


 41


 44


 58


 62
                                                        72
                           IV

-------
             LIST OF TABLES  (Continued)
                                                     Page
TABLE 3-4


TABLE 3-5


TABLE 3-6
TABLE 4-1


TABLE 4-2


TABLE 4-3


TABLE 4-4


TABLE 4-5


TABLE 4-6

TABLE 4-7

TABLE 4-8

TABLE 4-9


TABLE 4-10


TABLE 4-11

TABLE 4-12


TABLE 4-13


TABLE 4-14
RECOMMENDED TEMPERATURE CRITERIA
   FOR THE OHIO RIVER MAIN STEM          76

EXISTING CONDITION AND PROTECTION
   LEVELS OF SELECT ORBES STREAMS        84

SUMMARY OF PROJECTED IMPACT OF A
   PROLONGED DROUGHT ON SELECT ORBES
   STREAMS AND RIVERS UNDER EXISTING
   CONDITIONS                            86

OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY SCENARIOS
   BASIC DESCRIPTION OF SCENARIOS        93

SUMMARY OF WATER QUALITY AND CONSUMPTION
   IMPACT EVENTS                         100

PROPORTION OF WATER QUALITY EVENTS DUE
   TO WATER CONSUMPTION                  101

SCENARIO RICHNESS FOR WATER QUALITY AND
   WATER CONSUMPTION EFFECTS             103

SEVEN DAY TEN YEAR LOW FLOW IMPACT
   FOR 1976                              110

BASE CASE COMPARED TO 1976               111

STRICT CONTROLS COMPARED TO 1976         112

STRICT CONTROLS COMPARED TO BASE CASE    113

BASE CASE COMPARED TO COAL-FIRED
   EXPORTS                               114

BASE CASE COMPARED TO NUCLEAR FUEL
   EXPORTS                               115

BASE CASE COMPARED TO NUCLEAR EMPHASIS   116

BASE CASE COMPARED TO ALTERNATIVE FUEL
   EMPHASIS                              117

BASE CASE COMPARED TO NATURAL GAS
   EMPHASIS                              118

BASE CASE COMPARED TO COAL EMPHASIS,
   LOW ECONOMIC GROWTH                   119
                          v

-------
TABLE 4-15


TABLE 4-16



TABLE 5-1
TABLE 5-2


TABLE 5-3


TABLE 5-4


TABLE 5-5


TABLE 5-6
             LIST OF TABLES  (Continued)
BASE CASE COMPARED TO HIGH ECONOMIC
   GROWTH, LOW ENERGY GROWTH

BASE CASE COMPARED TO HIGH ECONOMIC
   GROWTH, AND HIGH ELECTRICAL
   ENERGY GROWTH

PROVISIONAL MAXIMUM TEMPERATURES
   RECOMMENDED AS COMPATIBLE WITH
   THE WELL BEING OF VARIOUS SPECIES
   OF FISH AND THEIR ASSOCIATED BIOTA

TEMPERATURE PARAMETERS FOR FISHED IN
   THE ORBES REGION

THRESHOLD LEVELS OF pH FOR FISH
   OCCURRENCE

WATER QUALITY STANDARDS AND LEVELS OF
   FISH TOLERANCE

FISHES POTENTIALLY IMPACTED AT THE
   WATER INTAKE

RIVER BANK USES BY FISHES
Page


 120



 121
 135


 139


 149


 153


 157

 161
                          VI

-------
Figure 1-1

Figure 1-2

Figure 1-3

Figure 1-4

Figure 1-5


Figure 1-6



Figure 3-1

Figure 3-2


Figure 3-3


Figure 3-4


Figure 3-5


Figure 3-6


Figure 3-7


Figure 3-8


Figure 3-9

Figure 3-10
     LIST OF FIGURES

                                         Page

The Ohio River Basin Energy Study region   2

ORBES stream and tributaries               3

Coal fields of the ORBES region           10

ORBES region navigable waterways          11

Areas having major sloughs and
   wetlands in the ORBES region           17

Temperature and dissolved oxygen profiles
   for the 1977 Ohio River main stem
   base case                              30

Distribution of the carp in Illinois      47

Distribution of the pallid shiner in
   Illinois                               48

Distribution of the river shiner in
   Illinois                               50

Distribution of the northern brook
   lamprey in Illinois                    51

Distribution of the mountain madtom
   in Illinois                            52

Distribution of the bigmouth shiner
   in Illinois                            53

Distribution of the blackspotted
   topminnow in Illinois                  54

Distribution of the horneyhead chub
   in Illinois                            55

ORBES streams having endangered fishes    56

Expectation function for regional indices 67
                          vn

-------
            LIST OF FIGURES  (Continued)
Figure 3-11  Ubiquitous species as a function of
                of species total number

Figure 3-12  Protection levels of ORBES streams

Figure 4-1   Information flow for scenario impact
                analysis

Figure 5-1   Nomograph to determine the maximum
                weekly average temperature of plumes
                for various ambient temperatures,
                °C °F
Page


 68

 70


 98
140
Figure 5-2   Nomograph to determine the acceptable
                seasonal minimum oxygen concentration
                (Mg/1)                                 147
                        Vlll

-------
Appendix A


Appendix B


Appendix C


Appendix D


Appendix E


Appendix F
     List of Appendices

Systematic Listing of the Fishes of the
   ORBES Region

Alphabetical Listing of the Fishes of the
   ORBES Region

Distribution of Fish Species in the ORBES.
   Region

Habitat Requirements of Fish Species of the
   ORBES Region

Summary Tables of Incremental Water Quality
   and Water Consumption Scenario Impacts

Summary Tables of Sum Total Water Quality
   and Water Consumption Scenario Impacts
   Used in Aquatic Habitat Impact Assessments
                         IX

-------
  Chapter 1.0   Aquatic Setting of the ORBES Region






     This report of the fish resources, water quality and



aquatic ecology in the Ohio River Basin, is presented as a



baseline document for the analysis of impacts from power



generating facilities within the Ohio River Basin Energy



Study (ORBES) region (Figure 1-1).  The report is based on



existing information; new field measurements and collections



were excluded from the study.  The major emphasis in this



report is on fish resources and the impact methodology



appropriate thereto.  The literature resources are more



complete for the distribution, physiological and ecological



requirements and effects of power generating facilities of



fish populations in the ORBES region than for most other



organisms.



     The ORBES region encompasses most of the drainage area



of the Ohio River Basin, includes the Mississippi River



Basin where it borders the states of Illinois and Kentucky,



and also takes in the southern periphery of some Great



Lakes drainage (see Figure 1-2).   Subsequently, the region



has as diverse an inland aquatic setting as can be found in



the United States.  This area includes Whitewater canoe



and mountain trout streams, deep clear lakes popular as



SCUBA diving sites, major rivers both navigable and free



flowing, and numerous wetlands and sloughs found both in



mountain valleys in the east and along the major river



basins in the west.  Next to the Nile, the oldest

-------
            Figure 1-1.
OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY REGION
             PHASE I I
                       Ohio River Drainage Basin

-------
Pa.gure  1--2     ORBES streams a,nq tributaries.

-------
Map Number

Kentucky  1

          2

          3

          4

          5

          6

          7

          8

          9

         10

         11


         '12


         13


         14
Ohio
15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22
Legend for Figure 1-2

      Stream,or River

Bayou de Chien and Obion Creek

Tennessee River

Cumberland River

Tradewater River

Green River

Salt River

Kentucky River

Licking River

Little Sandy River

Big Sandy River

Ohio River from the Salt River to the
Mississippi

Ohio River from the Port of Cincinnati,
OH to the Salt River

Ohio River from the Big Sandy River to
the Port of Cincinnati

Ohio River from Pittsburgh, PA to the
Big Sandy River

Great Miami River

Little Miami River

Scioto River

Hocking River

Muskinghum River

Big Yellow Creek

Little Beaver Creek

Mahonig River

-------
Map Number




Illinois 23




         24




         25




         26




         27




         28




         29



         30




         31



         32




         33



         34




         35




         36



         37




         38




         39




         40




         41



         42




         43




         44




         45




         46
Legend for Figure 1-2



      Stream,  or River




Mississippi River



Green River



Rock River



Kankakee River



Iroquois River



Fox River



Vermilion  River  (I)



Mackinaw River



Spoon River



Sangamon River



Salt River



La Moine  River



Vermilion River  (II)



Illinois River



Kaskaskia River



Big Muddy River



Embarras River



Little Wabash River



Wabash River



Saline River



Cache River



Tippecanoe River



Eel River (I)



Salaraonie  Piver

-------
Map Number

Indiana  47

         48

         49

         50

         51

         52

         53

         54

         55

         56

         57

         58

         59

         60

         61

         62

         63

         64
West
Virginia 65
         66

         67

         68

Pennsylvania

         69
Legend for Figure 1-2 (Continued)

            Stream, or River

      Mississinewa River

      Deer Creek

      Wildcat Creek

      Sugar Creek  (I)

      Raccoon Creek

      Fall Creek

      Eel River  (II)

      West Fork of the White River

      Sugar Creek  (II)

      Big Blue River (I)

      Flat Rock Creek

      Muscatatuck River

      Patoka River

      East Fork of the White River

      Little Pigeon Creek

      Big Blue River (II)

      Laughery Creek

      Whitewater River

      Guyandotte River

      Kanawha River

      Monongahela River

      Mew River
      Allegheny River

-------
           Legend for Figure 1-2  (continued)



Map Number            Stream, or River



Pennsylvania



         70      Beaver River



         71      Susquehana River

-------
drainage system in the world is found here in the Kanawha



and Mew River valleys which, as one might expect, hold an



almost unique fauna.  The New River and some of its



tributaries are among the most popular canoe and raft



streams in the eastern United States.



     The major navigable artery of the ORBES region is the



Ohio River maiiyfetem.  This river flows 981 miles in a



southwesterly direction from its point of origin at the



confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela at Pittsburgh,



Pennsylvania to its termination at the Mississippi at



Cairo, Illinois.  Navigation on the Ohio was first made



possible by the construction of 48 low-lift or navigable-



pass dams.  This system was completed in the early 1930's



and remained in operation without further change for 35



years.  Then, beginning in 1965, the construction of 19



high-lift dams was undertaken.  The high-lift dam system is



essentially in place today and has, for all intent and



purposes, opened up the entire Midwest as a port on the



Gulf of Mexico.  This event has had a great deal to do v/ith



industrial development in the Midwest, and subsequently



with origins of the ORBES study.




     The geology of the ORBES region as it affects land



use, water quality and aquatic habitats is also diverse.



The northern portions of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, and to



some extent western Pennsylvania, are generally designated



as prime agricultural land with corn, wheat and soybeans

-------
being major crops.  This part of the region, which was under



glacial ice as recently as 10,000 years ago, was completely



timbered by 1900.  The streams in this area have thus been



somewhat altered from their original setting, although



some of the smaller tributaries do remain in a near native



state.



     The Eastern Interior Basin underlies most of Illinois



and southern Indiana, and extends into western Kentucky



(see Figure 1-3).  To the east, the Appalachian Basin forms



somewhat of an eastern boundary for the ORBES region.



Both basins contain abundant coal reserves and are actively



mined by all available techniques.  Mining and the impacts



of successive years of poor logging and farming practice had



also taken their toll on the southern and eastern portion



of the ORBES region by 1900.  Still, many ecologically



valuable streams and wetlands remain here much the same



as before the region was settled.





    1.1  Navigable waterways" flow and water quality






     Ten rivers in the ORBES region in addition to the



Ohio have been made navigable by the construction of locks



and dams.  These waterways are shown in Figure 1-4 and



drain virtually 100 percent of the ORBES area; the Wabash



is the only major river in the region which is not



navigable.



     The navigable waterways draining to the Ohio River



carry a predominance of industrial and organic pollutants;

-------
 EASTERN
INTERIOR
  BASIN
                                                                            APPALACHIAN
                                                                               BASIN
                              Figure 1-3    Coal-fields of the ORBES region.

-------
eee*
           navigable waterways



           nor.-navigaKi.e waterways
Figure 1-4    ORBES region navigable waterways.

-------
those streams going to the Mississippi carry  primarily



pollutants from agriculture.  In both areas, problems



develop in late summer at seasonal low flow.  Under these



conditions, dissolved oxygen : levels drop, in some instances



to near zero, and algal blooms begin to appear.  In addition,



late summer water temperatures exceeding 30 C (86 F) are



common in the navigable pools.  However, water quality in



the navigable pools improves considerably with winter and



spring flows.



     In late  summer the larger navigable pools in the



region, particularly on the lower Ohio, become long narrow



lakes.  These systems show poor mixing of effluents which



instead, tend to follow along the banks below their



points of entry.  Some mixing does occur in the barge



channels as a result of propeller action and bow wakes.



Also, wind waves and biological reaeration due to photo-



synthesis add to dissolved oxygen levels with the effects



of photosynthesis becoming more pronounced as the pools



clarify.



     Impoundments throughout the region now store adequate



water to maintain flow needed for the purpose of navigation.



The operation of these impoundments, and of the lock and



dam systems themselves, to help maintain dissolved oxygen



levels at or above 5 mg/1 also appears possible, and is a



subject currently under study by the U.S. Army Corps of



Engineers ( 1).   Low-lift dam  systems which pass water



over a spillway like any waterfall are a direct benefit
                          12

-------
to the cause of maintaining dissolved oxygen levels.



High-lift dam systems such as those on the Ohio River



pass water from beneath the dam but are a source of



significant reaeration, nonetheless.



     The ecological systems along the banks of the navigable



waterways are especially important.  Consequently, the



maintenance of water quality in backwater areas along these



ba'nks and at points of tributary confluence is essential.



At present, the region's navigable waterways, in addition to



being major transportation arteries, serve also as abundant



biological and recreational resources, and as water supplies



for millions of residents  ( 2).






         1.2  Tributary flow and water quality






     Tributaries of the navigable rivers in the ORBES



region vary in size from ephemeral streams to large rivers



and provide a variety of aquatic habitats.  Streams and



rivers in'the eastern portion of the region are of higher



gradient than those to the west.  The eastern streams include



those of the Appalachian Mountains in West Virginia,



Pennsylvania, and Kentucky.  Glaciated areas to the north of



the Ohio River in Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio contain, in



turn, an extensive flat terrain.  Streams in this locale have



flow characteristics and aquatic life forms somewhat



different from those to the south and east.



     Where the Ohio River joins the Mississippi, a third



environmental setting is formed.  Velocity is greatly
                          13

-------
reduced in this area of low-gradient streams, and slow-



flowing pools are more numerous.



     In general, tributary headwaters are of better quality



than lower reaches, except in areas where mining has been



intense.  Orphaned mined land in Appalachia and in the



Eastern Interior Basin predominate as the problem source



for many of the region's tributaries.  Other tributaries



receive substantial quantities of organic waste.  As noted



earlier in this section, numerous small tributaries of



flowing streams exist in the ORBES region today much as they



always have.  They may be found in isolated areas of the



region's state and national parks.  A few of these small



streams have watersheds protected from development, but



are threatened, nonetheless, by the sulfa.te deposition



(acid rain) problem now prevalent throughout the region.





            1.3  Lake systems water quality





     The abundant supply of water in the ORBES region is not



limited to the area's streams and rivers.  Numerous lakes,



both natural and man-made, exist throughout the region



providing a further source of diverse aquatic habitat.



As noted in section 1.1, the construction of high-lift locks



and dams on the Ohio mairystem has created a series of long,



flowing pools whose characteristics combine those of rivers



and lakes.  Because the pools have been created on a



navigable waterway, they are often referred to as flowing



impoundments.  Navigable pools along the Ohio do not store
                          14

-------
water in the sense of a true lake but let pass all water



reaching each dam.



     The two largest lakes in the ORBES region are found



within a few miles of each other in western Kentucky.



These are Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley (see Figure 1-2,



map numbers 2 and 3, respectively)  which bound the famous



wildlife refuge and recreational area known as the Land



Between the Lakes.



     Abundance of rainfall in combination with poor farming,



foresting, and mining practices have also helped create a



number of accidental lakes in the region.  These range from



small mine pits and ditches to 10,000-acre acid  mine



drainage swamps.  Most of the swamps are located in western



Kentucky; today they are being turned into protected



wildlife habitats.






         1.4  Slough and wetland water quality






     The wetland resources of the ORBES region in western



Kentucky and southern Illinois provide an extensive and



productive wildlife habitat.  Wetlands are described more



specifically as marshes (wet or inundated grasslands),



swamps (wet or inundated forests),  or sloughs (areas



inundated only partially).  These areas are characterized



by sluggish or stagnant water.  Bottom sediments are soft



and contain an abundance of organic material.  Aquatic life



is both abundant and diverse.
                          15

-------
     Sloughs, swamps, and marshes are extensive where the



Ohio joins the Mississippi in western Kentucky and southern



Illinois.  The low gradient of streams and extensive spring



and winter flooding contribute to the maintenance of these



areas.  Wetland  areas in Illinois are the Cache and Saline



drainage basins.  Wetland areas in Kentucky include the



Bayou de Chien and Obion Creek in the Jackson Purchase; such



areas extend as far west as the Tradewater River.  Specific



examples include the Henderson Sloughs of Kentucky and Hovey



Lake area of Indiana.  Both are noted for their abundance



of wildlife  (see Figure 1-5).



     Fortunately, the region's major sloughs and wetlands



are in areas where severe water quality problems are absent.



The major sloughs in western Kentucky are fed by the lower



Ohio River, which is relatively well oxygenated by the time



it reaches that area.  Other sloughs and wetlands in the



region are in watersheds where development other than



farming is limited.  For the time  , these systems are stable



with water quality reflecting that of the source stream.






      1.5  Existing regional water quality impacts






     The people of the Ohio River Basin, and of the ORBES



region in general, have not had to endure a true drought



since the spring and summer of 1930, or since the "dustbowl



thirties" as that time is popularly known.  Such drought



periods will recur, however, and one requirement of the
                          16

-------
Figure 1-5  Areas having major sloughy
            and wetlands in the ORBES regionk

-------
ORBES project has been to estimate what their impact(s)

will be through the year 2000 AD on a per scenario basis.

The 1977 baseline case for this would be extended drought

under existing conditions of water consumption and loading.

The approach chosen for evaluation of this base case has

been to estimate through computer modeling, some of the

impacts on water quality which would occur if 7-day-10-year

low flow were to simultaneously hit each stream system in
                                      1        2             3
the region.  The models used were CORT , STREAM , and COLHEAT  ,

The streams modeled are listed in Table 1-1.

     Periods of exceptional low flow at Ohio River mile

point 606.8 (McAlpine Locks and Dam)  are listed in Table 1-2.

This point is 106 miles downstream from the midway point

between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Cairo, Illinois, and

it is close to the geographic center of the ORBES region.
 CORT is a water mass-balance model developed for the ORBES
region through a special study granted to the Department
of Civil Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois,
Flows generated by CORT were used in estimating concentrations
of conservative agents under conditions of low flow.  CORT
flows for the Ohio River were also used for STREAM and
COLHEAT runs of the main stem.
2
 STREAM is a model developed specifically for the Ohio River
mainstem by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation commission
(ORSANCO), 414 East Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.
All modeling work done with STREAM was done in ORSANCO's
computer center in Cincinnati, Ohio.

 COLHEAT is a general model that can be applied to any
river system.  All modeling work done with COLHEAT was for
the Ohio Rivser main stem and was done through The Program
on Energy Research, Education and Public Service, the Ohio
State Universtiy, 1712 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210.
                          18

-------
                       TABLE 1-1

     STREAMS AND TRIBUTARIES MODELED1 FOR BASELINE
              AND.SCENARIO IMPACT ANALYSIS
     System
Illinois River
Big Muddy River
Kaskaskia River
Rock River
Mississippi River
White River
Wabash River
Big Sandy River
Licking River
Salt River
Cumberland River
Green River
Kentucky River
Scioto River
Muskingum River
Whitewater River
Great Miami River
Little Miami River
Beaver River
Allegheny River
Monongahela River
Susquehana River
                   Figure 1-2
Map Number
36
38
37
25
23
54
41
10
8
6
3
5
7
17
19
64
15
16
70
69
67
71
Reaches
9
1
1
1
7
6
10
2
1
1
3
2
3
4
2
1
4
1
2
4
3
1
Reach to Reach
7-Day-10 Year
Low Flow, cfs
   451 to   3601
    37 to     37
   100 to    100
  1306 to   1306
15,725 to 47,412
   155 to    685
   130 to   2498
    26 to     59
    10 to     10
    20 to     20
     8 to   4100
   306 to    500
   113 to    164
    48 to    337
   551 to    566
    82 to     82
    58 to    281
    27 to     27
    86 to    232
   470 to   1098
   384 to    459
   136 to    136
                          19

-------
                 TABLE 1-1 (continued)

     STREAMS AND TRIBUTARIES MODELED1 FOR BASELINE

              AND SCENARIO IMPACT ANALYSIS

                                            Reach to Reach
                  Figure 1-2          2     7-Day-10-Year
      System      Map Number   Reaches      Low Flow, cfs

Kanawha River          66          2          1106 to   1285

Ohio River3        11,12,13,14    32          6558 to 45,421
 For the purpose of baseline and scenario impact analysis,
all of the region's navigable waterways and 15 of its non-
navigable tributaries were modeled for water mass balance
and for conservative agent concentrations.   In addition to
this, the Ohio Mainstem was modeled for dissolved oxygen,
temperature, and biochemical oxygen demand using the models
STREAM and COLHEAT.
2
 In general, each system was modeled completely with the
smaller streams being set up as a single reach.

 The reach of the Mississippi River below its confluence
with the Ohio is included in the study up to the Kentucky
state line.  The 7-day-10-year low flow at this point is
93,833 cfs.
                          20

-------
                             TABLE 1-2
                 PERIODS OF EXCEPTIONAL LOW FLOW
                       AT THE McALPINE DAM
Year
Months With Average
 Flow £ 15,000 cfs

       Month
    Monthly
    Average
Discharge, cfs
Longest Set of Days
Running Consecutively
That Year With A Flow
< 15,000 cfs
iy^y
19301
19321
19331
1 r' 3 4 ^

19361
i 0-57 i
j. y j /
19381
19391
19401
j
19431
1944 >
1 0 A C.
July
August
September
October
November
December
\T f^\T TJ1
i » v^ *.» X_J
August
October

September
VT/"^'VTTJ*
IN ^^ IN ' *
October
September
October
October
MOMF
IN wiNol«
MOM'P'
IN wiNi!*
September
October
August
8,035
4,924
6,005
4,377
6,660
14,085
8,635
12,196

15,009
12,925
8,590
14,618
12,925

12,790
13,443
143
37
18

21
31
38
23

32
21
                                21

-------
                 TABLE 1-2  (continued)

          PERIODS OF EXCEPTIONAL LOW FLOW
                AT THE MeALPINE DAM
Months With Average
 Flow < 15,000 cfs
Monthly
Average
Longest Set of Days
Running Consecutively
That Year With A Flow
Year
1946
1 Q47
X J *1 /
1 Q48
j. y *i o
1 Q4Q
J.y 't y
1 Q ^0
JL y j \j
19511
19521
19531
1 Q £>A 1
JL y j 'i
1955
1 Q^fi
J. 3 J D
19571
1 Q^S
J. -? J O
19591
i Qfin i
JL:7 u U
T or i
J- ;? U -L
i Q r; 9 l
X i> U 
-------
                       TABLE 1-2  (Continued)

                 PERIODS OF EXCEPTIONAL LOW FLOW
                       AT THE MeALPINE DAM
       Months With Average
        Flow < 15,000 cfs
Year
19641
19651
19661
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
Month
September
August
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE






    Monthly
    Average
Discharge, cfs

    11,098

    12,411
Longest Set of Days
Running Consecutively
That Year With A Flow
<_ 15,000 cfs

          28

           8
     1Years having a period of low flow  (<_ 15,000 cfs) extending
for 7 or more days.

Source:  These data were compiled by H. T. Spencer frcm official
         U.S.G.S. records and reported, in part, in the-
         Environmental Impact Statement for the  Newburgh Lock
         and Dam:  U.S.  Army Corps  of Engineers, Louisville
         District, Louisville,  Kentucky.
                                23
-------
Regional drought would clearly be registered here and some

analysis of this station's historical record should provide

the reader with at least some sense of perspective.  Admit-

tedly the almost continuous change in the Ohio's watershed

during the period over which these data were collected makes

absolute prediction of flow recurrence intervals for both

high and low flows difficult.  However, a general assessment

is possible.

     The 7-day-10-year low flow used for the McAlpine Dam

in the ORBES study is 14, 789 cfs ; thus, a figure of 15,000

cfs was selected as a reasonable cut-off point for Table 1-2

It can be seen from this table that the most dramatic period

of low flow did come in 1930 with a 143-day period at the

McAlpine Dam with a flow of 15,000 cfs or less.  In other

words, low flows of the order predicted now to occur for

only one 7-day period  out of every 10 years persisted in

the region for 143 days between July and December of 1930.

Other periods of extended low flow have occurred since, the

latest of significance being the 50-day stretch in 1963, and

recurrence of such intervals is certain.
                                      2
     Table 1-3 lists reference numbers  used in the ORBES

study to compare increments in ambient concentrations
 Estimates of  7-day-10-year  low  flows used  in  the  ORBES
 study are based upon official U.S.G.S.  and  U.S. Army  Corps
 of Engineers predictions  (3  ).

 ^These  reference numbers  are based  on current  legal statutes
 but may not be exactly  the same  as  state  standards for a
 given river.   Such  requirements  vary slightly  from (continued p 2||
                          24
-------
                            TABLE 1-3

          WATER QUALITY REFERENCE STANDARDS USED IN THE
            '  ORBES STUDY TO COMPARE INCREMENTS IN
             AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS OF CONSTITUENTS
Constituent                            Reference Standard, mg/1

Temperature, °C1                           ORSANCO Standard

Dissolved oxygen1                                 5.00

Total dissolved solids2 IN                      750.00

Total dissolved solids  IL,KY,OH,PA,WV          500.00

Total suspended solids                           50.00

Sulfate                                         250.00

Ammonia                                           1.10

Arsenic                                  •         0.05

Barium                                        .    1.00

Cadmium                                           0.01

Chloride .                                       250.00 .

Chromium                                          0.01

Phosphorus                                        0.05

Selenium  '                                        0.01

Silver                                        '    0.005

Copper                                            0.06

Iron                                              0.30

Lead                                              0.05

Manganese                                         0.05

Nickle                                            6.05

Mercury  (yg/1)                                    0.05

Zinc                                              0.205

Boron                                             1.00

                                25
-------
 Temperature and dissolved oxygen effects were evaluated
for the Ohio River Mainstem for existing conditions and
year 2000 AD scenarios.  The dissolved oxygen criteria
of 5.0 mg/1 is generally not debated, but the standards
for temperature established in 1970 by ORSANCO for the
Ohio continue to be questioned by ORSANCO's Power Industry
Advisory Committee (4 ).

2
 It was found appropriate to treat Indiana differently from
the other ORBES states for total dissolved solids.  The
reference standards for all other parameters are the same
for all states.
                         26
-------
of constituents for a 1977 base case drought, and for year

2000 AD ORBES scenarios  (3 ).  Water quality data for the

streams listed in Table 1-1 were collected where available

for low flow conditions in the recent record (past 2 to 5

years).  This data is summarized in Table 1-4 in terms of

reference standard violations due to existing background

levels alone.  Similar results are given in Figure 1-6

for temperature and dissolved oxygen levels on the Ohio

iver main stem on a mile by mile basis.  The Ohio River

summary figure differs from the data listed in Table 1-4

in that it is the result of computer simulation of except-

ional low flow using STREAM and known 1977 loadings for

organic waste and thermal discharges.  Travel time  on the

Ohio main stem for its 981 mile length is estimated to be

192 days at 7-day-10-year low flow; or for a period of 49

days longer than the driest spell on record (see Table 1-2).

Computer simulation is, thus, the only means available for

assessing the existing condition of the present Ohio River

under the stress of such exceptional drought.
 (cont.) state to state, and from state to federal standards.
The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission  (ORSANCO)
currently has in force a Criteria Conflicts Committee charged
with helping resolve differences between states involving
water quality standards.

 The time required for a parcel of water to travel from
point A to B at a given flow.
                          27
-------
tituent
to
c

TDS
sus
SCV.
i-iil-
Aii"
Ba
Cd
Cl
Cr
P
Se
Ag
Cu
M -Fe
CO p}}
Wn
ilg ( u<
Ni
Zn
B
D
en
HI
0 .-H
c \
D cp
d ""
ci
500
50
250
1.
0.
1.
0.
250
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
3/1) 0.
0.
0.
.
TABLE 1-4
REACHES1 OF ORBES STREAMS IN VIOLATION OF STANDARDS
DUE TO EXISTING BACKGROUND CONCENTRATIONS " '





10
05
00
01

01
05
01
005
06
30
05
05
05
05
205
A fi
uo
36 38
9 1

*

2





9 1


2
8 1
1
9 1
6



37
1

A


A
A
A

A
1
A
A

1

1
A



25
1
A
A
*
A
A
A
*
A
A
A

A
A
A
A
A
A
A
, *

23
7

A







7


2
3

7
4



54
6

3

1
A




6
A
A
1
6

6
6



41
10

3


A
A


A
10
*
A
4
4

A
4
10
A

10
2

2






2
2


2
2
2
2
2
2

2
6
1
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

3
3






3


3

3

3

3
3



5
2

2






2
2

2

2
2
2
2



11
3
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

17
4

2

1




4
4
1
3

4
1
4
4



15
4-

2




1

3
4

3
1
3
2
.3
3

2

16
1

1




1

1
1


1
1
1
r
i



70
2



1




1
4

1
1
2

2
2

1

69
4




2



1
4



4
4
4
4



67
4








1
3



3

3
1
2


71
1
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A

66
2








1
1



2
1
2
2 •

1

11-14
32

20




4

32
32
.
14
14
32
24
32
32

14
"ff
64
1

1
A

A
A
A
A
A
1
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
8
1

1






1
1
1

1
1

1
1



19
2

2




1

2
2

1

2
1
2
2



For an explanation of map numbers and reach,  see Figure 1-2 and Table 1-1,  respectively.

Streams and/or oarameters for which recent (past 2 to 5 years)  low flow records are not available
are marked with the symbol ******.

Blank spaces indicate zero reaches in violation.
-------
     The following conclusions concerning existing

regional conditions can be drawn from the data in Table 1-4

and the simulation shown in Figure 1-6.

     1.  All of the ORBES region navigable waterways
         and their major tributaries currently show
         violations of at least two of the 20 reference
         standards listed in Table 1-3 at seasonal low
         flow.  The Ohio River main stem shows violations
         for 11 of these standards under such conditions.

     2.  The conservative agents most frequently found
         at low flow concentrations in violation of the
         reference standards are phosphorus, iron,
         manganese, copper and chromium.

     3.  Of the major rivers studied, the Ohio River
         main stem appears to be the most heavily
         impacted at low flow in terms of conservative
         agent concentrations.

     4.  The model STREAM predicts violation of the
         dissolved oxygen standard (5 mg/1)  in the
         upper Ohio River at low flow; the maximum
         temperature rise across the river under this
         condition was 4.5°F which also occurred in
         the upper Ohio.  (The standard for temperature
         rise established by ORSANCO in 1970 was 5°F.)
                          29
-------
                     Figure 1-6
               Temperature and dissolved oxygen profiles
               for the 1977 Ohio River main   stem base
                                   case.
           100
200
3P.O
9D-.0
                                           10.00
                                                                             low flow
      i-Tra ve1 time:

^ 83;
          600

Ohio River Mile
                                                              700
                                                  800
                                                  900
         1000
-------
                           Chapter 1

                           References
(1)  U.S.  Army Coprs of Engineers,  Reservoirs and Waterways;
      Identification and Assessment of Environmental Quality
      Problems and Research Program Development,  by J.S.  Keely,
      J.L.  Maklock,  J.W.Barko,  D.  Gunnison and J.D.Westoff,
      Technical Report E-78-1 (Washington,  D.C.:   Office,
      Chief Engineers,  U.S.  Army,  1978.

(2)  Leuthart,  C.  and Spencer, H.T. Recreation on the Ohio,
      Water Resources Bulletin 15:220-226,  1979.

(3)  Brill,  E.D. Final ORBES Report for CORT modeling (University of
      Illinois),  1979.

(4)  Ohio  River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO)
      collected reports of the Power Industry Advisory Committee
      (Obtainable from ORSANCO,  414 Walnut Street,  Cincinnati,
      Ohio,  45202.  1977-1979.
                               31
-------
       Chapter 2.0  Classification and Distribution of
                    Fishes of the ORBES Region


     The. fish resources of the ORBES region are both abundant

and diverse.  Species found in the region are listed in

systematic order in Appendix A of this document.  There are

258 species in 70 genera, and 27 families in this listing.

An alphabetical listing of the fish species by scientific

name with corresponding common name is provided in Appendix B.

     The distribution of these 258 species in 70 of the major

waterways of the ORBES region is presented in matrix form

in Appendix C.  Following that display are separate listings

of the fishes recorded in each waterway.  The rivers and

streams chosen for this study are the major waterways of the

six ORBES states of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio,

Pennsylvania and West Virginia.  Because of its length and

the changes in distribution of its fishes within main stem

boundaries, the Ohio was divided into four sections.  A

discussion of the fishes of the Ohio main stem follows in

this chapter.


            2.1  Historical data and fish surveys


     The fish species of the Ohio main stem have been of

considerable interest to researchers in the past as well

as the present.  Maintenance of an accurate census of fishes

in the main stem and changes in their distribution is

addressed by several groups such as the  U.S.  Fish  and  Wildlife, the
-------
Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO),



and EPA, though these records are kept for differing



reasons.  The "Summary of Ohio River Fishery Surveys,



1968-1976" by Preston and White (1 ), cites changes in



land-use involving deforestation, agriculture and mining as



the cause of increase siltation which occurred in the late



1800's and early 1900's.  Subsequent to this, the number of



bullhead catfish, goldeye, skipjack herring, gizzard shad



and spotted bass increased.  Mining in the 1920's and in-



dustrial expansion of the 1930's further added to the



degradation of the waterway.  Lachner (2 )  reported that by



the 1950's, 24 species reported earlier from the upper Ohio



v/ere,  at that time, either missing or reported in low



numbers.



     The review of the literature documents the occurrence



of 150 fish species in the Ohio main stem.   From the col-



lections made between 1968 and 1977.  Preston and White



report 82 species in the Ohio.  According to that study,



the sole sampling methods employed was the application of



rotenone to the lock chamber and subsequent recovery of



affected fish.



     It must be emphasized at this point that while this



sampling technique was sufficient for studies such as the



one undertaken by Preston and White, the results of a



single sampling technique should not be taken as an as-



sessment of the entire fish population.  The banks and back-



water areas of the Ohio main stem provide a variety of






                           33
-------
habitats for fish populations than the main channel alone.



And indeed, as shall be discussed later, these bank and



backwater areas are of a prime concern to the future of



fish populations in the Ohio.



     Additional sampling techniques including electro-



shocking, seining and the use of various types of fish



nets and traps would provide additional information.



Such sampling techniques were used by several of the



authors referenced in Appendix C.



     The sampling stations used in the Preston and White



study (1)  are listed in Table 2-1.  Even though the



Preston and White (1 )  study included only rotenone



sampling, it documents important changes in the distribu-



tion of fish species in the Ohio.  The authors created



seven categories of fishes based on "phylogenetic relation-



ships, ecologic and economic factors."  The categories and



respective fish groups are listed in Table 2-2.



     Fish biomass was also recorded from each sampling



station.  The total weight in kilograms for the years of



the collections are listed in Table 2-3.  The biomass



data  from each collection station was converted to a weight



per area value.  It is stated in the study, "These data show



a greater fish biomass in all the downstream stations



(MP 436-939) in both subperiods of the study (1968-1970,



1975-1976)" (1 ).



     Results indicate that in the upstream samples:



(1) bassets  , sauger and drum are extending their
                           34
-------
         TABLE,2-1  LOCK CHAMBERS AND MILE POINT OF
                    COLLECTION SITES
     Locks and Dams

    Dashields

    Montgomery

    New Cumberland

    Pike Island

    Hannibal

    No. 15

    Belleville

    No. 23

    Gallipolis

    Greenup

    Meldahl

    Markland

    McAlpine

    Cannelton

    Newburgh

    Uniontown

    No. 50

    Smithland

    No. 52
River Mile Point

     MP 13.3

        31.7

        54.4

        84.3

       126.4

       129.1

       204.0

       231.0

       279.2

       341.0

       436.4

       531.5

       607.0

       720.7

       778.7

       846.0

       876.8

       918.5

       938.9
from Preston and White (1)
                         35
-------
           TABLE 2-2  CATEGORIES OF FISH WITH
                      RESPECTIVE FISH TYPE
      Category

    Forage A

    Forage B

    Sport A

    Sport B

    Commercial
    Rough
    Miscellaneous
     Group Includes

Minnows, shiners, and chubs

Shad and herring

Sunfishes and basses

Walleye, sauger, and perches

Channel catfish, blue catfish,

buffalofishes and freshwater

drum

Carp, bullhead catfish, and

suckers

All others
from Preston and White ( 1 )
-------
              TABLE  2-3  FISH BIOMASS PER
                          COLLECTION YEAR.
    Year of
  Collection


    1968

    1969

    1970

    1975

    1976
Weight in Kilograms  (pounds)
       2390

       1985

       1549

       2211

       3434
(5258)

(4367)

(3408)

(4864)

(7555)
from Preston and White ( 1 ).
                          37
-------
distribution upstream; (2) decreases in biomass in upstream



samples were due mainly to reduction in carp and bullhead



catfish; (3) channel catfish and freshwater drum increased



upstream in latter years; (4) more minnows and shiners are



found upstream; (5) channel catfish, skipjack herring and



spotted bass are increasing in the upper 100 miles;



(6) white catfish were collected only in the upper



portion of the river ( 1 ) .



     Changes in the downstream portion of the river in



addition to increases in biomass include: (1) forage B



and commercial categories increased downstream; (2) com-



mercial forms are a dominant form in the downstream portion;



(3) sport A and B were more abundant in the downstream



portion (MP 300-900); (4) rough fish biomass decreased down-



stream; (5) blue catfish, threadfin shad and paddlefish



are limited to the lower Ohio, though; (6)  the paddlefish



and buffalofish are extending their range from the lower



Ohio into the middle range ( 1 ) .



     An increase in species was reported by Preston and



White  ( 1 )  over an earlier, similar study ( 3 ) :  "Eight



species were collected in this study that were not reported



in the 1957-59 study.  These are alewife, Alosa pseudo-



harengus;  northern pike, Esox lucius; bigeye shiner,



Notropis boops; pugnose minnow,  Notropis emiliae;  white



catfish, Ictalurus catus; striped bass, Morone saxatilis;



and channel darter, Percina copelandi."
                           38
-------
     It is concluded from that study  ( 3)  that fish



biomass has increased throughout the  length of the Ohio



main stem. , In the downstream portion of the  r-iver, more



of the categories of fish can be found and these include



forage, sport, and commercial species.






  2.2  Categorization of fishes in the ORBES region.






     For this report, a different categorization scheme



was developed.  The system is based on the frequency of



occurrence of each species in the ORBES waterways.  Occur-



rence of a species in a single river or stream is viewed



as a special event.  These fishes are classed as isolated.



Fishes recorded in 2 to 10 rivers were classed as limited;



dispersed fishes occur in eleven to fifty-mine rivers.  The



fishes which occurred in over fifty-nine of the .ORBES rivers



were classed as ubiquitous.   The number of fish in each of



these classes and the percentage of the total composing



each class are listed in Table 2-4.



     The thirty-six species classed as isolated are listed



in Table 2-5 with the stream or river in which they occur.



It should be noted that fishes classed as isolated in the



ORBES region are not necessarily isolated when areas out-



side this region are included.  For example, five species



are classed as isolated in the Mississippi River.  If other



streams and rivers of the Mississippi drainage were included,



these fishes would very likely have a much broader distri-



bution.  It should also be noted that only one of the
                          39
-------
                        TABLE 2-4

       DISTRIBUTION OF FISH  SPECIES AMONG SEVENTY

              RIVERS IN THE  ORBES REGION3


                                      Number         Percent


Isolated;
   in a single river                    36             13.9


Limited;
   in two to ten rivers                 97             37.6
Dispersed;
   in eleven to fifty-nine rivers      101             39.1
Ubiquitous;
   in sixty or more rivers              24              9.3
                                       258            100.0
 The Ohio River main stem comprises four study areas:
Upper from MP 0 to 317, Upper-mid from MP 317 to  471,
Middle from MP 471 to 630, and Lower from MP 630  to  981.
                          40
-------
                      TABLE 2-5 •

             FISH FOUND IN ONLY ONE ORBES

                RIVER OR STUDY REACH3
OBION CREEK - BAYOU DU CHIEN
     Etheostoma swaini
     Lepomis marginatus
     Notropis camurus
     Notropis maculatus
     Noturus hildebrandi
     Noturus phaeus

TENNESSEE

     Etheostoma neopterum

CUMBERLAND

     Etheostoma microlepidum
     Etheostoma obeyense
     Micropterus coosae

LOWER OHIO
     Notropis venustus
GREEN
SALT
     Etheostoma bellum
     Moxostoma atripinne
     Typhlichthys subterraneus
     Amblyopsis spelaea
     Lepomis cyanellus x
        humilis        ~"
     Lepomis cyanellus x
        megalotis
     Lepomis humilis x
        macrochirus
Gulf darter
Dollar sunfish
Bluntface shiner
Taillight shiner
Least madtom
Brown madtom
Lollipop darter
Smallscale darter
Barcheek darter
Redeye bass
Blacktail shiner
Orangefin darter
Blackfin sucker
Lesser blindfish
Mammoth cave blindfish
Hybrid sunfish

Hybrid sunfish

Hybrid sunfish
GREAT MIAMI

     Parexoglossum laurae
        hubbsi

SCIOTO
     Clinostomus vandoisulus
     Noturus trautmani
Western tonguetied chub
Rosy dace
Scioto madtom
                          41
-------
                 TABLE  2-5  (Cont'd.)
 FOX
      Hybognathus  hankinsoni      Brassy minnow

 KANKAKEE
     Notropis  texanus

 GUYANDOTTE

     Semotilus margarita

 ILLINIOIS

     Pungitius pungitius

.EEL

     Moxostoma rubreques

 KANAWHA

     Moxostoma rhothroecum
     Notropis  cerasinus
     Notropis  rubricroceus

 MONONGAHELA

     Lepomis cyanellus x
        macrochirus
Weed shiner
Pearl dace
Ninespine stickleback
Greater redhorse
Torrent sucker
Hybrid sunfish
NEW  RIVER

     Exoglossum maxillingua      Cutlips  minnow
  The  Ohio  River main  stem  comprises  four  study areas:
 Upper  from  MP  0 to  317,  Upper-Mid  from  MP  317  to 471,
 Middle from MP 471  to  630,  and  Lower  from  MP  630 to 981,
                             42
-------
fishes in the ORBES region in recorded on the federal



list of endangered and threatened wildlife and plants  (4 ).



This single occurrence is that of Noturus trautmani/ the



Scioto madtom, of the Scioto River drainage in Ohio.



     Twenty-four fish species were found in 60 or more of the



70 streams and rivers of the ORBES region.  A listing of



these fish is found in Table 2-6.  The importance of the



distribution of the ubiquitous species is discussed further



in Chapter 3.
                         43
-------
                       TABLE  2-6

      UBIQUITOUS  FISH'SPECIES OF  THE  ORBES  REGION
Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus conunersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Etheostoma Nigrum
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Rock bass
Stoneroller
Quillback
White sucker
Carp
Gizzard shad
Johnny darter
Black bullhead
Yellow bullhead
Channel catfish
Green sunfish
Bluegill
Longear sunfish
Smallmouth bass
Largemouth bass
Golden redhorse
Central common shiner

Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Blackside darter
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
White crappie
Creek chub
                             44
-------
                       Chapter 2
                       References
(1)   Preston,  H.R.,  and White,  G.E.  Summary of Ohio River
       Fishery Surveys, 1968-1976.   EPA 903/9-78-009.   Sur-
       veillance and Analysis Division, Region III, U.S.
       Environmental Protection Agency; Philadelphia,  Penn-
       sylvania,  19106, 1978.

(2)   Lachner,  E.A.  The Changing Fish Fauna of the Upper
       Ohio Basin,  pp.  64-78.  In Man and the Waters of the
       Upper Ohio Basin.   Special Publication Number 1,
       Pymatuning Laboratory of Field Biology,  University
       of Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,  1956.  (Cited
       in reference 1).

(3)   Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission.  Aquatic
       Life Resources of the Ohio River.  ORSANCO.  Cincinnati,
       Ohio, 1962.

(4)   Department of the Interior.   List of Endangered and
       Threatened Wildlife and Plants.  Federal  Register,
       Vol. 44,  No.12,  1979.
                           45
-------
   Chapter 3.0  Fish Habitats and Aquatic Ecology





     Within each river or stream of the ORBES region are



a variety of habitats suitable for fish life.  These



habitats will vary with respect to flow characteristics,



stream-bed, size and depth of the stream or river, presence



or absence of vegetation and other debris, and water



quality.  Because of anatomical modifications or physio-



logical requirements, various species of fish will be



better adapted to some habitants than others, and totally



excluded from some.



     The degree to which habitat requirements in the ORBES



region influence the distribution of fishes is shown by



the following examples adapted from the Fishes of Illinois



by Philip Smith (1 ).  Examples were chosen from this



particular text because of the extensive data base for the



state, because of the excellent graphics and because it is



the most recent reference.  Some fishes have very general



and non-specific requirements and,thus, are found in many



streams.  Such is the case of the carp  (Cyprinus carpio)



as shown in Figure 3-1.  Others are quite specific in their



requirements or have been eliminated from all former



habitats except a few.  In Illinois the pallid shiner



(Notropis amnis)  occurs only in the upper waters of the



Mississippi (Figure 3-2).   The size of the stream or river



can also affect distribution.  The river shiner (Notropis



blennius) is found only in major rivers of Illinois
                         46
-------
                         Figure 3-1
          Distribution of the carp in Illinois,
from Smith (1 )
                          47
-------
                        Figure 3-2
       Distribution of the pallid shiner in Illinois,
from Smith (1 )
-------
(Figure 3-3),  while the northern brook lamprey finds



suitable habitats only in small stream headwaters



(Figure 3-4) .   River drainage .is one of the



bases  of differences among species.  The mountain madtom



(Noturus eleutherus) as shown in Figure 3-5, is found



only in the Ohio drainage and not in the Mississippi.



The opposite case is true for the bigmouth shiner



(Notropis dorsalis)  (Figure 3-6) which is found in the



Mississippi drainage but not that of the Ohio.  Geographic



location and habitat type, regardless of major river



drainage, influences distribution as well.  Southern



distribution is characteristic of the blackspot top-



minnow (Fundulus olivaceous)  shown in Figure 3-7.  The



horneyhead chub (Nocomis biguttatus) is found only in the



northern part of Illinois (Figure 3-8).  As demonstrated



with the examples from Illinois, the distribution of



fishes is not equal throughout all streams.  Differences



in habitat requirements and availability, in addition to



biotic associations, influence the distribution of



fishes in all waterways.





     3.1  The aquatic biota of the ORBES region






     As noted in Chapter 1.0, the ORBES region has as



diverse an inland aquatic setting as possible in the



United States.  In the 70 streams and rivers (see Figure



1-2) chosen for a special literature study, 258 species of
                         49
-------
                                           vfjf
                                          /'
                                          ffl
                                          .tf
                                         jij>

                                         i
                          Figure 3-3



        Distribution of the  river shiner in Illinois.



from Smith  ( l )
                            50
-------
                          Figure  3-4
   Distribution of  the  northern brook lamprey in Illinois
from Smith ( 1 )
                          51
-------
                         Figure 3^-5



      Distribution of the mountain madtorn in Illinois



from Smith ( 1)
                           52
-------
                       Figure 3-6



    Distribution of the bigmouth shiner in Illinois.



from Smith (  1 )
                           53
-------
                         Figure 3-7



  Distribution of the blackspotted topminnow in Illinois



from Smith (  1 )
                           54
-------
                         Figure 3-8
      Distribution of the hornyhead chub in Illinois
from Smith ( 1)
-------
fish were reported.        In addition, the distribution

patterns of 58 amphibians and 75 reptiles touch upon some

part of the ORBES region ( 2 ).  The United States

Department of the Interior (USDI) listed in 1973 the

following fishes which occur in the ORBES region as having

an undetermined status : the pallid sturgeon

(Scaphirhynchus albus - Figure 1-2, map number 23),

the Kanawha minnow (Phenacobius teretulus - map number

67), the sharpnose darter  (Percina oxyrhyncha - map

numbers 7, 9, 10, 14, 65, 66,  68, 69) and the olive darter

(Percina squamata - map numbers 2, 3) ( 3).  m addition,

the USDI then listed the lake sturgeon (Acipenser

fulvescens - map number 1, 2,  3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,

10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 23, 41, 45, 60, 65)  as threatened

and the Illinois chorus frog (Pseudacris streckeri
 The following definitions originate with The Endangered
Species Conservation Act of 1969.  The term "threatened"
as used in the definition of undetermined status applies
to species or subspecies that are so few in numbers or so
threatened by present circumstances, as to be in danger or
extinction - in other words, to species considered
endangered ('3, p. 5) .

Undetermined status—a species or subspecies that has been
suggested as possibly threatened with extinction, but about
which there is not enough information to determine its
status (3, p. 203).

Endangered—a species or subspecies whose existence is
endangered because its habitat is threatened with des-
truction, drastic modification, or severe curtailment, or
because of over-exploitation, disease, predation, or
because of other factors, and that its survival requires
assistance (3, p. v).
                          56
-------
illinoensis) as undetermined.  Currently, the January 12,



1979 Federal Register lists only the Scioto madtom



(Noturus trautmani - map number 17) as endangered (4 ).



Most states have a list of rare, endangered or threatened



species within their borders as well.  These lists are



often more extensive than those in the Federal Register



and tend to reflect the status of a species only within



particular state boundaries.



     The June 14, 1976 Federal Register also listed, for



the first time, 26 clams as endangered.  Of these, 7



are found in the ORBES region and are listed in Table 3-1.



For sake of reference, the stream system noted as currently



having an endangered fish species is shown in Figure 3-9.



     The endangered species list in the Federal Register



and similar state specific list give the researcher doing



regional analysis some guidance, but they cannot in them-



selves be taken as final authority.  Range boundaries for



species cross state lines (and ORBES boundaries as well),



and thus, an analysis involving several states becomes



exceptionally difficult if the nature of the data base



varies from state to state.  Fortunately for most the fishes



of the ORBES region, stream records exist in relation to'



watersheds within states or, as in the case of the



Mississippi, Ohio and Wabash, for major rivers which make



up state lines.  This makes the development of an ORBES



region species list for the fishes a possibility.



Given such a list, and given knowledge of species habitat
                         57
-------
                                          TABLE 3-1
                           ENDANGERED MOLLUSCS OF THE ORBES REGION
Cumberland bean

Higgin's eye

Pink mucket

Scimpson's mussel

Tubercleo-blossora

White cat's eye

Riffle shell clam
        Scientific Name

Villosa trabalis

Lampsilis higginsi

Lampsilis orbicucata orl>iculata

Epioblasma sampsoni

Epioblasma torulosa torulosa

Epioblasma sulcath del.icath

Epioblasma walkeri
    Known
    ORBES
Distribution

  KY

  1L

  WV

  IN, IL

  KY, IL, WV

  OH, IN

  KY
Portion of Range
where Threatened
	or Endangered

     Entire

     Entire

     Entire

     Entire

     Entire

     Entire

     Entire
Source:  Federal Register, Volume 44, No. 121  January 17, 1979
         (page 3652).
-------
OOOOOOO"   endangered species present



	no endangered species
  Figure 3-9  ORBES streams -having endangered fishes.
-------
       requirements and distributional patterns, one  can  then


       develop methodologies for evaluating the existing  con-


       dition of the region's aquatic habitat, and for evaluating


       scenario impacts.


            Seventy of the 71 ORBES streams and rivers shown in


       Figure 1-2 drain to the Mississippi and as such, were


       considered a group in developing analysis methodologies.


       The Susquehanna (map number 71) drains to the  Atlantic


       and has a fauna geographically isolated from the rest;


       subsequently, it had to be considered apart.


            A species regionally isolated in a specific stream


       should not be considered endangered, except in the case of


       the Scioto madtom (Noturus trautmani).  Many are hybrids


       of more common types, particxilarly among -the sunfishes;


       others are peripheral and occur in the ORBES region by


       virtue of its simply bordering on their range.


       Nonetheless, the presence of isolated and limited species


       in a stream was taken as an indication of the  stream's


       aquatic standing in terms of habitat health and diversity.


       This in turn, led to the development of a regional index


       (RI) calculated as follows for each of the 70  streams:
4 '

                 T3T  -   4(1)  +  3(L)  +  2(D)  + l(U)1
                 Ki  —   ———~~~~^~~~~~~——-———^^————

                          (I +  L +  D  + U)
         The  equation


                       4(1)  +  3(L)  + 2(D)  + 1(U)
                 PT  =
                          (I  + L + D + U)


        ,'Continued at  the bottom of the next page.)
                                60
-------
where I, L, D, and U represent the number of isolated,

limited, dispersed and ubiquitous species in a given

stream, respectively as defined in Table 2-4.  These

indicies are given in Table 3-2.

     The index RI has a possible range of 1 to 4; a

value of 1 would be for a stream having only ubiquitous

species while 4 would be for a stream containing only

regionally isolated species.  For the ORBES region,

the RI values range from 1.36 for the Spoon River, a small

tributary of the Illinois River in a region of intense

                                                  2
farming, to 2.34 for the much larger Kanawha River

coming out the mountains of West Virginia.  These indicies

were then averaged for the region by means of a regression

function set up to give best estimates of expected RI

values per stream species total.  The function used was:

        (RI). = a + b(T.); T. >_ 25 but < 128,
 is of the form

        Yi = B1X1 + B2Y2 + B3X3 + *'*  + BnXn

which is a familiar regression function.  In the case of
(RI) terms, analogous to regression coefficients have been
selectively chosen (1, 2, 3 and 4) and an index calculated.
These coefficients represent assumptions, or judgements, on
the part of the analyst as to the ecological value of a
stream based upon evidence of its supporting a diverse
fauna.
2
 The Kanawha, Mew and Gauley River systems have a rich
fauna established above the city of Charleston, WV.
Below Charleston this fauna is somewhat diminished.
                         61
-------
                            TABLE 3-2

     CLASSIFICATION AND PROTECTION LEVELS FOR ORBES WATERWAYS

                                Regional   Number of   Protection-
Stream                            Index     Species        Level

Kentucky

Figure 1-2
Map Number

    1      Bayou de Chien and      1.86       108          A
             Obion Creek

    2      Tennessee River         2.04       101          A

    3      Cumberland River        2.10       128          A

    4      Tradewater River        1.70        70          B

    5      Green River             2.00       122          A

    6      Salt River              1.88        98          A

    7      Kentucky River          1.91       106          A

    8      Licking River           1.83        96          A

    9      Little Sandy River      1.75        83          B

   10      Big Sandy River         1.81        90          A

   11      Ohio River from the     2.00        94          A
             Salt River to the
             Mississippi

   12      Ohio River from the     1.86        80          A
             Port of Cincinnati,
             OH to the Salt
             River

   13      Ohio River from the     1.81        73          A
             Big Sandy River to .
             the Port of
             Cincinnati

   14      Ohio River from         1.85        92          A
             Pittsburgh, PA to
             the Big Sandy
             River
                                  62
-------
                 TABLE 3-2  (continued)




CLASSIFICATION AND PROTECTION LEVELS FOR  ORBES  WATERWAYS
Stream
Ohio
Regional
Index
Number of
Species
Prote<
Le'
Figure 1-2
Map Number
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Illinois
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
Great Miami River
Little Miami River
Scioto River
Hocking River
Muskingum River
Big Yellcw River
Little Beaver River
Mahcnig River
•
Mississippi River
Green River
Rock River
Kankakee River
Iroquois River
Fox River
Vermilion I River
Mackinaw River
Spoon River
Sangamon River
Salt River
La Moine River
Vermilion II River
1.83
1.76
1.88
1.70
1.80
1.56
1.65
1.61

2.06
1.57
1.79
1.86
1.42
1.78
1.74
1.51
1.36
1.64
1.69
1.58
1.51
81
82
111
64
86
41
51
41

100
44
66
87
26
41
62
35
25
53
59
38
35
A
3
A
B
B
3
B
B

A
B
B
B
3
A
A
B
B
B
B
B
3
-------
                    TABLE  3-2  (continued)




   CLASSIFICATION AND PROTECTION. LEVELS FOR ORBES WATERWAYS
Stream
Illinois
Regional
Index
Number of
Species
Protei
Le'
Figure 1-2
Map Number
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
Indiana
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
Illinois River
Kaskaskia River
Big Muddy River
Embarras River
Little Wabash River
Wabash River
Saline River
Gaelic River

Tippecanoe River
Eel River I
Salamonie River
Mississinewa River
Deer Creek
Wildcat Creek
Sugar Creek I
Raccoon Creek
Fall Creek
Eel River II
West Fork of the
1.96
1.87
1.91
1.78
1.73
1.88
1.63
1.7n

1.77
1.73
1.60
1.40
1.56
1.60
1.67
1.74
. 1.58
1.60
1.70
108
90
57
79
66
113
32
59

77
62
43
30
38
52
58
72
40
48
67
A
A
A
B
B
A
A
£

B
A
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
          White River



55      Sugar Creek-II          1.74         57
                              64
-------
                      TABLE 3-2  (continued)

      CLASSIFICATION AND PROTECTION LEVELS FOR CRBES WATERWAYS

                                 Regional   Number of   Protection
Stream                            Index     Species        Level

Indiana

Figure 1-2
Map Number

   56      Big Blue River I        1.56        41          B

   57      Flat Rock Creek         1.64        44          A

   58      Muscatatuck River       1.67        70          B

   59      Patoka River            1.65        75          B

   60      East Fork of the        1.75        55          A
             White River

   61      Little Pigeon Creek     1.70       "30          A

   62      Big Blue River II       1.75        66          A

   63      Laughery Creek          1.42        24          B

   64      Whitewater River        1.74        59          B

West Virginia

   65      Guyandotte River        2.01       126          A

   66      Kanawha River           2.10       118          A

   67      Monongahela River       1.75        36          A

   68      New River               2.08        52          A

Pennsylvania

   69      Allegheny River         1.70        44          A

   70      Beaver River            1.53        28          B

   71      Susquehana River
-------
where (RI) .  is the estimate of u.(RI) . for stream species

total (T.) and a and b are least square estimates of

intercept and regression coefficients, respectively.

This function's parameters were.found to have the following

values:

       (RI)L = 1.39 + 0.0053(Ti); r = +0.72.

A plot of the function and its data base is given in

Figure 3-10.

     Protection levels  were assigned to each of the 70

streams  according to the following rules and definitions.

     Level (A) — assigned to streams with observed RI

     values that exceed the expected  (those streams falling

     above the line in Figure 3-10), and to streams

     with 90 or more species regardless of RI value.

     Ninety species in a given stream was determined

     from Figure 3-11 to be a cut-off point in species'

     number beyond which the number of ubiquitous species

     in  each stream remained at a constant maximum.

     Level (B) — assigned to streams with observed RI

     values that equal or fall below the expected (those

     streams on or falling below the line in Figure 3-10,
 The notion of protection levels is not unique to the
ORBES study.  Doudoroff and Shumway,(5 )  in discussing
dissolved oxygen criteria,defined five protection levels
for streams by assigning the highest level to streams
having high dissolved oxygen requirements, for example
native  trout streams, and giving the lowest level to
streams supporting only rough fish.
                         66
-------
    2.3 !
    o i  !  x
    2.1    
-------
cr>

03
           (d
           Q)
           n 25.
           -P
           w

           0)
           •H

           U
           (1)
             20-
           tn
           3
           O
           -P
           •H
           3
           tf
             15-J
           O

           ^
           (U
           § 10-
           (0
           -P
           o
              5-
                       OOo     O

                    o       ooo

              oo oo   o o

         oo

         O O o °  O O O

                      o   o
   o
      o o oo o       o           o

 o      o  o    o

       o o

 Oo            O

o o o          o

                 o

   o
                 O   OO      CO O

                 o       o

                 o     oo   o
                          20
60
        40        60         80         100


            Total Number  of Species /  Stream
120
140
                Figure  3-11   Ubiquitous species  as  a function of  species total number.
-------
     and having fewer than 90 species.



Protection level (A) denotes a stream system having a rich



fauna in so far as the region is concerned; (A) level



streams are those considered especially significant



ecologically and deserving of maximum protection possible.



Protection level (B) denotes a stream system having a



fauna not quite so rich as (A)  and possibly working its



way toward a more ubiquitous status;  (B) level streams



are more "commonplace" in a regional sense but still



important and deserving of protection.  It should be noted



that some of the more popular sport fishes are among the



ubiquitous species of the region.  The distribution of



(A) and (B)  level streams is shown in Figure 3-12 and



Table 3-2.



     Protection levels (C) and (D) are possible but apply



to streams of degraded quality.  Of the streams studied,



the upper and Ohio River, the Kanawha below Charleston,



the Monongahela, and the lower Tradewater might well have



been of such status in recent times (1950-1970).



Improvements in wastewater treatment and land management



have been of benefit to these systems and they have, to



some degree, come back.






         3.2  Navigable waterway ecosystems






     All eleven of the ORBES region navigable waterways



fall in protection level  (A); of these the Tennessee,
                         69
-------
            protection level  (A)



            protection level  (B)
Figure 3-12  Protection levels for ORBES streams.
-------
Cumberland, lower Ohio and Mississippi rivers .have

both more than 90 species recorded in the recent record

and observed regional indicies (RI.)  above the expected
level '
     Concern on the part of U.S. EPA over water quality

criteria conflicts involving the Ohio River %.ain  stem

led the agency to publish a notice in the June 21, 1979

Federal Register.  Its stated purpose was to "begin an

administrative process designed to generate sufficient

data and information to assist the states and EPA

in developing compatible water quality standards ap-

plicable to the main stem of the Ohio River which can be

used by EPA as the basis for approving or revising

state standards"  ( 6 ) -  The notice further identified

the fish species listed in Table 3-3 as "important
         1                                          2
sensitive  game and food fish used with the protocol  to

develop temperature criteria for the Ohio River."  These

species were selected by EPA as example organisms with

full knowledge on the part of the agency that they
 "Important and sensitive species" are defined by EPA in
the June 21, 1979 Federal Register as - "aquatic organisms
and plant life which are of special significance to the
public either because of their commercial, recreational
or ecological value" ( 6).

2
 "Protocol" refers to "Temperature Criteria for Freshwater
Fish:  Protocol and Procedures," U.S. EPA, Washington,
D.C., publication number EPA-600/3-77-061.
                          71
-------
                            TABLE 3-3
          FISH CHOSEN BY U.S. EPA AS EXAMPLE SPECIES FOR
             THE DEVELOPMENT OF TEMPERATURE CRITERIA
                        FOR THE OHIO RIVER
Common Name

Black crappie

Bluegill sunfish

Carp

Channel catfish

Emerald shiner

Freshwater drum

Largemouth bass

Sauger

Smallmouth bass
                        Scientific Name     ORBES Distribution

                    Pomoxis nigromaculatus           D

                    Lepomis macrochris

                    Cyprinus carpio

                    Ictalurus punctatus

                    Notropis atherinoides

                    Aplodinotus grunniens

                    Micropterus salmoides

                    Stizostedion canadense
                    Micropterus dolomieui

Smallmouth buffalo  Ictio'nu? nghajus

White bass          Morone chrysops

White crappie       Pomoxis annularis

White sucker        Catastomus commersoni
U

U

U

D

D

U

D

U

n

D

U

U
     1D = well dispersed throughout the ORBES region

      U = ubiquitous throughout the ORBES region
                               72
-------
represent only a fraction of the total species present.



They were selected on the basis of major group represen-



tation, and according to the availability of knowledge of



each fish's physiological characteristics..  All are common



to the Ohio main stem except for the white sucker



(Catastomus commersoni)  which at best is rare as a big



river fish.



     Typically, the white sucker is a small stream fish



found more often up the Ohio's tributaries and at their



points of confluence with the main stem.  This species



thus represents a sensitive inhabitant of important



backwater areas along the main stem and its inclusion in the



list is especially significant for that reason.  The



region's navigable waterways support a diverse fauna by



virtue of having a variety of available habitats.  The



smallmouth bass (Micropterus dolomieui), for example,



will tend to inhabit   the waters of higher velocity



below the navigation dams.  These areas have riffles



along their banks, and clean gravel bottoms.  The Falls



of the Ohio is an excellent example of such an area.



Largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides), white crappie



(Pomoxis annularis)  and bluegill sunfish (Lepomis



macrochris), on the other hand, readily populate quiet



areas above the dams.  These latter three species have



adapted well to conditions of silt, temperature fluctuation



and variable flow.  The black crappie (Pomoxis
                          73
-------
nigromaculatus), like the smallmouth as compared to the



largemouth bass, is less common than its relative,



Pomoxis annularis.  This fish prefers clear water with



abundant vegetation, rootwads, and quiet pools.  Such



areas as this still exist along the Ohio and Pomoxis



nigromaculatus may be found there together with species



of similar preference.  The emerald shiner (Notropis



atherinoides), an important forage fish on the EPA list



and one of fifteen species of Notropis found in the Ohio,



inhabits   areas along the banks of backwater pools



together with numerous other examples of aquatic plant and



animal life.  The ecosystems which have developed along



the banks of these waterways are extremely important to



maintain; indeed, -it is not possible to over emphasize



the need to protect these areas in that they are the



mainstay of the ecosystem.



     All in all, the EPA list of "important" and



"sensitive" species includes representatives from every



major habitat  found in the region's navigable waterways



and thus forms an important guide to the development of



regional impact analysis methodologies.  Debate, however,



as to the list's validity as representative of the Ohio



main stem community continues.  The Power Industry



Advisory Committee to ORSANCO commissioned an analysis of



the list in response to the June 21, 1979 notice.  The



analysis was prepared by WAPORA, Inc. of Cincinnati,
                         74
-------
OH (7 )  and concluded in part that:

          Of the 13 species proposed by EPA as "important
     sensitive game and food fish" this report shows that
     only the bluegill, channel catfish, largemouth bass,
     and white crappie warrant such consideration over
     the entire length of the Ohio River Main Stem.  Carp
     and emerald shiner might also be included because of
     their abundance throughout the Ohio River Main Stem;
     however, if EPA intended "food fish" to mean only
     fish used for human consumption, these two species
     are not appropriate.

          The black crappie, smallmouth bass, and white
     sucker have been shown to be inappropriate for
     consideration as "important sensitive game and food
     fish" for the Ohio River at the present time.  Low
     tolerance to turbidity and siltation appear to be
     the major factors limiting Ohio River smallmouth
     bass and black crappie populations.  The white
     sucker is a rare species in the Ohio River Main
     Stem.  The white sucker prefers small stream and
     creek habitats.

          The smallmouth buffalo, sauger, white bass,
     and freshwater drum should not be considered
     "important sensitive game and food fish" over the
     entire length of the Ohio River; at the present
     time these four species are limited in distribution
     and abundance to the middle and lower sections of
     the Ohio River Main Stem.

     EPA recommended temperature criteria for the Ohio

River Main Stem based on protection of the selected fish

species throughout their entire life cycle (for example,

during spawning, embryo development, growth,  and adult

survival).  These recommendations are summarized in

Table 3-4.  The authors of the WAPORA report ( 7 )  were •

critical of these EPA recommendations as well and stated

that:

     1)   Several fish species selected by EPA
         are inappropriate either for part or
         all of the Ohio River Main Stem.
                          75
-------
                            TABLE' 3-4

   RECOMMENDED  TEMPERATURE CRITERIA FOR THE OHIO RIVER MAIN STEM
   Period

March 1-15


March 16-31

April 1-15


April 16-30
Mav 1-15
May 16-31
June 1-15
June 16-30
Period
Average

 51°F
 54°F

 59°F
 64°F
 70°F
 77°F
 81°F
 84°F
Maximum
 Limit

 56°F
 59°F

 64°F
 68°F
 78°F
 81°F
 82°F
  Species/System Protected

To provide for natural spring
warming and sauger spawning.

Protection of sauger spawning.

Provides for sauger spawning
and sauger embryo survival.

Period average provides for
crappie, smallmouth bass and
white bass spawning; limit
protects black crappie and
white sucker embryo.

Period average provides for
carp, smallmouth buffalo,
largemough bass and freshwater
drum spawning; limit provides
for smallmouth bass and white
               P f v i1' v a 1
Period average provides pro-
tection for bluegill spawning;
limit provides for largemouth
bass embryo survival and for
growth of May sauger larvae

Period average provides for
black crappie growth and
channel catfish spawning; limit
provides for emerald shiner and
smallmouth buffalo embryo sur-
vival.

Period average provides for
smallmouth bass growth.
     'Reported period average ana maximum temperatures are very
close from June 1 - August 31.
      Source:  Federal Register, Volume 44, Number 121,
               June 21, 1979  (page 3625^).
                                76
-------
                      TABLE 3-4  (continued)

   RECOMMENDED TEMPERATURE CRITERIA FOR THE OHIO RIVER MAIN STEM
   Period

July 1-31


August 1-31


September 1-30
Period
Average

 84°F
 84°F
 82°F
Maximum
 Limit
 84°F
  Species/System Protected

Period average provides for
smallmouth bass growth.

Period average provides for
smallmouth bass growth.

Period average provides for
growth of white crappie and
white sucker; limit provides
for smallmouth bass growth.
                                77
-------
     2)  Actual spawning, emoryo survival and
         growth of many of the selected species
         occurs over a more extended time inter-
         val and under higher natural temper-
         atures than would be assumed by the
         EPA-established time intervals.

     3)  Natural temperature regimes within
         any given time interval proposed by
         EPA vary among locations along the
         length of the Ohio River and among
         years at any given location.

This debate is likely to continue into the future.

However, current collection records for the Ohio main

stem do confirm that the waterway is an abundant resource

over its entire length and protection of all its 90 or

so species has to be a consideration in any impact

analysis.


              3.3  Tributary ecosystems


     All of the streams classified in protection level

(B) occur as small tributaries of the major rivers and

mostly in regions of intense farming.  The only exceptions

to this are the Tradewater and Little Sandy Rivers

(Figure 3-12, map numbers 4 and 9, respectively), both of

which receive substantial quantities of acid mine

drainage.

     Of the tributary systems classed in protection level

(A), the Bayou de Chien/Obion Creek  (Figure 3-12, map

number 1) system is probably the most outstanding.  This

remarkable        system of sluggish streams and wetlands

holds 108 species, as compared to 94 for the lower Ohio
                          78
-------
River main stem, and holds the ORBES region record for

isolated species (eight).  It occurs in an area famous

among biologists for diverse aquatic habitats and species.

     The region's tributaries are considerably more varied

than its navigable waterways and,thus, contain more varied.

and site-specific ecosystems. ' Some of these systems are

entirely unique and, to a degree, protected.  The major

tributaries, those large enough to supply a power plant

with cooling water or to supply a city of 25,000 population

or more, are similar to navigable streams as bodies

receiving organic and thermal discharges.  However, levels

and flow in the tributaries are not maintained as carefully

as in navigable streams.  Except for farming and mining,

there is somewhat less development along these waterways,

which therefore tend to support the few unique systems

remaining.  The major factors affecting tributary habitats

in the ORBES region are siltation and stream desiccation.


                 3.4  Lake ecosystems


     Like non-navigable tributaries, the region's lake
 The settling of bottom land below the level of the
Mississippi River following an earthquake in 1811 formed
several lakes and sloughs in this area; among them the
famous Reelfoot Lake system in Tennessee just below the
Kentucky state line.  Murphy's Pond, also noted for its
abundance of aquatic life, is in this general area as well.
                          79
-------
systems are varied and contain some unique ecological

associations.  Of particular interest are those lakes,

both large and small, with essentially forested watersheds.

The growth usually is sparse enough to permit light

penetration around the margins and, thus, growth of

phytoplankton and aquatic plants.

     The region also contains numerous small lakes

created by surface mining.  These lakes can be found in

all stages of recovery from acid mine drainage and coal

washery pollutants.  Some are quite viable as ecosystems

and make an important contribution to the region's

overall aquatic ecology.  Examples of habitats of this

nature may be found in the Green and Tradewater River

systems in western Kentucky  (Figure 3-12, map numbers

5 and 4, respectively).

     The largest lakes in the ORBES region are Lake

Barkley and Kentucky Lake, Figure 3-12, map numbers 3 and

2, respectively.  Both are included in calculations of

regional indices as the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers,

and both are exceptionally valuable as natural areas.  The

Cumberland/Lake Barkley system is recorded as having 128
 The Weirs Marsh/Clear Creek system (Tradewater River
drainage) and the Flat Creek/Pond River system (Green
River drainage)  are both important in this respect.
These combined lake and wetland systems are in the vicinity
of Madisonville, KY and, to some extent, are protected.
                          80
-------
species, the record for the ORBES region, with the



Tennessee/Kentucky Lake system close behind at 101.



As noted in section 1.3, these lakes bound the famous



wildlife and recreational area known as The Land Between



The Lakes.






          3.5  Slough and wetland ecosystems






     Warm water sloughs containing mature cypress stands



are prevalent in the western part of the ORBES region  (see



Figure 1-5).  These sloughs are unique and are generally



protected as wetlands and unique habitats.  Along with



some small tributaries, they contain some unique species



and associations.  Some mention of the Bayou de Chien/



Obion Creek area was-made in Section 3.3.  Similar areas



occur along the lower Ohio River main stem up to the city



of Henderson at mile point 828.  These wildlife refuges



are on the Mississippi flyway  and very important to



the region.



     In addition to the western ORBES region wetlands,



there exist wetland valleys in the eastern mountains as



well.  One of the most important of these, and one which



may ultimately be impacted by a pump-storage-project, is



the Canaan Valley in West Virginia (see Figure 1-5).  As
 A major north/south migratory route for waterfowl,
-------
of 1979 the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has denied the

permit for this facility on the grounds of the valley's

merit as a wetland ecosystem.

     The Canaan Valley is one of several Appalachian

muskegs ,  possibly the largest, and represents a type

of habitat unique in the entire ORSES region.  The valley

floor has an elevation of 3200 feet, covers about 25,000

acres, and during some summers has had frost every month.

Many northern species of plants and animals reach the

southern limits of their distribution here.


   3.6  Existing regional aquatic ecosystem impacts


     The existing conditions and protection levels of

select ORBES streams are summarized in Table. 3.5.  As

noted under conclusions in Section 1.5, all ORBES region

navigable waterways and their major tributaries currently

show violations of at least two of the 20 reference

standards listed in Table 1-3.  The Ohio River main stem

shows violations for 11 of these standards under such

conditions; phosphorus (as phosphate), iron, manganese,

copper and chromium are the conservative agents most

frequently found in violation with phosphorus exceeding
 Muskeg5' is an Algonquin Indian word meaning trembling
earth.  The Canaan Valley is, in fact, a large sphagnum
moss boa.
                          82
-------
the standard in every test stream in the region.  The

impact of these conditions on the existing aquatic biota

must be considered before establishing 2000 AD scenario

impacts.

     It is clear from the data given in Tables 3r5 and

1-4 that a prolonged drought in the region would result

in stream nutrient and heavy metal concentrations harmful

to some forms of aquatic life.  Phosphates and nitrates

fertilize aquatic environments just as effectively as

terrestrial, if not more so.  This results in higher levels

of algal growth and, to some extent, in a more productive

stream system.    The added number of algal cells tends

to reduce light penetration, thus, discouraging growth
                                  •
of some aquatic plants; these same cells provide a bio-

logical source of oxygen and a food base for microscopic

animals as well.  If, as often happens, this supply of

fertilizer becomes too abundant, then a eutrophic algal

bloom occurs with subsequent depletion of dissolved oxygen

during night phase metabolism, and also as a result of

decay of moribund plant material.  At present, the

streams in the ORBES region appear to be in a state of

balance in so far as eutrophication is concerned with
 Fish and wildlife departments often fertilize streams
and lakes on purpose.  Pennyrile Lake in Pennyrile State
Park, KY is a recent (1976)  example.
                          83
-------
                                            TABLE 3-5

                  EXISTING CONDITION AND PROTECTION LEVELS OF SELECT ORBES STREAMS
                     Stream
O3
Figure  1-
Map Number

 '   36

    38

    37

    25

    23

    54

    41

    10


     7

     6

     3
Protection
   Level

     A

     A

     A

     B

     A

     B

     A

     A


     A

     A

     A
       Name

Illinois River

Big Muddy River

Kaskaskia River

Rock River

Mississippi River

White River

Wabash River

Big Sandy River


Kentucky River

Salt River

Cumberland River
Parameters in Violation of
Reference Standards1 at Low
Flow Under Existing Conditions

NH3/ P, Cu, Fe, Pb, Mn, Hg

P, Fe, Mn

P, Fe, Mn

******* * * 2

P, Cu, Fe, Mn, Hg

SUS, NH3, P, Cu, Fe, Mn,  Hg

SUS, P, Cu, Fe, Hg,- Ni

SUS, Cr, P, Cu, Fe, Pb, Mn,  Hg,
Ni, B

*********

*********                 '

Cd, P, Ag, Fe, Mn, Hg
             *For definition of reference standards see Section 1-. 5 and Table 1-4.

             2See note 2 for Table 1-4.
-------
nitrate levels limiting the process.   (Notice that

ammonia (NH ), a nitrate precursor, shows up infrequently

in Table 3-5).  Some have, .at times, come close to having

true periods of eutrophic algal blooms, but to date,

such happenings have been localized to a single  system

at a time.   Evidence does exist, however, to indicate

that the consequences of eutrophication alone would be

grave if prolonged drought were to extend over the entire

region under today's conditions of stream loading and

water consumption.

     Table 3-6 provides a summary of projected impacts on

the biota of selected ORBES waterways under conditions of

persistent low flow.  It becomes evident from the analysis

condensed below which lead to these results that if such

conditions extended to the entire region, the drought
                                                    2
would have, in some instances, a devastating effect.
 A serious incident of this nature occurred on the Salt
River (Figure 1-2, map number 6) during a dry period in the
summer of 1975.

2
 Extensive documentation of the impacts of heavy metal
salts on fishes found in the ORBES is summarized in a
separate document (6).
                          85
-------
                                             TAPT.E  3-6
CO
CTi
  Figure  1-2
  	Map Number

          36

          38

          37
23

54

41

10

 7

 6

 5

 8

17
                         SUMMARY  OF  PROJECTED  IMPACT OF A PROLONGED DROUGHT
                                  ON SELECT ORBES STREAMS AND RIVFRS
                                      UNDER EXISTING CONDITIONS
     Name

Illinois River

Big Muddy River

Kaskaskia River

Rock River

Mississippi River

White River

Wabash River

Big Sandy River

Kentucky River

Salt River

Green River

Licking River

Scioto River
Initial Projected Resulting
Protection Level Impact Protection Level
A
A
A
B
A
B
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
Severe
Minor
Minor
******
Minor
Severe
Moderate
Severe
******
******
Moderate
Moderate
Severe
D
A
A
(B) >
A
D
B
D
(A) 1
(B) J
B
B
D
       lThe recent water quality record  (past 2 to 5 years)  is  limited for these streams under
  conditions of persistent low flow.  Thus the estimates of  impact are open to question.
-------
                                                   n
                                                           e d
                                                             /
O>
Figure  1-2
	Map Number

        19

        64

        15

        16

        70

        69

        67

        "71

        66

     11-14
                           SUMMARY OF PROJECTED IMPACT OF A PROLONGED DROUGHT
                                   ON SELECT ORBES STREAMS AND RIVERS
                                       UNDER EXISTING CONDITIPMS
     Name

Muskingum River

Whitewater River

Great Miami River

Little Miami River

Beaver River

Allegheny River

Monongahela River

Susquehana River

Kanawha River

Ohio River
Initial Projected Resulting
Protection Level Impact Protection Level
B
B
A
B
B
A
A

A
A
Moderate
Minor
Moderate
Moderate
Severe
Moderate
Moderate
***** i
Moderate
Severe
C
B
C
D
D
C
B
( )'
B
C
-------
      Temperature and dissolved oxygen profiles for the

1977 Ohio River main stem base case model urn  (STREAM) are

shown in Figure 1-6.  The initial temperature  for this run

of 83°F was chosen because:   (1) temperatures  in the

range of 83i 1 F are common during summer months in the

upper Ohio, and (2)  a temperature of 83°F is,  in fact,

in the range suggested by EPA as acceptable for the period

June 16 - Auggust 31 (see Table 3-4).  The model run

indicates that at a minimum, violations of the temperature

standards recommended by EPA for the Ohio River main stem

should be anticipated at ten points during periods of

prolonged drought under existing conditions.  Of these ten

points, all but two stay within 0.5 F and probably are of

little consequence to the river's biota.  The two points

in more evident violation (85.7°F and 87.5 F)  occurred

colse to each other and in the first 100 miles of the river.

It must then be stated, based upon the EPA recommendations,

that at or below these ten points the following would occur:
 These are temperatures the Ohio would reach at these points
if the heated effluent in question were to be instantly
moxed with the entire river flowing past its point of
confluence.  In actual fact, the temperatures along the
bank below the outfall would be somewhat higher than
85.7 F (or 87.5°F) and those on the opposite shore
somewhat lower.
                           88
-------
     (1)   At or below the two points in evident



          violation smallmouth bass growth would



          be limited during the period June 1 -



          September 30; black crappie growth,



          channel catfish spawning and embryo



          survival for the emerald shiner and



          smallmouth buffalo would be limited



          during the period June 1-15; the growth



          of white crappie and white sucker would



          be adversely affected after September 1.



     (2)   Impacts at or below other eight points



          of violation would be minor consequence.



In actual fact, the Ohio River main stem normally reaches



a temperature of 86 F in its lower reach in late summer;



in other words, a temperature 2 F above the period



average suggested by EPA (6 ).



     The following conclusions concerning the impact of



existing regional levels of stream loading and water



consumption on the aquatic biota can be drawn for



conditions of persistent low flow.



     1.  Impacts on the region's aquatic biota would



vary from minor to severe depending upon land use



patters around each specific waterway.  The Illinois,



White,  Big Sandy, Scioto, Beaver and Ohio Rivers would



all be severely impacted but each for different reasons



in terms of pollutant source (for example, farming,



mining, municipal waste or some unique combination of
                           89
-------
these).



     2.   Temperature problems on the Ohio River main stem



resulting from existing once-thru-cooling systems would



be evident in only two locations.  Impacts due to these



heated effluents would be locally severe along the banks



below the outfalls but their overall impact on the total



river would be minor.  Impacts on embryonic fishes due



to toxic heavy metal salts being concentrated in the river



would be much more serious.



     3.   It is probable that the region's only endangered



fish species, the Scioto madtom  (Noturus trautmani)



would be lost under conditions of prolonged drought in the



Scioto watershed.  Available evidence indicates that this



system would be particularly hard hit by high heavy



metal salt concentrations and eutrophication.
                          90
-------
                       Chapter 3

                       References

(1)   Smith,  Philip.   The Fishes of Illinois.   Urbana,  Illinois:
        University of Illinois Press,  1979.

(2)   Conant,  R.   Field Guide to Reptiles  and  Amphibians of
        Eastern  North America.  Houghton  Mifflin Company,
        Boston,  1958.

(3)   U.S.  Department of the Interior,  Threatened Wildlife  of
        the  United States (Washington,  B.C.,  U.S. Government
        Printing Office, Resource Publication 114,  1973).

(4)   Federal  Register.  44  (1979)  p.  3652.

(5)   Doudoroff,  P. and Shumway, D.L.  Dissolved Oxygen  Require-
        ments of Freshwater Fishes.   FAO  Fisheries Technical
        Paper No.  86, Rome, Italy, 1970.

(6)   Federal  Register 44 (1979), p.  36255.

(7)   Ohio  River  Valley Water Sanitation Commission,  Data
        and  Information in  Response to U.S. EPA Federal
        Register'''Notice :'Water Quality Standards; Main
        Stem of  the  Ohio River", Prepared by  WAPORA, Inc.,
        Cincinnati,  Ohio for the ORSANCO  Power Incustry
        Advisory Committee  (Obtainable from ORSANCO, 414
        E. Walnut Street, Cincinnati,  Ohio, 45207;  1979) .
                           91
-------
   Chapter 4.0    Water Impacts for Ohio River Basin
                        Energy Study Scenarios
     The ORBES study group considered a total of twenty-four

scenarios for the year 2000 A.D.  Water quality and aquatic

ecology impacts were evaluated for ten of these as indicated

in Table 4-1.  In general, scenario results were super-

imposed upon the system(s) described in Chapters 1, 2 and

3, and the resulting impacts evaluated for conditions

of 7-day, 10-year low flow.

     Seven-day 10-year low-flow (7Q10)  is a design

parameter commonly used in river basin management and water

quality assessments.  It is the lowest flow of 7 days

duration one can be sure will occur at least once every

10 years.  Such numbers are specific for a given stream

reach, and can be influenced by impoundment management

above that reach as well as by land use in the immediate

area.  For example, (7Q10) at the McAlpine Lock and Dam on

the Ohio River (mile point 606.8)  in 1930 was projected to

be 6000 cubic feet per second (CFS).  This projection

was based on the historical record available at the time,

and upon knowledge of how impoundment releases in the basin

above mile point 606.8 could be managed.  The same

projection for the same mile point today stands at 14,700

CFS, a figure better than double that of the 1930 value.

In the interim many impoundments have been added to the

basin and their influence on the projection is obvious.
                            92
-------
                      TABLE 4-1

       OHIO 'RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY SCENARIOS

            BASIC DESCRIPTION OF SCENARIOS

Scenario                 Environmental       .      Economic
Number    Technology        Controls                Growth

I.  FOSSIL FUEL EMPHASIS
          conventional,  strict                    high
          coal emphasis

   la     conventional,  very strict air quality,  high
          coal emphasis  dispersed siting

   Ib     conventional,  very strict air quality,  high
          coal emphasis  concentrated siting

   Ic     conventional,  strict agricultural       high
          coal emphasis  lands protection,
                         dispersed siting

   Id.     conventional,  strict agricultural       high
          coal emphasis  lands protection,
                         concentrated siting
  '"N
   2J     conventional,  base case                 high
          coal emphasis

  (2a)     conventional,  base case                 high
          coal-fired
          exports

   2al    conventional,  base case, dispersed      high
          coal-fired     siting in western ORBES
          exports        region

   2a2    conventional,  base case, plants on      high
          coal-fired     Ohio main stem with
          exports        once-through cooling   t

   2d     conventional,  lax (no compliance with   high
          coal emphasis  SIP standards)

   2e     conventional,  base case, 45-year plant  high
          coal emphasis  life

   2f     conventional,  base case, 25-year plant  high
          coal emphasis  life
                            93
-------
                 TABLE 4-1 (continued)

       OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY SCENARIOS
Scenario
Number    Technology
I.  FOSSIL FUEL EMPHASIS
               Environmental
                  Controls
   2h
  ©
   5a
  ©
          conventional,  base case
          coal emphasis
conventional,  base case
coal emphasis
conventional,  base case, plants
coal emphasis  on Ohio main stem with
               once-through cooling

conventional,  base case
natural gas
emphasis

conventional,  base case
coal emphasis

conventional,  base case
coal emphasis

conventional,  base case
coal emphasis
conventional,  base case
coal emphasis
II.  NUCLEAR FUEL EMPHASIS

   (2b)     conventional,  base case
          nuclear-fueled
          exports
Economic
 Growth
high
(changes
in energy
demand
growth)

high
(alterna-
tive coal
prices)

high
high
                                                   low
very high
high(very
low ener-
gy growth)

high(high
electri-
cal ener-
gy growth)
                                         high
                           94
-------
                TABLE 4—1 (continued)

       OHIO RIVER BASIN ENERGY STUDY SCENARIOS

Scenario                 Environmental             Economic
Number    Technology        Controls                Growth

II.  NUCLEAR FUEL EMPHASIS

   2bl    conventional,  base case, plants on      high
          nuclear-       Ohio main stem with
          fueled         once-through cooling
          exports

          conventional,  base case                 high
          nuclear
          emphasis

III.  ALTERNATIVE FUEL EMPHASIS

  (3J     alternative    base case                 high
 Scenarios circled  are those for which water impacts
 were evaluated.
                           95
-------
     The ORBES study group responsible for water quality


adopted 7Q10 as a worst case decision tool or parameter.


Subsequently, an analysis was developed for the region in


which water quality impacts were assessed reach by reach for


each major stream in the system with each specific (7Q10)


value being taken into account.  At first glance it would

appear that the assumption of region-wide (7Q10) conditions


has been made, an event which is not likely to occur even


under the most drastic of drought conditions.  In fact, the


assumption of (7Q10) conditions has been made only for

individual watersheds in the system and nothing more.  The

impacts, for example, on the Kentucky River at  (7Q10) would

be the same regardless of what the flow happened to be in
                                                         •
the Wabash River on the same day.  As a rule, travel times on

the region's major river systems at (7Q10) greatly exceeded

7 days making the analysis essentially reach specific.  For

example, travel time for the Ohio River mainstem at  (7Q10)

is 192 days.

     The reader is cautioned against taking as the net impact


of a given scenario the notion that all basin specific (7Q10)

conditions would occur simultaneously.  These impacts are


considered basin specific and, with the obvious exception

of a major receiving stream, may or may not occur in

association with each other.  For example, under a given

scenario, the Big Sandy, Little Miami and the Great Miami

might be said to be drastically impacted under  (7Q10)

conditions.  This is not to be taken to indicate that these
-------
rivers would be so impacted simultaneously during the same 7
days during the same 10 year period.  However, a period of
(7Q10) along the entire length of the Ohio River would occur
only if all of its tributaries dropped to (7Q10) as well.
This indeed would be a truly drastic circumstance - somewhat
beyond the usual thinking in support of worst case analysis.
     The information flow for model input/output sequence
and subsequent impact analysis for water quality and
quantity is shown in Figure 4-1.  The first step in the anal-
ysis was to take scenario siting patterns and then compute
water consumption by all users with subsequent determination
of the net effect on stream flows.  Water quality in terms
of solute concentrations were next determined for the
stream and river systems listed in Table 1-1.  Specific
scenario effects are summarized in statistical tables
organized in Appendix E.
4.1  Water Quality Impact Overview
     Each scenario was run at three levels of power plant
loading specified as 0%, 5%, and 100%.  The water qualitv
effects observed for 0% loading are those due to consumption
only.  These effects are noticeable on streams where existing
backgrounds are already high.  Under such circumstances,
consumption alone causes the concentrations of solutes to
exceed reference standards.  At 5% loading it is presumed
that effective measures for removal of pollutants from power
plant effluents are taking place such that 95% of the utility
loading existent today  is removed.  These measures take into
                             97
-------
                        SCENARIOS
WATER
BALANCES
TRIBUTARIES

-..„/
                                MAINSTEM
Figure 4.1  Information flow for scenario impact analysis
                                   models



                                   input-output
                            98
-------
account updated plant design, new wastewater management

practices, and the overall application of more stringent

water pollution control laws than presently in force.

At 100% loading it is presumed that the conditions of

power plant design and operation are the same as today.

The 100% loading concept is typical of lax environmental

controls; 5% loading is typical of strict environmental

controls.

     Water consumption (and the subsequent concentrating

of solutes)  turned out to be a major factor in determining

water quality effects.  As a result, differences within

scenarios due to the assignment of 0, 5, or 100% loading

to power plants were at times small.  These data are

summarized in Table 4-2 from data in Appendix E.

     On the average over all scenarios, the imposing of

5% loading over 0% caused a 34.7% increase in water quality

events; the addition of 100% loading over 5% caused, in

turn, a 78.2% increase in water quality events.  These

differences are statistically significant.   The proportion

of water quality events due to consumption alone are sum-

marized in Table 4-3 for the ten ORBES scenarios evaluated

for water impacts.  It is evident from these data that

scenario 1 (strict environmental controls) is strikingly

different from all the rest in terms of the portion of
 Comparison of the  (0%-5%) and (5%-100%) event totals by a
paired t-test results in  (t) statistics of 13.44 and 23.67,
respectively; both have 9 degrees of freedom and are
significant at p -^ 0.0005.
                             99
-------
2
25
24
32
81
2a
31
19
37
87
2b
30
21
36
87
2c
26
16
27
69
3
21
22
27 .
70
4
.19
18
23
60
5
24
24
30
78
6
17
19
21
57
7
36
29
73
138
                           TABLE 4-2


     SUMMARY OF WATER QUALITY AND CONSUMPTION IMPACT EVENTS


             Scenarios -- 0%  loading assignment

Event        1

 > 10% < 25%  29

 >25%,*50%  23

  >50%      52

Total      104


             Scenarios - 5%  loading assignment

             1

 £10%<25%  51

 r 25% * 50%  26

  >.50%      56

Total      133


            Scenarios  -  100% loading assignment

             1

 >10%^25%  70

 >25%<50%  47

  >50%     115

Total      232   197   192   193  172   184  151  183  155   282

      Table 1-3  lists  the reference standards  used  in  the ORBES
     study to compare  increments  in ambient concentrations  of
     constituents.  These standards are  based  on current legal
     statutes but may  not be  exactly the same  as state  standards
     for a given  river.  Designations in the  table  are  as fol-
     lows:  Blank - if  overall stream reaches  the maximum
     incremental  concetration  due  to loading  and consumption
     is  «£lO% of  the reference standard  in Table 1-3;  10 -  if
     this incremental  concentration is  > 10%  of the standard
     but   50% of the  standard.
2
41
23
38
02
2a
52
20
42
114
2b
48
26
42
116
2c
40
23
34
97
3
37
23
33
93
4
29
22
26
77
5
42
23-
35
100
6
33
19
28
an
u\s
7
52
35
90
177
2
58
48
91
2a
53
52
87
2b
56
42
95
2c
47
36
89
3
58
41
85
4
55
26
70
5
52
48
83
6
44
31
80
7
49
60
173
                               100.
-------
                          TABLE 4-3


                 PROPORTION OF WATER QUALITY
               EVENT1 DUE TO WATER CONSUMPTION

                       Scenarios

            ._!	2   2a .  2b   2c    3     4    5    .6     7

Percent3    78.2 41.2 45.3 45.1 40.1 38.0 39.7 42.6 36.7  48.9
 Water quality events are defined in Table 4-2
as the number of instances per scenario in which increments
in ambient solute concentrations become 2:10% of their
respective reference standards.
2
  Loading assignment for scenario (1) of 5%, all others 100%.
3
  Ratio of column totals from Table 4-2.
                               101
-------
impact due to consumption alone.  Given the same background



of solutes in all cases.



     The scenarios chosen for detailed study were scenario 1



at 5% loading assianment (strict environmental controls)



and 2, 2a, 2b, 2c, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 at 100% loading



assignment (lax environmental controls).  Within this group



only those comparisons involving a single descriptor are



made; for example, as in coal emphasis versus nuclear



emphasis with all else held constant.  These are organized in



Table 4-4 with notation of the richness of each comparison



in terms of the percentage of total differences in water



quality events observed out of those possible.  Richness



as so defined varied by over a factor of 10 with the strict



versus lax environmental control scenarios (1 vs. 2)



being the most different from each other, and high versus



low economic growth  (2 vs.  5)  being nearly identical.



     The following conclusions were drawn concerning the



scenario water quality impacts in general:



     1.  Of the 24 streams selected for detailed study,



all but three turned out to be scenario sensitive.  The three



that did not respond (scenario insensitive) were the



Kaskaskia, Cumberland, and Salt Rivers; Figure 1-2 map



numbers 37, 6, and 3, respectively.



     2.  The proportion of impact due to water consumption



and subsequent concentrating of solutes was essentially



uniform (average of 42.0%)  for all scenarios having lax



environmental controls.  The same figure for the one
                           102
-------
                          TABLE  4-4

           SCENARIO  RICHNESS  FOR WATER QUALITY AND
                  WATER CONSUMPTION  EFFECTS
Scenario,                                                 Percent -
numbers          Descriptors Compared                     Richness'
1 vs 2      Strict vs lax environmental controls           45.7

2 vs 7      Average energy growth vs NERC rates            39.8
2 vs 6      Average energy growth vs low growth rates      27.1
2 vs 2c     Coal emphasis vs nuclear emphasis              27.0
2 vs 4      Coal emphasis vs natural gas emphasis          15.7
2 vs 3      Coal emphasis vs alternatives emphasis          3.8
2 vs 2a     Coal emphasis vs coal exports                   4.6

2c vs 2b    Nuclear emphasis vs nuclear exports            28.6
2c vs 2     Nuclear emphasis vs coal emphasis              27.0
2c vs 3     Nuclear emphasis vs alternatives emphasis      26.0
2c vs 4     Nuclear emphasis vs natural gas .emphasis       25.2

2b vs 2a    Nuclear exports vs coal exports                 4.6

2 vs 5      High vs low economic growth                     3.3
   Loading assignment for scenario (1) of 5%, all others  100%

   A total of 20 water quality/consumption  variables were
   followed for 24 streams for each scenario.  Three rivers
   (Figure 1-2, map numbers 3, 6 and 37)  were  scenario  in-
   sensitive leaving 20 x 21 = 420 pssible  differences.
                             10 3
-------
scenario having strict environmental controls (scenario 1



at 5% loading)  was 78.2%.



     3.  The loading assignments of 0, 5, and 100%



corresponding to 100, 95 and 0% removal of existent power



plant loading were found to be significant factors within



scenarios.  The imposing of 5% loading over 0% caused an



average increase in water pollution events of 34.7%; the



addition of 100% loading over 5% caused in turn a 78.2%



increase in such events.



     4.  Plant consumption alone (effects at 0% loading)



often led to cases where the concentration of a solute would



increase to 10% and 25% of the reference standard.  These



increases were always large relative to the reference



standards where the background concentrations were high to



begin with.  Under these circumstances the removal of even



a small fraction of 7-day, 10-year low flow results in a



water pollution event being recorded.



     5.  All scenarios showed significant levels of water



quality and water consumption impacts.  Scenario 1  (strict



environmental controls) showed the least impact of the group,



but was not without effects of its own.  These were due to



the dispersed siting pattern required to meet strict air



pollution regulations which results in plants being sited



on streams where flow was barely adequate.  Subsequently,



impacts in scenario 1 due to consumption alone were nearly



double those due to consumption for the scenarios having lax
                           104
-------
environmental controls.



     6.  In terms of water pollution events comparative



scenario impacts were as follows:



                  Scenario 2^1    by      48.1%
7 ?
2 ~7
2 >
2 ^
2 >
2 ?
2b >
2 "*
3 ^
2c >
2b >
2 >
2
6
2c
4
3
2a
2c
2c
2c
4
2a
5
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
43.0%
27.1%
14.5%
30.5%
7.0%
3.0%
12.0%
14.5%
7.0%
13.9%
0.5%
7.7%
Scenarios which differ by 10% or less are really not



distinguishable in that slight adiustments in siting



patterns would auickly erase any differences between them.



     7.  Scenario water Quality impacts, although substantial



in some cases, were not due in large measure to the power



plants sited.  Municipal and industrial consumption alone



was in most cases sufficient to cause the registering of



violations.  The actual percentage increases in ambient



concentrations of pollutants due to power plant consumption



alone were, as a rule, small.  The only exceptions to this



occurred when power plants were sited on streams having



barely sufficient flow for the plant demand.



4.2  Aquatic Ecology Impacts Overview



Four levels of water quality impact were used in developing
                           105
-------
an aquatic ecology assessment.  These are designated in



Tables F-l through F-12 in Appendix F as a space if



overall stream reaches the total of background plus



incremental additions due to plant loading and consumption



is less than or equal to the reference standard, "10"



if this sum was £ 10% but < 25% of the standard, "25"



if this sum was >. 25% but < 50% of the standard and "50"



if this sum was >_ 50% of the standard.  There are several



significant features of this method which relate directly



to the development of the aquatic ecology assessment.



The first has to do with the sensitivity of the biological



systems in question to each parameter; the second concerns



parameter concentrations at which maximum response occurs.



     The 20 parameters listed in Table 1-3 are all to some



degree toxic to biological systems.  The actual toxicity



of each would, of course, depend upon both the system in



question and the levels of all other agents in its



immediate environment.  The complexity of this arrangement



makes absolute specification of toxic levels of these



components impossible.  However, the reference standards



listed in Table 1-3 are generally accepted legal (statute)



values and thus reflect current knowledge as to relative



toxicity.  Mercury, for example, is assigned a statute



value of 0.05 ug/1 because of its high affinity for



protein sulfhydryl groups and subsequent toxicity to



bioloqical systems in general.  Iron, on the other hand, is



less toxic and has a statue value of 0.30 mq/1 — fully
                         106
-------
60,000 times higher than mercury.  As a result the

assignment of a "50" for mercury is more likely to occur

than for iron in that it takes far less mercury to reach

its standard or status value.  In other words, the water

quality events tabulated in Appendix p for a parameter under

any given scenario occurred, or failed to occur, as a

function of its toxicity to biological systems in general.

Thus these "events" are weighted at the outset with respect

to aquatic ecology impacts.

     A second assumption implicit in this analysis is that

organismal response to pollutants reach a maxima at some

saturating concentration.   For the sake of being conser-

vative, and since information giving precise saturating

levels is lacking, the point at which increments plus

ambient concentrations reach 50% or more of the reference

standard was selected as the boundary condition for

response maxima.  Another way of stating this would be to

say that we, as analyst, are just as concerned about

totals     reaching 50% of the reference standard as 100%,

or 200%, given that "second kills" are meaningless.  As

a further precaution, and also in keeping with the notion

of doing a "worst case" analysis, streams currently showing
 There is considerable theoretical justification for this
assumption in that many of the enzyme systems upon which
these organisms depend are characterized by saturating
ligand concentrations at which maximum inhibition occurs.
                          107
-------
protection levels of A and B with existing high pollutant
backgrounds were assumed to be subsisting at the threshold
of degradation to lower protection levels.
     The final step in the analysis was to develop a system
to weight the water quality events listed in Appendix F.
For this purpose the following equation was selected:
        Water Quality Impact Index =
          2(X5Q)  + KX25) + 0.4(X1Q)    100  .
                          40
where:     ^in' ^9=; an(^ ^RD = °bserve<3 number of events in
                              which reference standards
                              were exceeded by 10%, 25% and
                              50% or more.
In this analysis (X5Q) events are assumed to be 2 times more
harmful than (X-c)  events and 5.0 times more harmful than
(X,Q) events.  This provides a means of constructing tables
which, at a glance, show the differences between scenarios
in terms of expected aquatic impacts.
     Table 4-5 to 4-16 gives the weighted events for
1976 7Q10 conditions and for the ten main ORBES scenarios.
Four levels of impact(s)  have been identified as cor-
responding to the percentages in Table 4-5 to 4-16.
These are listed below:
     Light — Water Quality Impact Index  10%.  Under
these conditions impacts on a system's biota would likely
not be detectable except locally in the vicinity of out-
falls.  No change in protection levels expected.
                          108
-------
     Moderate — Water Quality Impact Index  10%  25%.



Minor eutrophication with some loss of embryonic fishes



existent at the time would be expected under these conditions.



The effects would be noticeable at the time of low flow



but recovery over the next several seasons would also be



expected.  One grade drop in protection level for the



period of recovery.



     Heavy — Water Quality Impact Index  25%  50%.



Eutrophication, the concentrating of heavy metal salts and



possible stream dessication would be expected to combine



to have a marked effect on the stream's biota.  The



effects would be noticeable immediately with possible local



fish kills.  A longer period of time, possibly 5 to 7



years, would be reauired for recovery.  Two grade drops:.in



protection level for a minimum of five years.



     Drastic — Water Duality Imoact Index  50%.



Eutroohication. heaw metal salts, dissolved oxygen depletion,



siltation and stream dessication would all combine to



essentially destroy the system existent at the time.



Extensive fish kills would be expected all along the



waterway with near complete loss of embryonic fishes.



The period for recovery might range up to 20 years depending



on the final condition of the watershed.  Three grade



drop in protection level for at least a 15 year period.
                          109
-------
Table 4-5  Seven day - 10 year low-flow Impact for 1976

w
UJ I-t
r~- cu
o\ >
rH OJ

5 *"
0 C
H O
t, -H
+J
rH U
(0 0)
6 -p
B o
O )H
2 CU
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B





>l 0
•P X o
•H (U rH
r-l -O
a c i
•f 1 0 DM
O o
ll ^
0)  w  H >,
(< H r- rH W
CTI O C »
•O -P H -r( -rl CJ
0) 10 M iO -
cn-P M 10 S H
C -H 0) C *
(0 ^3 "3 
-------
Table 4-6  Base Case Compared to 1976
in
10 r4
r- 0)
c* >
rH Q)
J
?
0 C
r-l O
fc, -H
JJ
r-l 0
(0 0)
gJJ
0
O IH
Z 0.
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
A
A
A
A
A
A
^
A
^
A
A
A
B
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A
A
B
B


>i 0
•P X o
•H i~<
C 0)
fl >
.C ID
0 iJ
C
C
D
C
C
C
C
C
C
B

C
D
B
C
C
C


C

B
D

o
rH
1
u m d
•H 4J 1
4J o r-
n] ra
D a
cr e ua
< H f>
o>
•O -P H
,
rH «
0 C »
•H -H U
M (0 -
13 S W
C
01 <1) S
O 3 -
CO Q Hi
E,P
E,M
E,P
E
E
E
E
P
E,M
E

E
E
E
E,M
E,C
E,M


E,M

E,M
E,M

01
4J
•H
c
3

>w
o

M
(U -O
J3 0)
G "O
3 TD
Z.§
7
3
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
3
72
2
0
2
1
4
0
0
                           111
-------
Table 4-7  Strict Controls Compared to 1976.
w
VO r-i
r- 0)
c\ >
r—i 0)
»_]
5
0 C
rH 0
PL< -H
4J
H O
18 0>
g4J
0
O M
2 0,
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B



>i 0
4->XO
•^ 01 rH
r— 1 T3
(0 C 1
+ 10 3 M
0 0
M 4J
01 
£ 0
0 iJ
C
C
B
C
C
C
C
B
C
B

B
D
B
C
C
C


C

B
C

o
H
1
o in a
•H 4J 1
4J 0 r~
10 10
a a
cr E \D
f£ M r*»
en
t) 4-i t-H
0) rt
Cn 4J V-4
C -H 01
id .O "0
£ 10 C
O 2: 3
Heavy
Heavy
Moderate
Heavy
Heavy
Heavy
Heavy
Moderate
Heavy
Moderate

Moderate
Heavy
Moderate
Heavy
Heavy
Heavy


Heavy

Moderate
Moderate


4J
o
(0 O
a. 4-1

i~^ ^i
H K
0 G -

U Q *
(0 sea

01 at s
us*
in a a,
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E

E
E
E
E
E
E


E
E
E
E


en
4-1
•H
C
D

M-l
O

M
oi -a
J3 0)
e -a
3 T3
2 <
11
0
0
1
0.
1
0
3
1
0

0
1
2
3
0
43
2
0
2
1
6
3
1
                            11 2
-------
Table 4-8 Strict Controls Compared to Base Case

w
VO rH
I- 11)

r-4 OJ
J
3
O C
*-! 0
fct 'fi
4J
•-< o
n) 0)

V-i 0
o ^
IS fa
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B
C o
0 >-i
•H 1
4J O W O
O -H 4J 1
>i O Q) 4J O r-
4J X 0 4J Id (0
•rl 0) rH 0 3 &
H T3 1-1 tr e «
(0 C 1 Cn < H r-
+ 1 O 3 l-l <^
O O T3 T) -U H
M 4J 0) (U (0
a> o MOO) tr>f-i t^-y ^
jjwa)  fl J2 TS
0)0(3 flgfl £OJ x:i8C
OSW SH« OH) USO
+ 25
+ 25
+15 B Moderate
+ 33
+ 25
+ 25
+ .25
+ 15 B Moderate
+ 25
0 15

+ 16 B Moderate
+ 41
+ 15
+ 25
+ 30
+ 33


+ 25

+ 15 B Moderate
+ 15 C Moderate




-P in
O -U
id 0 -H
OiJJ C

H ^i
rH OS M-l
0 G ~ O
•r( -H U
V-) (0 •» M
10 s a o TJ
C - J3 Q>
0)  3 'd
W Q CU Z <
+4
-3

+1

+1

R -5
+1



+1


-3
-29




+2
+3
+1
                            11 3
-------
Table 4-9   Base Compared to Coal-Fired Exports

in
IO rH
t- a)
o\ >
i-H  1
>1 0 
O O T3 T3 -U •-!
U -U  -U V-i
JJ W 01 0)i8Cn CO C-HCI
4-*ME 4JCUC R3P* ffi n rr-t
0)0<3 ttfEfO fCO) r| frt r*
CQSW SwK OJ OXD
34

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
41
0


40

0
0




4J W
0 -P
13 O -H
a-p ^
e a
H >1
iH K 
-------
Table 4-10  Base Case Compared to Nuclear Fuel Exports
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
Normal Flow 1976
Protection Levels
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B
C 0
O r-l
•H • 1
4J U W O
U -H 4J 1
>, o d) -u O r-
-p x o 4J a a
•H  nj^-o
(uoia (OE
-------
Table  4-11   Base Case Compared to Nuclear  Emphasis

U)
VO r-4
r- S>
en >
H Q)
J
*
O C
M O
En-H
J-l
rH U
(0 0)
e -u
ft 0
O U
z &
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
.Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
V7abash
White
Whitewater
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B
C o
O r^
•H I
4J U U) O
U -H JJ 1
>, 0 C) i> O f-
+J X O JJ <0 ro
•H a) rH o s a
rH t3 >J CP G >^>
(0 C 1 IX < H I-
+ 1 O 3 H O\
O 0 -O T3 -P fH
u j-i a) a) a
0) Q) MOO) O>H tJi-U ^(
4Jwo) (uraoi ca) c •* Q)
4JME 4JCXC fl > iDXl'a
-------
Table 4-12
Base Case Compared to Alternative Fuel
 Emphasis

in
«5 rH
t- 0)
<^ >
r-{ i o 0) 4J u r-
-P x o 4J n] oj
•H 0) rH O 3 Ql
rH "O U CT E «3
(0 C 1 0< < H r~
+ 1 O 3 H <7>
a O T3 73 -P iH
M -P a)  (Oja-a
<1)O(3 fl£(0 X 0) £ 10 C
ffl 3 W 2 M K U >4 U = 3
+ 31
+ 31
0
0
0
0
0
H- 25
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0


0

0
0




•p in
u -P
(8 O -H
a-p c
e 3
W>t
r-l P5 14-1
o c - o
•rt -rt CJ
W (0 » M
ia s w a
c - u a
 s e "a
o D - 3 -a
W Q 04 Z <
-2
-2





-3





-1


-23


-2




                     117
-------
Table 4-13  Base Case Compared to Natural Gas Emphasis

en
VO r-l
r* 0)

r-( 0)
jj
|J
0 C
r-i o
t, -H
4->
i-t O
(8 Q)

B 0
O H
j2 pj
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
A.
A
A
A
A
A
A
!
Illinois j A
Kanawha
Kaskaskia

Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
A
A

A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B
C 0
O r-4
•.-1 1
4J OWO
O -H 4->. |
>, 0 Q) 4J O r-
.U X O 4J (3 W
•H « iH • O 3D.
I-H •a M a1 E ^>
(0 G 1 fe < H r»
+ 1 O 3 H Oi
CX O T3 T3 4J r-l
14 4-1 0) (U 13

4Jwa) oj 10 01 ca) G-*O)

Q)Oi3 f3£i3 rCQ) jC(3C
fflSW Sl-l« UiJ OK3
•f 29
+ 30
0
0
0
0
0

+ 25
0
0


0
0
0
0
+ 39
+ 40


0

0
0




4-> V)
0 4J
IB O -H
&4J C
e D
M >i
r-l « H-l
O C - O
•H -H U
V4 fO s W(
(0 S W 
-------
Table 4-14  Base Case Compared to Coal Emphasis,
                Low Economic Growth

Ul
VO rH
t- Q)

rH 0)

^
O C
rH O
(L, -H
JJ
rH O
10 , o o> 4J o r~
4J X O 4J 10 10
•rl (1) rH O 3 Q.
rH TJ M CT 6 U3
IB C 1 ft < H r~
+ 1 O 3 H CT>
Ol O "O "O -P rH
1-1 4J 0) OJ 10
(U Q) M U CU C^rH C7* 4J r^
4JWO)  (O.Q'O
C) O fd nj 6 (0 rC QJ >C (0 C
fflSW SlHK UJ USD
+ 31
0
0
0
0
0
0
+ 25
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0


0

0
0




4J IA
0 4J
fO O -rl
a-u c
e a
H >i
rH OJ U-l
0 C - O
•rl -rl CJ
M (8 » U
18 S W 
-------
Table 4-15  Base Case Compared to High Economic
            Growth, Low Energy Growth
[/)
VO ,-t
f- OJ
cn >
i-H Q)
ij
3
o c
-1 O
tn -H
4J
r-4 U
(0 0)
e -u
5 o
O M
2 0<
Allegheny
Beaver
Big Muddy
Big Sandy
Cumberland
Great Miami
Green
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
i
Illinois
Kanawha
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
Licking
Little Miami
Mississippi
Monongahela
Muskingum
Ohio (main stem)
Rock
Salt
Scioto
Susquehanna
Wabash
White
Whitewater
A
A
A
A
A
B
A
A
A

B
A
A
A
A
B
B
C o
O rH
•H 1
•P o n o
O -H -P 1
No Q) -u o r-
4J X O -U 10 IQ
•H Q) -i o 3 a
rH -U M D1 6 "^
(0 C 1 ft < H 1-
+ 1 0 3 H a<
Ol O T3 T3 -W H
U 4J O (U IS
(DO) MOO) P»-l CJi-W VJ
-pwoj ojdcn ca> c-iHOJ
-unl -UO4C ffl> idja-o
V O a <0 E tl £0) £ (D C
msw sues uJ uxs
+ 21
+ 30
0
0
0

0

+ 25
0
0

,0

0
0
+ 39
+ 40


0

+ 20




4-> U)
O -P
(00 -H
a-p c
E a
.H >,
rH 05 U-(
0 G - O
•H -i-l U
M <8 • M
in s u a
O 3 • 3 13
W Q CU 2 <
-7
-3






-8





-1
-1
-2
-54
-2

-2
-1
-3


                     120
-------
Table 4-16  Base Case Compared to High Economic Growth,
            and High Electrical Energy Growth

w
VO H
f- 0)
C\ >
»H Q)
»-3

? _
O C
r-t 0
fc, -H
4J
r-t U
< o
4J X O
•rt O <-l
r~4 TJ
id C 1
+ 10 3 H
a o
LJ i ^
 0) k O 0)
•U W 0) 0> id D>
•P M E; -W & C
(U 0 fiJ <0 £ <0
CQ S W 2: M *
0
yl ft
™ 4 U
0
70
0
58
0


35
0


0
65
0
36
41

0


0


26
32


C 0
O rH
•rt 1
4) o in o 4j
O -H 4J 1 r>
0) -U 0 r- fl O
4J to (0 ail
030. 5
M tr e vo fi >,
ft  nj Ji tJ fl) a)
X! C) pC td C U 3
o a o x 3 w Q




D Drastic P

D Drastic P



P




D Drastic P

P
P







P
P



U)
V
•H
C
D

« ' M-l
> 0
U
n
U 0) 13
A 
-------
4.3  Scenario 2i (once-through cooling on the Ohio Mainstem)



     A once-through cooling variant of scenario 2 was



also investigated.   This scenario was designated as 2i and



is discussed below.  It differs from scenario 2 only in that



plants along the Mississippi and the Ohio Mainstem are



sited with once-through cooling instead of with cooling



towers.



     The efficiency of present day coal fired power



plants (percentage of heat energy converted to electricity)



is of the order of 38%.  The balance of this heat is cur-



rently wasted to the environment either through evaporative



cooling towers or by rejection directly to a receiving body



of water.  Heat rejection via cooling towers is dissipated



by raising inlet water to its boiling point with subsequent



vaporization.  Heat rejection via once-through cooling



comes about by raising the temperature of a large quantity



of water (that flowing once through the plant) a small



amount such that the receiving body will not be



significantly affected (usually so that its temperature



will be raised no more than 5 F).  Currently there are



38 power plants along the Ohio Mainstem which relect heat



directly to the river bv the older once-throuqh cooling



method.  The amount of heat released to the river bv this



method as of 1977 for these plants operating at 50%


                      12
capacity was 1.23 x 10   BTU/day.  This is equivalent to



the heat value of 51,600 tons of typical bituminous coal.
                           122
-------
     o  The retirement of old plants will reduce the amount



        of heat rejected through once-through cooling on



        the Ohio River Mainstem 11% by 1985 and 95% by 2000,



     o  The removal of once-through cooling facilities



        (which will be .essentially complete by 2000) will



        remove a thermal stress (heated effluent)  from the



        river.



     The terms, "water withdrawal" and "water consumption"



must be clearly understood before further reviewing the



topic of once-through versus cooling towers.  Water



consumed is that evaporated and thus lost completely from



the system.  Water withdrawn consists of that which is



evaporated plus that which is returned to the river.



     o  The amount of water lost from one mile of the Ohio



        River through natural evaporation on a typical



        summer day is equal to that which would be consumed



        by cooling towers fitted to a 1000 MW power plant.



     o  A typical 650 MW coal-fired power plant running



        at 100% capacity requires a water withdrawal of



        1020 cubic feet/second for once-through cooling.



        All of this is returned to the river as heated



        effluent.  The same plant fitted with cooling



        towers requires a withdrawal of 19 cubic feet/



        second of which 13 cubic feet/second is consumed



        (evaporated).  (The heated effluent from the once-



        through cooling plant also loses 7.5 cubic feet/
                          123
-------
        second by evaporation once it reaches the river).



     o  The amount of water withdrawn from the Ohio River



        Mainstem for cooling of power plants will be reduced



        95% by 2000 if the replacement of once-through



        cooling by towers is completed as presently



        planned.  Subsequently, loss of aquatic organisms



        (embryonic fishes, eggs, plankton) due to



        entrainment and impingement through power plant



        intake systems will be reduced 95%.



     The question of heated effluent effects on net Ohio



River temperature(s)  is often raised with the view that



power plants heat the total river to a significant degree.



The following facts can be used to resolve this issue.



     o  River temperatures in late summer do indeed increase



        downstream going from an average of 83 F at the



        upper end to 86°F at the lower end.  This rise can



        be completely accounted for as due to sunlight and



        would occur with or without power plants.  The



        configuration of the river as a series of long



        narrow lakes (which are also shallow) is more



        important in terms of heat balance than power plant



        effluents.



     o  It is thermodynamically impossible for the power



        plants presently fitted with once-through cooling to



        do more than raise the temperature of the Ohio River



        locally.  This they do with heated effluents that



        tend to slide along the surface and against the
                          124
-------
        banks where they come in.  These effluents have a



        significant effect locally but dissipate within



        ten miles from their points of entry.



     o  It is also thermodynamically impossible for these



        power plants to melt a significant quantity of ice



        from a frozen Ohio River.  The total heat rejected



        from a 650 MW plant operating at 50% capacity would,



        over a 24 hour period, melt less than a square



        mile of ice four inches thick.



     In the scenario 2i 95 conjured 650 MW coal plants have



been sited; 94 ultimately affect the Ohio River Mainstem



and one is on the Susquehana.  All new plants are assumed



to use wet cooling towers except for those on the Ohio River



Mainstem (60 plants)  and the Mississippi (2 plants) which



are assumed to have once-^through cooling instead.



Scenario 2i is otherwise identical to scenario 2.



     Once-through cooling effects were evaluated using



scenario adjusted flows and the computer models COLHEAT



and STREAM.  Conjured plants were sited alonq these rivers



as single units (650 MW)  or in qroups of two units (1300



MW); heat rejection rates for these facilities operating at



50% capacity were 794,300 and 397,150 BTU/second, respec-



tively.



     As noted above,  heated effluents skim along the surface



of more dense (cooler)  water and tend to hang along the



banks below the outfall.   Exact estimates of final



temperatures at specific points below each outfall are
                          125
-------
impossible to make.  However, some notion of what the

maximum temperatures might can be obtained from the

following equation:

          At  = Heat Rejection Rate

                     (Flow) (62.37)

where  t = degrees   (°F) rise in temperature,

      Heat Rejection Rate = 1222 BTU/(MW) (second),

      Flow = flow considered as mixed with effluent in

             cubic feet/second,

      Constant = 62.37 pounds of water/cubic feet at 60°F.

By way of example, if one takes 8000 cubic feet/second as

the total flow in a reach and assumes it to be instantly

mixed with effluent from a 1300 MW facility operating at

50% capacity, then the following  At can be calculated:

           At =   (650) (1222)   = 1.59°F.
                 (8000)(62.37)
Obviously, the effluent mixes with less than the total

river as it slides alona the surface and acrainst the bank.

If one assumes mixina to take olace in 25% of the total

flow, then the calculation becomes:

           At =   (650) (1222)  = 6.36°F.
                 (2000) (62.37)

     It can be seen from these calculations, as simple

as they are,  that for the Mississippi and the Ohio River

total heating across from shore to shore is indeed of minor

consequence in scenario 2i.  This results from the choice

of plant size, operating capacity, and recorded flow ad-

justed for scenario consumption.  Much larger facilties  (for
                          126
-------
example a 3000 MW plant operating at 70% capacity) would



give better than a 5 F rise in temperature for a flow of



8000 cubic feet/second.



     At the above flows and heat rejection rates, and



assuming an initial river temperature of 83 F  (which is



typical of late summer), one can expect local violation of



the 5 F rise limit along the banks of either river



immediately below the effluent outfall at total river



flows of 10,200 cubic feet/second or less (assuming



mixing in 25% of total flow); violations of the 85°F



maximum suggested for the Ohio River by US-EPA (Federal



Register, Volume 144, Number 121, page 36255, June 21, 1979)



can also be expected from shore to shore at flows of 6400



cubic feet/second or less.



     The total amount of water withdrawn from the Mississippi



and Ohio for power plant coolina of scenario plants



operating at 50% capacity would be 6120 and 28,050 cubic



feet/second, respectively; of this, 45 cubic feet/second



would be lost by evaporation from the Mississippi (consumed)



and 206 cubic feet/second from the Ohio.



     The question of entrainment and impingement impact for



once-throuqh coolinq, like that of thermal stress, is also



one of a site specific nature.  In the simplest of terms



the fractional reduction in downriver orqanism population



is qiven by the equation:



                   Impact (%)  = (Q A3)  (l-Cd/CQ)100
                          127
-------
     where Q   =  plant intake flow in cubic feet/second,

           Q   =  river flow in cubic feet/second,

           C   =  organism (embryonic fishes, eggs,
            °     phytoplankton)  concentration at the in-
                  take (numbers per unit volume)',

           C,  =  organism concentration in the plant
                  effluent (numbers per unit volume).

     The cropping rate of C,/C  is highly taxa specific.

For some organisms, heat resistant algae for example,

C,/C  = 1.0 and percent impact = 0.0%.  For some embryonic

fishes on the other hand, C,/C  and percent impact =

(Q /Q) 100.  The cropping ratio for a given taxa also
  C
varies with intake design and mode of operation.  En-

trainment and impingement must then be evaluated on both

a site-by-site and taxa-by-taxa basis.

     Taking the worst case (C,/C  = 0) as the rule

permits some analysis to be done for scenario 2i.  Such

as assumption gives the follov/ing results:

     o  The worst impact under scenario 2i due to entrain-

        ment and impingement would occur along the Ohio

        River Mainstem from mile points 70 to 772.

     o  These impacts range from a maximum of 16.2%

        reduction in sensitive species at mile point 70

        to a 7.53% reduction below mile point 772.

     o  If the conditions of low flow observed during the

        spring-summer-fall of 1930 were to recur under

        scenario 2i entrainment and impingement alone could

        be expected to destroy 96.5% of the sensitive
                          128
-------
        organisms isolated below mile point



        945 might be protected by flow from the



        Tennessee and Cumberland rivers during a prolonged



        drought  (as in 1930).



     Dissolved oxygen effects on the Ohio River Mainstem



were evaluated for scenario 2i by use of the ORSANCO



model STREAM with flows adjusted for scenario consumption



rates.  The initial conditions for the model run were



temperature = 83°F and dissolved oxygen - 7.00 mg/liter



at mile point 0.1.



     o  The model indicated a dissolved oxygen sag extending



        from mile point 5.2 to 84.2 with levels going to



        less than 4.00 mg/liter at its midpoint.



     o  Dissolved oxygen sags of a significant nature



        (dropping to levels of 5.00 mg/liter or less) were



        not indicated by the model below mile point 84.2.



     o  The model also indicated that dissolved oxygen



        levels would remain below saturation for the entire



        river under scenario 2i.  Percent saturation ranged



        from 50% at mile point 31.7 to 97% at mile point



        981.
                          129
-------
Chapter 5.0  The Effects of Changes in Water Quality on Fish
             Distribution.
     This chapter addresses changes in water quality which

can be anticipated as a result of many of the activities

associated with power production.  Concern is often expressed

that these changes will affect the distribution or vitality

06 fish species living in the receiving waters.  Numerous

attempts have been made to correlate the degree of change in

water quality with changes in fish distribution or to provide

models for these changes so that the changes may be predicted.

Among these methods, the ones which are most useful for

regional analyses are discussed here.

     The chapter is divided into three sections:  effects of

non-conservative elements on fish distribution; the effects

of conservative elements on fish distribution; and, a quali-

tative discussion of the effects of entrainment and impinge-

ment on fishes in the ORBES region.

5.1  Effects of non-conservative elements on fish distribution

     Field measurements of certain water quality parameters

traditionally accompany fish collections.  These parameters
         ^-f

include dissolved oxygen (DO), temperature and pH — the

non-conservative elements.  Because of the abundance of

information about the association of fish species with the

non-conservative elements, various attempts have been made

to correlate ranges or specific measurements of water quality

with the distribution of fish species.
                          130
-------
     The literature resources of field and laboratory measures



of the tolerance ranges of select fish species is abundant.



However, agreement among the various reports is not common.



This is expected since the effect of each water quality para-



meter on fish vitality is likewise affected by levels of



other water quality parameters, both conservative and non-



conservative.



     The results of recent studies indicate that an attempt



at correlation of water quality and fish distribution which



is more general in nature may be the appropriate approach for



a regional assessment.  The report of Brungs and Jones (1)



traces the history of the development of temperature criteria



and offers a nomograph to determine the maximum weekly average



temperature for heated effluent plumes at various ambient



temperatures.



     Subsequent to that discussion is the report of Doudoroff



and Shumway (10) which proposes five acceptable minimum seas-



onal oxygen concentration ranges for five desired levels of



fish protection.  The problems associated with not only the



different requirements of the various species but also the



changing requirements at different life stages are also discussed.



     The results of the third study are more specific than



the first two.  Cooper and Wagner (24)  provide a list of



several fish species and the minimum pH value of the stream



in which they were collected.  This study is also valuable



for regional assessments.



     The development of each of these three methodologies is



discussed in the remainder of this section.






                           131
-------
     The literature resources concerning the effects of



temperature changes on fish vitality is abundant.  However,



the major portion of the articles address the effects of



temperature changes on select species of fish,, generally of



sport or commercial interest.



     The design of experimentation in this area has been



towards the goal of a definition of a lethal temperature for



a given species.  One approach to the solution of that problem



utilizes controlled, in vitro, laboratory experimentation.



Natural conditions, however, are not controlled conditions.



     To remove the artificial conditions of such laboratory



based experiments, field studies and observations have been



recorded for various species.  A comparison of results for any



given species indicates that considerable variation exists for



that species due to differences in environmental conditions,



life stage of the fish, and general water quality.



     In a report to the U.S. EPA, Brungs and Jones (1) have



traced the development of temperature criteria for freshwater



fishes.  They have also included literature surveys and a



summary of current information and practices regarding the



impact of heated effluents on fish vitality.  The compilation



and analysis of information in this study lends itself well



to regional studies such as OR3ES.  A condensation of their



findings follows.



     The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO)



Aquatic Life Advisory Committee in 1956 recommended the following
-------
concerning the temperature of receiving waters in the Ohio

River Basin  (2).

     The temperature of the receiving water:

     1) should not be raised above 34 C (93 F) at any place
        or at any time;
     2) should not be raised above 23 C (73 F) at any place
        or at any time during the months of December through
        April; and
     3) should not be raised in streams suitable for trout
        propagation.

     This same committee in 1967 modified the recommendation of

a temperature maximum of 34 C (93 F)  to include the daily

mean limit of 32 C  (90°F).  Brungs and Jones cite this

improvement as "one of the first efforts to recognize the

importance of both mean and maximum to describe temperature require-

ments of fishes." (1, p.2).  The 1967 ORSANCO standards further

included the following:.

     1) Maximum termperature during December, January, and
        February should be 55 F (12.8 C);
     2) during the transition months of March, April, October
        and November the temperature can be changed gradually
        by not more than 7 F (3.9 C);
     3) to maintain trout habitats, stream temperatures should
        not exceed 55 F  (12.8°C) during t^e months of October
        through May, or exceed 68 F (20.0 C) during the months
        of June through September; and
     4) insofar as possible the temperature should not be
        raised in streams used for natural propagation of trout.

     Further milestones were reached in 1968 with the publication

of the "Green Book," (3).  This report on water quality criteria

from the National Technical Advisory Committee of the Federal

Water Pollution Control Administration recognized or recommended

the following statements:

     1) Organisms may be able to withstand elevated temperatures
        for short periods that would be fatal if extended for
        days.
     2) Temperature requirements need to be somewhat specific
        for each body of water and fish population.  Single
        values to apply throughout the United States are not
        acceptable.
     3) Seasonal cycles must be maintained.
                                133
-------
     4) Temperatuare changes must be gradual.
     5) The ultimate temperature attained must not change
        existing populations.

These changes documented the shift in emphasis to criteria

based on site specific existing conditions.  This same report

advanced further by making suggestions, as summarized in tab-

ular form in Table 5-1 from .Brungs and Jones (1, p4), based

on particular fish species.

     Recommended water quality criteria from the Federal Water

Pollution Control Administration (FWPCA) of 1969 for the Ohio

mainstem were based on requirements of its important fishes.

The 1969 Ohio River water criteria were significant in that

they were species dependent and subsequently the criteria

would probably be based upon a single species or a related

group of species (1 p6).  The 1970 ORSANCO temperature stand-

ards incorporated these recommendations.

     The next significant advancement in the development of

water temperature criteria was the issuance of the "Blue Book"

in 1972.  Officially known as Water Quality Criteria 1972  (4),

the book is "the report of the Committee on Water Quality

Criteria of the National Academy fo Sciences at the request

of and funded by, the U.S. Envrionmental Protection Agency"

(4, p8).  The U.S. EPA followed the recommended approach of

the Blue Book in their 1976 Quality Criteria for Water (5).

     In their report, Burngs and Jones  (1) included the heat

and temperature section, recommendations, and appendix data

from the Blue Book as authored by Dr.  Charles Coutant.

Information from that source will be included in the remainder

of this discussion as it applies to the ORBES regional analysis
                           134
-------
                        TABLE 5-1

PROVISIONAL MAXIMUM TEMPERATURES RECOMMENDED AS COMPATIBLE
WITH THE WELL-BEING OF VARIOUS SPECIES OF FISH AND THEIR
ASSOCIATED BIOTA
93F:  Growth of catfish, gar, white or yellow bass, spotted
      bass, buffalo, carpsucker, threadfin shad, and gizzard
      shad.

9OF:  Growth of largemouth bass, drum, bluegill, and crappie.

84F:  Growth of pike, perch, walleye, smallmouth bass, and
      sauger.

8OF:  Spawning and egg development of catfish, buffalo, thread-
      fin shad, and gizzard shad.

75F:  Spawning and egg development of largemouth bass, white,
      yellow,  and spotted bass.

68F:  Growth or migration routes of salmonids and for egg
      development of perch and smallmouth bass.

55F:  Spawning and egg development of salmon and trout (other
      than lake trout).

48F:  Spawning and egg development of lake trout, walleye,
      northern pike, sauger, and Atlantic salmon.
                          135
-------
     A number of terms and phrases are usad to describe the

various limits on fish vitality(1).  These terms are relevant

to the differing environmental conditions and different life

stages of the fish species.

     Acclimation is an important concept that must be under-

stood when addressing temperature effects on fish vitality.

Though they are "cold-blooded" animals and by definition have

body temperatures that fluctuate with the environmental temp-

eratures, fish do need a period of time to adjust to these

changes in temperature.  This adjustment of bodily functions

to a new temperature is acclimation and it is by no means an

instantaneous process.  Jones (7,pl59) refers to a study (8)

in which fathead minnows "took over 20 days to become completely

acclimated to 16 C after previously living at 24 C, but became

acclimated to 28 C from 20°C in 24 hours".  He also found that

lethal temperature of fish changed seasonally being higher in

summer than winter.  Thus single values for all fishes in all

rivers is close to meaningless and even single values for a

species throughout the year is not as good as one would hope,

but significantly better than the former.  However, the avail-

ability of such detailed information is lacking except in a

few instances.  Additional terms were defined as follows:

lethal threshold is the temperature at which 50% of a sample
would survive indefinitely after acclimation to another temp-
erature.

incipient lethal temperature is equivalent to the lethal thresh-
hold.

upper incipient and lower incipient lethal temperatures are
determined by removing the organisms from a temperature to
which they are acclimated and instantly placing several of
                           136
-------
them in a series of other temperatures that will typically
result in a range in survival from 100 to 0 percent.

ultimate upper incipient lethal temperature is the temperature
beyond which no increase in lethal temperature is accomplished
by further increases in acclimation temperature.

maximum weekly average temperature (MWAT) is the mathematical
mean of multiple equally spaced daily temperatures over a
seven day consecutive period.

MWAT for growth is calculated as the optimum temperature plus
one-third of the differnce between the ultimate upper incipient
lethal temperature and the optimum temperature.

MWAT for winter survival is the temperature which shmld not
exceed the acclimation temperature (plume temperature) minus
a 3.6 F or 2.0°C safety factor that raises the lower lethal
threshold temperature above the normal ambient water temperature
for that season.

short-term exposure to extreme temperature limit is the
temperature to which fish can withstand a short exposure with-
out significant adverse effects.

     Values of these parameters for select fishes which occur

in the ORBES region are given in Table 5-2.

     The following abbreviations are used: MWAT for growhh

(MWAT-g), maximum temperature for short exposure  (MSE), MWAT

for spawning (MWAT-s), and maximum temperature for embryo

survival (MES).  The months listed are those in which spawning

occurs.  Temperatures are given in degrees centigrade with the

equivalent Fahrenheit temperature in parentheses.

     The MWAT for winter survival is designed to prevent fish

deaths if the source of heated effluent ceases and fish  are

suddenly returned to ambient temperatures.  Determination of

MWAT values for the various species is facilitated by the

availability of upper incipient lethal temperatures.  It is

more dificult to determine MWAT values for winter due to the

less available lower incipient lethal temperatures.  The
                           137
-------
information which was available was combined to produce the



regression line shown in Figure 5-1.  Rather than species



specific  information as was available for the other  temperature



parameters, the MWAT  values for winter survival are generalized,



     Information for all temperature parameters discussed



above have a 2 C safety factor calcualted into the value.



Without this safety factor, the calculations are for 50%



survival; with the factor incorporated, there should be near



100% survival.



     The  current recommendation by ORSANCO  is that the maximum



temperature rise above ambient temperature  may not exceed  5 F.



The recommendation has been met with much concern by certain



power service corporations who maintain that the requirement



is much too stringent  (9).  For the purposes of the  ORBES



regional  analysis the species specific values listed in Table



5-1 and the general values for winter conditions given in



Figure 5-1 will be used.




     The  second of the non-consumptive parameters of water



quality to be discussed, oxyben, is a requirement for the



life of all multicellular organisms.  In the aquatic habitat,



oxygen is dissolved in the medium and is consumed by various



oxidative processes.   These include the metabolic activities



of higher life forms,  such as the fishes,  as well as the invert-



egrate life forms which inhabit deep and surface sediments,



and unoxidized pollutants such as sewage waste.



     Within the sediments of an aquatic habitat,  the dissolved



oxygen (DO)  is reduced by the oxidation of various chemicals



which accumulate there.   The DO concentration is  often less





                           138
-------
                                       TABLE  5-2
                                  TlRc: i'ARAMETERi;  FOR FLSilES

                                  IN THE ORBES  REGION1'
Alovn.Ce
i } \. gi iio i .1 i:h  b i.i f f a 1 o
i:>lacic o.rappie
Bluet 111
i.'a-ov/n bullhead
Carp
Channel cat; fish
Ei.ioralcl shiner
Fathead minnow
F.re:.;hwater  drum
Largeiiiouth  bass
. i o r t: he rr i  p ik e
i'umpkinseed
Saucer
Sinalliiiouth  bass
3 n ia 1 1 rriou t h  1") u f f a 1 o
Striped bass
' i ' hr e ad f i n s had
l/alleye
White bass
White crappi.e
h/hite sucker
fellow  perch
                        i-iWAl'-g
                        27(81)
                        32(90)
                        32(90)
                        30(36)
                        32(90)
                        2 8 ( 8 2 )

                        25(77)
                        25(77)

                        28(82)
                        28(02)
                        29(84)
                                                                '•. ionth
35(95)
--76

35(95)
34(93)
30(36)
22(72)
17(63)
17(63)
25(77)
24(75)
21(70)
27(81)
24(75)
24(75)
21(70)
21(70)
11(52)
25(77)
12(54)
17(63)
21(70)
18(64)
19(66)
8(46)
17(63)
18(64)
10(50)
12(54)
Apr-Aug
Apr- Jun
Mar-J.ul
Feb-Aug
har-Sep
Mar-Aug
Mar-Jul
May-Aug
r-iay-Aug
ivJay-Aug
Apr- Jun
Feb-Jun
Hay-Aug
Apr -Jun
May- Jun
Har-Sep
Apr- Jun
Apr-Aug
Apr -May
Mar- Jun
Mar-Jul
I-iar-Jun
Mar- Jun
28(82)
20(68)
20(68)
34(93)
27(81)
33(91)
29(84)
28(82)
30(86)
26(79)
27(81)
19(66)
29(84)
18(64)
23(73)
28(82)
24(75)
34(93)
17(63)
26(79)
23(73)
20(68)
20(68)
i'rora ;ii?urigs  and Jones  (1)
Temperatures are  in  C (F).
-------
130(86)


UJ
cr


< 25(77)
o:
UJ
CL

UJ
I- 20(68)
UJ



Q.
PERMISSIBLE
_
Q.
^N»
ui
O
    5(41) UL
          WARMWATER
          FISH SPECIES
                    COLDWATER
                    FISH SPECIES
        0(32)
 5(41)             10(50)

AMBIENT TEMPERATURE
15(59)
           Nomograph to determine the maximum weekly average

           temperature of plumes for various ambient temperatures,

           °C (°F).
    -jr-..ui.':;s anci Jones
                                140
-------
in these sediments than it is at the water-sediment interface.



If the sediments are perturbated, the chemical compounds



which previously had been maintained in an. anaerobic environ-



ment will be exposed to an environment where DO is available



This often results in a decrease in DO as the sediment com-



pounds become oxidized.



     Oxygen is returned to the aquatic environment in various



ways.  These include photosynthetic activities, wind-waves at



the surface and other activities which p'roduce turbulence such



as the propeller wash of barges and motorboats.



     In order to support a viable aquatic ecosystem, a surplus



of oxygen is required.  That is, the amount of oxygen which



is supplied to the aquatic system must be greater than the



amount consumed.  The effect of various'levels of DO on fish



at different stages of their life cycles, and the synergistic



and antagonistic effect of fluctuating DO concentrations have



been reported in the literature.  The magnitude of surplus



required for a diverse fish population has been the subject



of numerous studies and are discussed here.



     Constant low DO concentrations which are lethal to



fish over a short period are reported as below 3.0 mg/liter



for 29 species of fish under laboratory conditions  (10).



However, lethal concentrations for carp and rainbow trout are



reported above 3.0 mg/liter under conditions of moderate



temperature and long exposure (11).



     The reduction of DO has an effect on spawning activity



though the effect is varied.  It may result in the prevention
                           141
-------
of spawning (10) or the results may be less pronounced.



Siefert and Herman (12) found that reduction of D6 resulted



in earlier spawning activity of black crappie with indication



of a correlation of the lower DO levels with earliest spawning



activity.



     Dissolved oxygen requirements for embryo development and



hatching are varied also and differ for the various fish species.



It has been reported that the embryos of certain fish species



can develop at DO concentrations less than 2.0 mg/liter without



apparent deleterious effects, though this is not the case for



all (10).  The embryos of largemouth bass, Micropterus salmoides



developed and hatched at DO concentrations from 1.0 to 1.3



mg/liter and temperatures from 15  to 25 C though the rate



of survival was lessened significantly at concentrations below



2.0 - 2.8 mg/liter (13).  DO concentrations above 4-5 mg/liter



at normal temperature are required by embryos of sturgeon,



pike,  and fathead minnow for.viable and normal development (10).



     Young fish, because of higher metabolic rates and energy



consumptive activities, are apparently more susceptible to



decreased DO concentrations than older juveniles and adult fish.



In studies with juvenile largemouth bass, DO concentrations



of abou-f- 2 mg/liter and temperatures of 25 C, the fish reportedly



grew and showed constant activity for 24 hours (10).



     Changes in DO concentration affect general development



and various behavior patterns as well.  Feeding activities of



fishes are reported to be affected variously by changes in DO.



Under laboratory test conditions of restricted food and



reduced DO levels, food conversion and growth of largemouth
                          142
-------
 bass  was  reportedly not  affected  even to  DO concentrations



 below 3 mg/liter  (10).   Other  studies with  juvenile large-



 mouth bass  indicate that any  "considerable" variance of



 DO  concentration  from saturated conditions  (except at low



 temperatures)  resulted in diminished  growth and feeding by



 these fish  (14).



      The  growth of  largemouth  bass  was restricted by wide



 fluctations in DO but abundant food supply.  The effect was



 as  if the fish had  been  constantly  exposed  to the lowest DO



 level (14).   It thus appears that the ameliorative effects of



 adequate  DO do not  counteract  the negative  effects of low DO.



 Food  consumption  and growth of largemouth bass at low DO



improved with decrease of temperature  from 20 to 15 C.   Thus,



 both  cnages in DO concentration and changes in temperature



 with  low  DO affect  the feeding behavior of  certain fishes.



      Reduction of the DO concentration to 5 mg/liter or less



 has been  found to affect the maximum  sustained swimming speed



 of  certain  freshwater fishes  (16),  (14) .  However, other



 research  indicates  that  certain fishes can  compensate for a



 lowering  of DO concentration,  within  limits, by a reduction



 in  activity (15).



      Reduced DO concentrations can  be of  indirect detriment



 to  fish populations in certain instances  where the DO is not



 sufficient  to cause death of fishes but does harm fish food



 organisms (10).



      In addition  to the  various synergistic effects cited



 above, some long-term effects  of  fluctuating temperatures have



 been  studied.  If adult  black  crappie are exposed to constant
                            143
-------
and sufficient DO (2.5 ing/liter) during a simulated over-



wintering but are subjected to fluctuating diel concentrations



during the simulated spring warm-up, the result can be inhib-



ition of reproduction.  The diel DO fluctuations were from



2.6 mg/liter to 1.8 mg/liter (16).



     The effect of chronic exposure to low DO concentrations



has also been investigated.  Spawning activity was inhibited



in fathead minnows when exposed to DO concentrations of 1 mg/



liter for 11 months.  At DO concentrations of 2 mg/liter,



spawning activity was reduced.   The larvae which did hatch



under the latter conditions but did not survive beyond 2.5



days post-hatching.  Similar reductions in vitality were



reported when DO concentrations were held at concentrations



below 4 mg/liter (17) .



     Several studies have been made of the effect of fluctuating



DO concentrations on behavior and vitality of various fishes.



No reproduction of black crappie occurred when DO concentra-



tions fluctuated betv/een 1.8 to 4.1 mg/liter and further



behavioral changes occurred as the temperature was raised to



20°C (16).  Abnormal behavior was recorded for bluegill,



largemouth bass, and rock bass when diurnal DO concentrations



fluctuated to 3 mg/liter (18),   (19).  If DO concentrations



were reduced to 3.5 to 3.0 mg/liter during summer and to 2.0



mg/liter during winter, fishes of several species were killed



within 48 hours (20).  This pattern was observed under stream



or lake conditions.  Sudden exposure of largemouth bass,



northern pike, and yellow perch to DO concentrations of 2.3,
                           44
-------
 2,3,  and  1.5  mg/liter  respectively,  were  lethal  under winter



 conditions  (21).   Diurnal  fluctuation  of  DO  impaired the  appetite



 and  growth  of certain  fish at  moderately  high temperatures  (10).



 If the temperature is  reduced  from 20°to  15°C, the  feeding



behavior and growth of  largemouth  bass  under  these conditions



 is improved (14).   Thus, fluctuating concentrations of DO



 present stress conditions  which are  not totally  alleviated



 when DC is  at the  higher concentration.   A limiting minimum



 DO concentration must  acknowledge these findings as well.



      Doudoroff and Shumway (10) summarized much  of  the avail-



 able literature concerning fish vitality  and DO  levels and



 presented it  in tabular form.  The survey was of the literature



 from 1937 to  1968  and  the  conditions of the  various experiments



 are  given as  well.



      Most of  the experiments cited use death as  the evaluative



 condition of  the effect of the various DO concentrations.   The



 allowable DO  concentration then must be estimated as less than



 these amounts in order to  prevent death.   The imprecision



 of this practice in addition to the  numberous findings of



 other than  lethal  effects  at higher  DO concentrations begs



 for  an indicator other than death of the  organism.   Any decrease



 in DO below saturation will have  an  effect on the life sustaingin



 sustaining  activities  of the inhabitants  of  that aquatic



 environment.   It is thus obvious  that  some indicator other  than



 death must  be found to establish  where the limits should  be



 set  (10) .
                           145
-------
     It is further noted that helpful as they may be, results



of laboratory studies cannot be extrapolated as mirroring



natural environmental conditions.  Mindful of these problems



and based upon literature surveys and their own studies,



Doudoroff and Shumway (to) proposed the DO criteria presented



in graphic form on the following page.



     Plotting the estimated natural conditions against the



"acceptable minimum DO" a series of curves were established.



Curve A represents a 1:1 correlation and witnesses no change



between the actual conditions and acceptable minimums.  Curve



B and B, represent conditions in which valuable fishery



resources must be protected from any cause which may result



in reduced fish production; B, conditions are those for major



spawning grounds during months of spawning and hatching.



Conditions in which Curve C apply include those in which fish



resources are valuable but must coexist -with industry or dense



populations.  Curve D is appropriate to conditions in which fish



resources are somewhat less important in comparison to other



uses which must be made of these waters.



     This generalized diagram reduces the multitude of often



conflicting reports to a useable form and the graph  (Figure 5-1)



presents the method of choice for regional impact analyses such



as that of ORBES.
                               146
-------
tr
o

o
o
ui
<9
>
X
o

2
3
2
r

2

-I
4
UI
co

UJ
_)
CD
O
O
14



13



12



II



10



9



8



7



6



5



4



3



Z
                                                    i   I  i  I  i  I  i
      0   I    2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   II   12   13  14   IS



       ESTIMATED  NATURAL SEASONAL  MINIMUM OXYGEN CONCENTRATION (MG/U
                           Figure 5-2


                from Doudoroff  and  Shumway  (10)
                                 147
-------
     The third non-consumptive, water quality parameter is

pH.  Defined as the negative log of the hydrogen ion concen-

tration, pH indicates the acid or basic nature of aqueous

solutions.  The range of values is from 0 to 14.  A neutral

solution is indicated by pH 7; acidic solutions have pH

less than 7 and basic solutions have pH values greater than 7.


Two of
     the major sources of environmental pollutants which

affect the pH of waterways of the ORBES region are acid mine

runoff from coal mining and acid precipitation from sulfate

aerosols.  Both sources can affect the bota of waterways

directly, by the action of pH or indirectly by increasing the

solubility of metal ions.

     The tolerance limits of pH on fish distribution have

been extensively studied and recorded in the literature.

Fewer attempts have been made to assess the effects of

acid drainage on organisms under natural conditions rather

than in the laboratory (22), (23), (24) .  The study by

Cooper and Wagner (24) of teh effects of acid mine drainage

on fish distribution in the stremas and rivers of Pennsylvania

is an excellent source of information for studies of this type,

From the field studies of the pK of various streams and rivers

of Pennsylvania, a list was developed of fish species and the

lowest pH of a strema where they were found.  These lists

are reproduced in Table 5-3.

     The initial non-lethal condition caused by the decrease

in pH is coagulation and precipitation of the surface mucus
                          148
-------
                          TABLE 5-3

          THRESHOLD LEVELS OF .pH FOR FISH OCCURRENCE


Occurrence of fish species in waters having the indicated pH,
The listing at each pH includes all previous species as well,
pH 4.5  No species recorded

pH 4.6  Chain pickerel
        Golden shiner
        White sucker
        Brown bullhead
        Pumpkinseed

pH 4.7  Creek chubsucker
        Largemouth bass

pH. 5.0 Brook trout

pH 5.2  Creek chub

pH 5.5  Yellow perch

pH 5.6  Bluntnose minnow
        Blacknose dace

pH 5.9  Brown trout
        Eastern mudminnow
        Longnose dace
        Margined madtom
        Tesselated darter
        Slimy sculpin

pH 6.0  Ohio lamprey
        Stoneroller
        Silverjaw minnow
        River chub
        Common shiner
        Silver shiner
        Rosyface shiner
        Mimic shiner
        Hog sucker
        Rock bass
        Smallmouth bass
        Greenside darter
        Fantail darter
        Johnny darter
        Banded darter
        Blackside darter
pH 6.2  Redfin pickerel
        Redbreast sunfish
        Rainbow darter
        Variegate darter
        Mottled sculpin

pH 6.4  American eel
        Redside dace
        Spotfin shiner
        Spottail shiner
        Pearl dace
        Bluespot sunfish
        Green sunfish
From Cooper and Wagner (24)
                               149
-------
                                 60
                          TABLE 5-3 (Cont.)

Fish never found at pH less than 6.5 (24).
Allegheny brook lamprey
Silver lamprey
Least brook lamprey
American brook lamprey
Spotted gar
Longnose gar
Bowfin
Bluegack herring
Alewife
American shad
Gizzard shad
Rainbow trout
Rainbow smelt
Central mudminnow
Northern pike
Muskellunge
Chain pickerel
Goldfish
Rosyside dace
Carp
Silvery minnow
Bigeye chub
Streamline chub
Silver chub
Horneyhead chub
Comely shiner
Satinfin shiner
Emerald shiner
Brindle shiner
Bigmouth shiner
Sand shiner
Southern redbelly dace
Brook stickleback
Warmouth
Bluegill
White crappie
Black crappie
Bluebreast darter
Spotted darter
Tippecanoe darter
Logperch
Channel darter
Longhead darter
Shield darter
Walleye
Freshwater drum
Brook silverside
Banded killifish
Burbot
Trout perch
Flathead catfish
Tadpole madtom
Stonecat
Channel catfish
Yellow bullhead
Black bullhead
White catfish
Shorthead redhorse
Golden redhorse
Silver redhorse
Longnose sucker
Quillback
Fathead minnow
                                   150
-------
layer of gills.  The lethal condition occurs if the actual



gill tissue is coagulated  (25).



     A decrease in pE can affect aquatic organisms in an



indirect way as well.  Lowering the pH increases the solubility



of toxic metal ions and makes them more available to aquatic



life forms.  If great enough quantities of the metal ions are



ingested, the fish population suffers stress, illness, or death.



Variations in pH will also affect the solubility of gases



dissolved in the water (25) .  Invertebrates and aquatic plants



are food sources for many of the fishes and thus the indirect



effect may be depletion of a food source before or during the



occasion of the direct effect of the toxic gases.






5.2  Effect of conservative elements on fish distribution.






     Much research has been conducted to document the direct



effect of conservative agents, for example stable metal ions



and their associated salts, on fish vitality.  The results of



some of this research as it applies to fish species found in



the ORBES region is presented in Table 5-^.  Only the effects



of those metal ions discussed in the ORBES baseline document,



section 4.1.3.2.1-1  were used.



     With few exceptions, the toxic threshold to the species



indicated are above the standards.  The exceptions are the



effects of cadmium on reproductive system of trout; the



maximum acceptable concentration of cadmium to the fathead



minnow; the impaired performance of goldfish at 0.1% of the



lethal concentration of lead; the hatchability of the fathead
                           151
-------
minnow eggs at the indicated concentration of nickel; and the



LC5Qof nickel for trout.



     The discrepancy between the lethal threshold or the



LCj-n of the metla ions for various species and the quoted



standards should not be interpreted as reason for raising the



standards.  Most tests were performed to study the effects



of a single ion on fish vitality.  The synergistic effects of



certain combinations of ions are dramatic and greatly increase



the toxicity of an ion.  For example, when fathead minnows



were tested in water of 200 mg/1 hardness, a lethal threshold



of copper, cadmium, and zinc was reached when the metals



were at concentrations of 0.4 or less of the lethal threshold



of the individual element (33).   In this instance, the stan-



dards for all three metals are greater than the lethal



concentrations cited.  Other environmental variables such as



pH, hardness and dissolved oxygen can affect the toxicity



of a given element on the vitality of fishes.  The research



available concerning such synergistic effects is small.





5.3  Entrainment and impingement





     When water is removed from the environment to condense



steam back to liquid in the power generating process, and



when the water is then returned to the environment, there is



potential danger to fish resources.  If fish eggs or small



fishes are taken into the cooling system, they are said to



be entrained.  If on the other hand, the fish are not taken



into the condenser system,but are caught against the intake



screens,they are impinged.
                            152
-------
                                               IBL
                      WATER QUALITY STANDARDS AND LEVELS  OF  FISH  TOLERANCE
                         I/is 11

                         :J i:ri pod  bass



                         Various
                                  Eggs  surviving salinity greater than  1000
                                  mg/1  '!.'!):>  greatly rcoduced if eggs were not
                                  water hardened.

                                  Reduced  light penetration;  gi-ll injury;
                                  reduction of food supply;  fouling of
                                  spawni ng  bed s.
                                                                               Kof.
                                                                               47
                                                                                             37
1.1

!').{') 5


I .0

0.0 I
Goldfish

Goldfish



Brook trout



Fathead minnow

131uegi.ll
                         T rou t

                         r'athead minnow

                         Goldfish
                                              Estimated lethal limit at about 2.5 ppm
                                              for pM values between 7.4 and 8.5
                                              Impaired performance at 1/lOOth the lethal
                                              concentrati on.
                                              LCc-/-  of arsenic = 0.49 ppm
                                 A b n o r rna 11 y v a s c u 1 a r i z e d and d 1 s c o 1 q re d
                                 testes at  25 ug/1 for 24 hours; i-C^Q =
                                 10 mg/1  in continuous flow for 21 days.

                                 Maximum  acceptable toxicant concentration
                                 = 37-57  ug/1.
                                 LC50 lethal at  80 ug/1 with 200 mg/1
                                 haraness;   progeny killed at 90 ug/1;
                                 larvae crippled when adult spawned at 23'3
                                 ug/1 and 2140 ug/1.
                                 LC,-,-. = 13  ppm.

                                 lethal threshold of Cu, Cd, Zn mixture =
                                 0.4 the  individual lethal level
                                 0.17  ppm  =
                                                                                 35


                                                                                 49
                                                                                 27
                                                          '50
Cl
250
                                                                               44


                                                                               42



                                                                               34

                                                                               26

                                                                               33

                                                                               27
-------
                                         TABLE 5--4
\ 'norm;
i '.i:
0.01
              o.or>
              0.01

              0.005
              0.30
I.11SI i
i .a rgc-i.iouth bay r,

Trout
Goldfiyh
           Cold fish
           Goldfish
           Largemouth  bass
           and bluegill
           1'ro ut
           Goldfish
           Bluegill

           .Brook trout
 '•b
           Fa thead minnov/


           Iror.it
           Fathead minnov;

           Brook trout

           Goldfish
lie-as on
LCr-o. of hoxavaleiit  ohroriilum = 195 mg/1.
                                              I,C0 = 40.4, LC5() =  113,  LC100
                                              LC5Q = 0.16 - 0.20  ppm
                                             0.66 ppm = LCrn.
                                                               =  176  mg/1
                     Impaired  performance at 1% of lethal  cone.
                     LCrrv  -  4.18 ppm for embryo arid larvae
                     Exposure  to 0.3 to 70 ug/1 resulted  in
                     accumulation
                     LCc-,,  =  0.01 ppm
                     0.03  ppiji  =  LCrn
                                              96 hour 1..C,-,, - 2.4 mg/1.  No alteration in
                                              oxygen consumption at  0.1 nig/1.
                                              Mo adversity of second generation at 9.4,
                                              6.1,  or 4.5 ug/1.
                                              Maximum acceptable concentration with
                                              hardness at 45 rag/1, pH  7.5 is 9.5 to
                                              17.4  ug/1
                                              Lethal threshold of Cu,  Cd, Zn,  mixture =
                                              0.4 of the individual  lethal threshold.
                                              LCn = 0.75; LC™ = 1.25;  LClnn = 2.10 mg/1
  0
                                   5Q
                                                                          10Q
                    LC50  =  0.09 ppm
                    •Safe  level  of suspended iixm is between
                    control arid 1.5 ing/l.
                    Sudden  decline in growth at 12, 25  and  50
                    nifi/1.
                    Impaired performance at  0.1% of  lethal
                    c on c on t r a t i on .
Ref
 36
 30
 26
 27
                                                   49
                                                   27
 32
 26
 27

 40
 37

 38

 33
 30
 26
 46

 47

 49
-------
                                        TABLE 5-4
 .n
                         'i.'roi.ii';
                         Goldfish
                                             Ueason
                    LC50 = 0. 16  -  0.20  ppm
                    1.66 ppm  is  the  LCr(~,
                                                ,Ref,
                                                  26
                                                  26
'1C (u/',/D
Ooldfish
              1 .0
              0.205
              1.0
Trout
Rainbow trout
Goldfish
Fathead minnow

Trou t
Rainbow trout

Bluegill
Fathead minnow


Rainbow trout

Goldfish

Channel catfish
Feeding behavior affected at  10 and  6  ug/1
48 hour, LC5D = 0.5  -  1.0 mg/1; 5  mg/1
fatal in 10Jnours.
Measurable effects at  0.003 rng/1
I.C,-^ value 0.005 ppm
0.1 ppb = 100% embryonic mortality
0.12 ppm = L£
-------
     Any prediction in this study of the effects of entrain-



ment and impingement on the fish resources of the ORBES region



msut be qualitative.  The literature which addresses the



v^-oL-titative effects of entrainment and impingement is most



abundant.  However, as is the case for the non-conservative



elements of water quality discussed earlier, the information



is addressed to specific sites in most instances.



     The location of water intake structures and the site of



effluent release can be in potential conflict with spawning



areas and habitats of immature fishes.  The report of the 1978



Ohio River Ecological Research Program by WAPORA, Inc. to the



American Electric Power Service Corporation (50) lists Ohio



River mainstem species and particulars of their spawning and



breeding requirements.  This data base provides a basis from



which qualitative estimates can be made of the anticipated



effects of once-through cooling and accompaning entrainment



and impingement.  Additionally the classification of the



species as isolated, limited, distributed, or ubiquitous



(discussed in chapter 3) is used to indicate potential



impact on the region.



     We first examine potential problems associated with



unprotected intake pipes.  If a fish species deposits eggs



in a manner of broadcasting or if the young swim free and are



not protected by the adult fish, in these instances, the eggs



or young  fish could be swept into the intake of the condenser



system and suffer the stresses associated with entrainment.



These stresses include heat, mechanical agitation, and possible



exposure to biocides.  Table 5-5 presents the fishes which
                            156
-------
 TABLE 5-5 FISHES POTENTIALLY IMPACTED AT WATER INTAKE


                                        Broadcast egg  Free-swiraing
Fish species  (regional classification)   deposition	young	

Paddlefish (D)
 Polyodon spathula                          X              X

Longnose gar  (D)
 Lepisosteus osseus                         X

Alewife (L)
 Alosa pseudoharengus                       X

Gizzard shad  (U)
 Dorosoma cepedianum                        X              X

Threadfin shad  (L)
 Dorosoma petenense                                        X

Goldeye (D)
 Kiodon alosoides                           X              X

Redfin pickerel  (D)
 Esox americanus americanus                 X

Muskellunge (L)
 Esox masquinongy                           X

Goldfish (D)
 Carassius auratis                          X              X

Carp (U)
 Cyprinus carpio                            X              X

Speckled chub  (D)
 Hybopsis aestivalis                        X              X

Silver chub (D)
 Hybopsis storeriana                        X

Golden shiner  (D)
 Notemigonus crysoleucas                    X              X

Emerald shiner  (D)
 Notropis atherinoides                      X              X

Sand shiner (D)
I\7otropis stramineus                         X              X

Mimic shiner  (U)
 Notropis volucellus                        X

River carpsucker
 Carpiodes carpio                           X


                            157
-------
                        TABLE 5-5  (cont.)

                                        E
Fish species  (regional classification)   deposition      young
Broadcast egg  Free-swimmirB
Quillback carpsucker  (U)
Carpiodes cyprinus                          X

White sucker  (U)
 Catostomus commersoni                      X              X

Northern hog sucker  (D)
HHypentelium nigricans                      X              X

Smallmouth buffalo  (D)
 Ictiobus cyprinellus                       X              X

Spotted sucker  (D)
 tiinytrema melanops                                        X

Black redhorse  (D)
 Moxostoma duquesni                         X              X

Golden redhorse  (U)
 Moxostoma erythrurum                       X

Shorthead redhorse  (D)
 Moxostoma macrolepidotum                   X

Channel catfish  (U)
 Ictalurus punctatus                                       X

Brook silverside  (D)
 Labidesthes sicculus                                      X

White bass (D)
 Morone chrysops                            X              X

Green sunfish  (U)
 Lepomis cyanellus                                         X

Bluegill (U)
 Lepomis macrochirus                                       X

Spotted bass  (D)
 Micropterus punctulatus                                   X

Largemouth bass  (U)
 Micropterus salmoides                                     X

White crappie  (U)
 Pomoxis annularis                                         X

Eastern sand darter(D)
 Ammocrypta pellucida                                      X
                            158
-------
                     TABLE 5-5  (cont.)
                                        Broadcast egg  Free-swimming
Fish species  (regional classification)      deposition    young	

Yellow perch  (D)
 Perca flavescens                           X              X

Logperch (D)
 Percina caprodes                           X      .        X

River darter  (D)
 Percina shumardi                                          X

Sauger (D)
 Stizostedion canadense                     X              X

Walleye (D)
 Stizostedion vitreum                       X              X

Freshwater drum  (D)
 Aplodinotus grunniens                                     X
                           159
-------
would be subject to the problems at the intake pipe, the



regional classification and reason for inclusion.



     After passing through the condenser, warm water along



with any entrained material is released back to the aquatic



environment.  It is at this point where the most sensitive



environment can be affected.  Shorelines of large streams and



rivers are of extreme importance to fish resources.  Many



species deposit eggs in the vegetation or debris in the quiet



waters along the banks.  Quite often ths young fish will seek



protection in these areas as well.  Table 5-6presents a listing



of species which deposti eggs in vegetated areas or in riverine



margined areas and the young of those species which continue



to inhabit bank habitats after hatching.  The potential  exists



for the released heated effluents to scour these banks or to



change the water temperature relations there.
                            160
-------
   TABLE 5-6 RIVER BANK USES BY FISHES.

                                        Eggs deposited  Young  fish
Fish species (regional classification)  near banks      inhabit banks
Longnose gar  (D)
Lepisosteus osseus                          X              X

Alewife (L)
 Alosa pseudoharengus                       X              X

Gizzard shad  (U)
 Dorosoma cepedianum                        X

Threadfin shad  (L)
 Dorosoma petenense                         X              X

Goldeye  (D)
 Hiodon alosoides                           X

Redfin pickerel  (D)
 Esox americanus americanus                 X              X

Muskellunge (L)
 Esox masquinongy                           X              X

Goldfish (D)
 Carassius auratis                          X

Carp (U)
 Cyprinus carpio                            X

Silver chub(D)
 Hybopsis storeriana                        X

Golden shiner  (D)
 Notemigonus crysoleucas                    X              X

Emerald shiner  (D)
 Notropis atherinoides                                   '  X

Rosyface shiner  (D)
 Notropis rubellus                          X

Sand shiner (D)
 Notropis stramineus                        X

Mimic shiner  (U)
 Notropis volucellus                        X

Steelcolor shiner  (D)
 Motropis whipplei                          X

Bluntnose minnow  (U)
 Pimephales notatus                         X


                           161
-------
                      TABLE 5-6  (cont.)

                                        Eggs deposited   Young  fish
Fish species  (regional classification)   near banks      inhabit  ba

Fathead minnow  (D).
 Pimephales promelas                        X

Smallmouth buffalo  (D)
 Ictiobus cyprinellus                       X

Silver redhorse  (D)
 Moxostoma anisurum                         X

River redhorse  (D)
 Moxostoma carinatum                                        X

Shorthead redhorse  (D)
 Moxostoma macrolepidotum                   X

Black bullhead  (U)
 Ictalurus melas                            X

Yellow bullhead  (U)
 Ictalurus natalis                          X               X

Brown bullhead  (D)
 Ictalurus nebulosus                        X               X

Channel catfish  (U)
 Ictalurus punctatus                        X

Flathead catfish  (D)
 Pylodictis olivarius                       X

Trout-perch (D)
 Percopis omiscomaycus                                      X

Brook silverside  (D)
 Labidesthes sicculus                       X               X

White bass (D)
 Morone chrysops                            X               X

Rock bass (U)
 Ambloplites rupestris                      X               X

Pumpkinseed (D)
 Lepomis gibbosus                           X               X

Warmouth (D)
 Lepomis gulosus                            X               X

Bluegill (U)
 Lepomis macrochirus                        X
                           162
-------
                      TABLE 5-6  (cont.)

                                        Eggs deposited Young fish
Fish species  (regional classification)   near banks    inhabit banks

Longear sunfish  (U)
 Lepomis megalotis                          X              X

Redear sunfish (D)
 Lepomis microlophus                        X              X

Smallmouth bass  (U)
 Micropterus dolomieui                      X              X

White crappie  (U)
 Pomoxis annularis                          X              X

Black crappie  (D)
 Pomoxis nigromaculatus                     X              X

Greenside darter  (D)
 Etheostoma blennoides                      X              X

Rainbow darter (D)
 Etheostoma caeruleum       .                X

Fantail darter (D)
 Etheostoma flabellare                                     X

Johnny darter  (U)
 Etheostoma nigrum                          X

Banded darter  (D)
 Etheostoma zonale                          X

Yellow perch  (D)
 Perca flavescens                           X

River darter  (D)
 Percina shumardi                                          X

Sauger (D)
 Stizostedion canadense                                    X

Walleye (D)
 Stizostedion vitreum                       X

Mottled sculpin  (D)
 Cottus bairdi                              X
                            163
-------
                          References .for  Chapter 5'  ~$

(1)   Brungs,  W.  A.  and  Jones,  B.  R. 1977.   Temperature Criteria for
        Freshwater  Fish:  Protocol and  Procedures.   EPA-600/3-77-061.
        Environmental Research Laboratory,  Office  of  Research and
        Development, U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency.

(2)   Ohio  River  Valley  Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO).  Aquatic
        Life  Advisory Committee,  1956.  Aquatic life  water  quality
        criteria —  second progress report.   Sew.  Ind. Wastes
        28:678-690.  As cited in  Brungs and Jones  1977 —  1967.
        Aquatic  life water quality criteria —  fourth progress report.
        Env.  Sci. Tech.  1:888-897.  As cited in Brungs and  Jones 1977.

(3)   Federal  Water  Pollution Control Administration,  National
        Technical Advisory Committee.  1968.   Water Quality  Criteria.
        U.S.  Department of the Interior, Washington,  D.C.,  245 p..
        As cited in Brungs and Jones,  1977.

(4)   Federal  Water  Pollution Control Administration.  1969  a.  FWPCA
        Presentations ORSANCO Engineering Committee.   U.S.  Department
        of the Interior,  Sixty-Ninth Meeting,  Cincinnati,  Ohio
        (May  13-14,  1969).  As cited in Brungs and Jones 1977.

(5)   National Academy of Sciences and  National Academy of Engineering
        (NAS/NAE).   1973.  Water Quality Criteria 1972.  A  Report of the
        Committee on Water Quality Criteria.  U.S.  Environmental
        Protection  Agency Pub. No. EPA - R3 - 73 - 033.  Washington,
        D.C., 553 p.  (as cited in Brungs and Jones 1977) .

(6)   U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency.  1976. Quality Criteria for
        Water.  Office  of Water and Hazardous Materials.  Washington,
        D.C.. EPA 440/9-76-023, 501 p.. As  cited in Brungs  and Jones,
        1977.

(7)   Jones, J.R.E.  1964.  Fish and River Pollution. Washington:
        Butterworth and Co. Publishers, 203 p..

(8)   Brett, J.R. 1940.   Some lethal temperature relations  of
        Algonquin Park  fishes. University of Toronto  Studies in
        Biology, 52 (1944) 49pp..

(9)   See the Aquatic Ecology Baseline  Data  document for the basis
        of this  argument.
                                      164
-------
(10)   Doudoroff,  P.  and  Shumway,  D.  L..  1970.  Dissolved  Oxygen
         Requirements of Freshwater Fishes.  FAO Fisheries Technical
         Paper  No.  86. FIRI/T86.

(11)   Downing,  K. M. and Merkens, J.  C..  1957.  The  Influence  of
         Temperature on  the Survival  of  Several Species  of  Fish  in
         Low Tensions of Dissolved Oxygen.   Ann.  Appl. Bibl.
         45(2):261-267.  As  cited, in  Doudoroff  and Shumway,  1970.

(12)   Siefert,  R. E. and Herman,  L.  J..  1977.  Spawning Success of the
         Black  Crappie Pomoxis  nigromaculatus  at Reduced Dissolved
         Oxygen Concentrations.  Trans. Am.  Fish.  Soc.  106:376-378.
         As  cited in Carlson and Herman  1978.

(13)   Dudley, R.  G.  and  Eipper,  A. W.  1975.  Survival of  Largemouth
         Bass Embryos at Low Dissolved Oxygen  Concentration.  Trans.
         Am.  Fish.  Soc.  104(1)122-128. As cited in  Doudoroff  and
         Shumway.

(14)   Warren, C.  E., Doudoroff,  P.,  and  Shumway,  D. L..  1973.
         Development of  Dissolved Oxygen Criteria for Freshwater
         Fish.  EPA-R3-73-091.

(15)   Lagler, K.  F., Bardach, J.  E.,  and Miller,  R. R..  1962.
         Ichthyology. John  Wiley and  Sons,  Inc.,  New York.

(16)   Carlson,  A. R. and Herman,  H.  J..  1978.  Effect of  Long-Term
         Reduction  and Diel Fluctuation  in Dissolved Oxygen on
         Spawning of Black  Crappie,  Pomoxis nigromaculatus.
         Trans.  Am.  Fish. Soc.,  107(5):  742-746.

(17)   Brungs, W.  A.. 1971.  Chronic Effects of  Low Dissolved Oxygen
         Concentrations  on  the  Fathead Minnow  Pimephales promelas.
         J.  Fish. Res. Board Can. 28:1119-1123. As  cited in Carlson
         and Herman, 1978.

(18)   Bouck,  G.  R.  and Ball, R.  C..  1965. Influence of a Diurnal Oxygen
         Pulse  on Fish Serum Proteins. Trans.  Am. Fish.  Soc.
         94:363-370. As  cited in Carlson and Herman, 1978.

 19)   Bouck,  G.  R..  1972. Effects of  Diurnal Hypoxia on  Electrophoretic
         Protein Fractions  and  Other  Health Parameters of Rock Bass
         Ambloplites rupestris.  Trans. Am.  Fish.  Soc,  101:448-493.
         As  cited in Carlson and Herman  1978.

(20)   Ellis,  M.  M.,  Westfall, B.  A.,  Meyer,  D.  K. and Platner, W. S..
         1947.  Water Quality Studies  on  the Delaware River  with
         Reference  to Shad  Migration.  Spec.  Scient. Rep.  U.S. Fish
         Wildl.  Serv^ Fisheries.  No.  38,  19p..  As cited  in  Doudoroff
         and Shumway 1970.

(21)   Moore,  W.  G..  1942. Field Studies  on the Oxygen  Requirements  of
         Certain Freshwater Fishes.  Ecology 23:319-29. As cited  in  Jones(1964)
                                     165
-------
(22)   Parsons,  J.  D..  1968.  The  Effects  of Acid  Strip-Mine  Effluents
         on  the Ecology  of a Stream. Archives Hydrobiology  65  (1)
         25-50.

(23)   Leuthart,  C.  A.  1975.   Reclamation of  Orphan  Strip  Mined
         Land  in Southern Illinois  and Western Kentucky:  A  Field
         Study of  the  Palzo  Project of Williamson County, Illinois
         and the Clear Creek Swamp  of Webster and Hopkins Counties,
         Kentucky.  Unpublished Dissertation, University of  Louisville,
         Louisville, Kentucky.

(24)   Cooper,  E. L.  and  C. C. Wagner. 1973.  The  Effects of  Acid
         Mine  Drainage on Fish Populations.  In. Fish  and Food
         Organisms  in  Acid Mine  Waters of Pennsylvania. EPA -
         R3-73-032.  u. S. Environmental  Protection  Agency.
         Washington, D.C..

(25)   Jones, J.  R.  E.  1964.  Fish and River Pollution.  Butterworth
         and Co, Publishers,  Washington  203  p..

(26)   Birge, W.  1977.  Aquatic Toxicology of  Trace Elements  of
         Coal  and  Fly  Ash. Pre-print of  a paper  presented at
         the Ecological  Symposium on Energy  and  Environmental
         Stress in  Aquatic Systems.  Sponsored by:  Savannah
         River Ecology Laboratory,  et. al..

(27)   Birge, W.  J.,  J. A. Black,  and A.  G. Westerman.  1977.
         Evaluation of Aquatic Pollutants Using  Fish and  Amphibian
         Eggs  as Bioassay Organisms.  Paper  presented  at  the
         International Symposium on Pathobiology of Environmental
         Pollutants-Animal Models and Wildlife as Monitors.
         Storrs, Conn..

(23)   Burton,  D. T., E.  L. Morgan,  J. Cairns, Jr. 1972. Mortality
         Curves of  Bluegills (Lepomis macrochirus)  simultaneously
         exposed to temperature  and zinc stress.  Trans.  Amer.
         Fish  Soc.  101(3):435-441.

(29)   Cairns,  J.,  Jr., T. K.  Banns, D. T. Burton, K. L. Dickson,
         R.  E.  Sparks, and W. T.  Waller.  1972. The  Effects  of
         pH, Solubility  and  Temperature  upon the toxicity of Zn
         to  Bluegill Sunfish. Trans. Kans. Acad. Sci.  74(l):81-92.

(3.0)   Cairns,  J.,  Jr.  and A. Scheier.  1968.  A Comparison  of the
         Toxicity  of Some Common Industrial  Waste Components Tested
         Individually  and Combined. Progr.  Fish-Culturist  30(1):  3-8.

(31)   Cairns,  J.,  Jr., and  R. E.  Sparks. 1971. The  Use of Bluegills
         to  Detect Zinc. U.S. E.P.A.  Rep.  18050 EDQ:  1-45.

(32)   Coleman, R.  L. and J.  E. Cearley.  1974. Silver Toxicity and
         Accumulation  in Largemouth Bass and Bluegill. Bull.
         Environ.  Contain. Toxicol.  12(1): 53-61.
                                     166
-------
33)  Eaton, J.' G..  1973. Chronic Toxicity of a Copper, Cadmium, and
        Zinc Mixture to the Fathead Minnow (Pimephales promelas)
        Water Research 7(11): 1723-1736.

34)  Eaton, J. G..  1974. Chronic Cadmium Toxicity to 'the Bluegill
        Lepomis macrochirus.  Trans. Amer. Fish Soc. 103(4): 729-735.

35)  Ellis, M. W..  1937. Detection and Measurement of Stream
        Pollution.  Bull. U.S. Bur. Fish 48: 365-437.

36)'  Fromm, P. 0. and R. H. Schiffman. 1958.  Toxic Action of
        Hexavalent Chromium on Largemouth Bass.  Jour. Wild. Manag.
        22(1): 40-44.

37)  Haga, Y., H. Haga, T. Hagino, and T. Kariya. 1970. Studies on
        the Post-Mortem Identification of the Pollutant in the Fish
        Killed by Water Pollution III.  Acute poisoning with mercury
        (1). Bull.  Jap. Soc.  Sci. Fish 36(3): 225-231.

38)  McKim, J. M. and D. A. Benoit. 1971. Effects of Long-Term
        Exposure to Copper on Survival, Growth, and Reproduction of
        Brook Trout  (Salvelinus fontinalis) Jour. Fish Res. Bd.
        Can. 28: 655-662.

39)  McKim, J. M. and D. A. Benoit. 1974. Duration of Toxicity Tests
        for Establishing "No Effect" Concentrations for Cu with
        Brook Trout  (Salvelinus fontinalis).  Jour. Fish. Res.
        Bd. Canada 31: 449-452.

40)  0'H.ara, J. 1971. Alterations in Oxygen Consumption by
        Bluegills Exposed to Sublethal Treatment with Copper.
        Water Res.  5: 321.327.

41)  Pickering, Q.  H.. 1974.  Chronic Toxicity of Nickel to the
        Fathead Minnow. Jour Wat. Poll. Contr. Fed. 46  (4): 760-765.

42)  Pickering, Q.  H. and M.  H. Cast. 1972. Acute and Chronic
        Toxicity of Cadmium to the Fathead Minnow  (Pimephales
        promelas).  Jour. Fish. Res. Bd. Can.  29(8): 1099-1106.

43}  Salzinger, K., S. P. Fairhurst, S. J. Freimark, and F. D. Wolkoff.
        1973. Behavior of the Goldfish as an Early Warning System
        for the Presence of Pollutants in Water. Jour. Enviro.
        Sys. 3(1):  27-40.

44)  Sangalong, G.  B. and M.  J. O'Halloran. 1972. Cadmium-Induced
        Testicular Injury and Alterations of Androgen Synthesis
        in Brook Trout. Nature 240  (5332): 470-471.

45)  Skidmore, J. F. and P. W. A. Tovell. 1972. Toxic Effects of
        Zinc Sulfate on the Gills of Rainbow Trout. Water  Res.
        6(3) : 217-230.

46)  Smith, E. J.,  J. L. Sykora, and M. A. Shapiro. 1973.  Effect of
        Lime Neutralized Iron Hydroxide Suspension on Survival,
        Growth, and  Reproduction of the Fathead Minnow  (Pimephales
        promelas).  Jour. Fish Res. Bd. Canada 30: 1147-1153.
-------
("47)  Sykora, J. L., E. J. Smith, and M. Synak. 1972. Effect of Lime
         in Neutralized Iron Hydroxide Suspension on Juvenile Brook
         Trout Salvelinus fontinalis. Water Research 6(8); 935-950.

'(48)  Turner, J. L. and T. C, Farley. 1971. Effects of Temperature,
         Salinity, and Dissolved Oxygen on the Survival 'of Striped
         Bass Eggs and Larvae. Calif. Fish and Game 57(4) : 268-273 .

(49)  Weir, P. A. and C. H. Hine. 1970. Effects of Various Metals on
         Behavior of Conditioned Goldfish. Arch. Environ. Health
         20(1): 45-51.

(50)   WAPORA, Inc., 1978.   1978 Ohio River Ecological Research Program.
         Appendix. Prepared by Dr.  Margulies and Orville Burck of WAPORA,
         Inc., 5700 Hillside Ave.,  Cincinnati, Ohio,  45233,
                                      163
-------
                             APPENDIX A


                A SYSTEMATIC LISTING OF THE FISHES

                      OF THE ORBES REGION

                         Super Class:  AGNATHA
                    Class:  PETROMYZONES
               Order:  PETROMYZONTIFORMES
          Family:  PETROMYZONTIDAE
     Genus:  Ichthornyzon

Ichthvomvzon bdellium (Jordan) Ohio lamprey
Ichthvomvzon castaneus (Girard)  Chestnut lamprey
Ichthyomyzon fossor  (Reighard & Cummins)  Northern brook lamprey
Ichthyomyzon gxeelevi (Hubbs & Trautman)  Allegheny brook- lamprey
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis (Hubbs & Trautman)  Silver lamprey

     Genus:  LAMPETRA
Lampetra aegyptera (Abbott)  Least brook lamprey
Lampetra lamottei (LeSueur)  American brook lamprey

                         Super Class:  GNATHOSTOMATA
                    Class:  OSTEICHTHYES
               Order:  ACIPENSERIFORMES
          Family:  ACIPENSERIDAE
     Genus:  ACIPENSER
Acipenser fulvescens (Rafinesque) Lake sturgeon

     Genus:  SCAPHIRHYNCHUS
Scaphirhynchus albus. (Forbes & Richardson) Pallid sturgeon
Scaphirhynchus platorynchus (Rafinesque) Shovelnose sturgeon

          Family:  POLYONDONTIDAE
     Genus:  POLYODON
Polyodon spathula. (Walbaum)  Paddlefish

               Order:  AMIIFORMES
          Family:  AMIIDAE
     Genus:  Amia
Amia calva  (Linnaeus) Bowfin

               Order:  LEPISOSTEIFORMES
          Family:  LEPISOSTEIDAE
     Genus:  LEPISOSTEUS
Lepisosteus oculatu_s (Winchell) Spotted gar
Lepisosteus osseus (Linnaeus)  Longnose gar
Lepisosteus platostomu_s (Rafinesque) Shortnose gar
Lepisosteus spatula  (Lacepede) Alligator gar

               Order:  CLUPEIFORMES
          Family:  CLUPEIDAE
     Genus:  ALOSA
Alosa alabamae (Jordan & Evermann) Alabama shad
Alosa chrysochloris  (Rafinesque) Skipjack herring
Alosa, pseudoharenaus (Wilson)  Alewife


                                 Al
-------
     Genus:   DOROSOMA
Dorosoma cepedianum  (LeSueur) Gizzard shad
Dorosoma petense (Gunther) Threadfin shad

          Family: . SALMONIDAE
     Genus:   SALMO
Salmo gairdneri  (Richardson)  Rainbow trout
S a lino trutta (Linnaeus) Brown trout
     Genus:   SALVELINUS
Salvelinus fontinalis  (Mitchill) Brook trout

          Family:  OSMERIDAE
     Genus:   OSMERUS
Osmerus mordax (Mitchill) American smelt

          Family:  UMBRIDAE
     Genus:   ESOX
Esox americanus americanus Redfin pickerel
Esox americanus vermiculatus  (LeSueur) Grass pickerel
Esox lucius (Linnaeus) Northern pike
Esox masquinongy (Mitchill) Muskellunge
Esox niger (LeSueur) Chain pickerel

          Family:  HIODONTIDAE
     Genus:   HIODON
Hiodon alosoides (Rafinesque) Goldeye
Hiodon tergius (LeSueur) Mooneye

               Order:  CYPRINIFORMES
          Family:  CATOSTOMIDAE
     Genus:   CYCLEPTUS
Cyleptus elongatus  (LeSueur) Blue sucker

     Genus:   ICTIOBUS
Ictiobus bulbalus (Rafinesque) Smallmouth buffalo
Ictiobus cyprinellus  (Valenciennes) Bigmouth buffalo
Ictiobus niger. (Rafinewque) River carpsucker

     Genus:   CARPIODES
Carpiodes carpio (Rafinesque) River carpsucker
Carpiodes cyprinus  (LeSueur) Quillback
Carpiodes velifer (Rafinesque) Highfin carpsucker

     Genus:   CATOSTOMUS
Catostomus catostomus  (Forster) Longnose sucker
Catastomus commersoni  (Lacepede) White sucker

     Genus:   HYPENTELIUM
Hypentelium nigricans  (LeSueur) Northern hog sucker

     Genus:   ERIMYZON
Erimyzori oblongus (Mitchill) Creek chubsucker
Erimyzon sucetta (Lacepede) Lake chubsucker

     Genus:   MINYTREMA
Minytrema melanops  (Rafinesque) Spotted sucker
                                A2
-------
     •Genus:  MOXOSTOMA
Moxostoma anisurum  (Rafinesque) Silver redhorse
Moxostoma atripinne (Bailey) Blackfin sucker
Moxostoma aureolum  (LeSueur) Northern redhorse
Moxostoma breviceps  Ohio redhorse
Moxostoma carinatum (Cope) River redhorse
Moxostoma duquesni  (LeSueur) Black redhorse
Moxostoma erythrurum (Rafinesque) Golden redhorse
Moxostoma macrolepidotum breviceps (Cope) Southern shorthead redhorse
Moxostoma macrolepidotum macrolepidotum  Northern shorthead redhorse
Moxostoma rhothroecunv  Torrent sucker
Moxostoma rubreques  Greater redhorse
     Genus:  CYPRINUS
Cyprinus carpio (Linnaeus) Carp
     Genus:  CTENOPHARYNGODON
Ctenopharyngodon idella (Valenciennes) Grass Carp
     Genus:  CARASSIUS
Carassius auratus  (Linnaeus) Goldfish
     Genus:  CHROSOMUS
Chrosomus erythrogaster (Rafinesque)  Redbelly dace
Chrosomus oreas  Mountain redbelly dace
     Genus":  CLINOSTOMUS
Clinostomus elongatus (Kirtland) Redside dace
Clinostomus funduloides (Girard) Rosyside dace
Clinostomus vandoisulus  Rosy dace
     Genus:  NOTEMIGONUS
Notemigonus crysoleucas (Mitchill) Golden shiner
     Genus:  SEMOTILUS
Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill) Creek chub
Semotilus margarita  Pearl dace
     Genus:  PAREXOGLOSSUM
Parexoglossum laurae hubbsi  (Trautman) Western tonguetied chub
     Genus:  RHINICHTHYS
Rhinichthys atratulus (Hermann) Blacknose dace
Rhinichthys cataractae  (Valenciennes) Longnose dace
     Genus:  NOCOMIS
Nocomis biguttatus  (Kirtland) Hornyhead chub
Nocomis effusus (Lachner & Jenkins) Redtail chub
Nocomis' leptocephalus  Bluehead chub
Nocomis micropogon  (Cope)  River chub
Nocomis platyrhynchus  Bigmouth chub
     Genus:  HYBOPSIS
Hybopsis aestivalis (Girard) Speckled chub
Hybopsis amblops (Rafinesque) Bigeye chub
Hybopsis biguttata  Horneyhead chub
Hybopsf¥ dissimilis (Kirtland) Streamline chub
Hybopsis gelida (Girard) Sturgeon chub
Hybopsis gracilis  (Richardson) Flathead chub
Hybopsis insignis  (Hubbs & Crowe) Blotched chub
Hybopsis meeki  (Jordan  & Everman) Sicklefin chub
Hybopsis micropogon River chub
Hybopsfs" storeriana (Kirtland) Silver chub
Hybopsis" x-punctata (Hubbs & Crowe) Gravel chub
                                  A3
-------
     Genus:  NOTROPIS
Notropis albeolus
Notropis amnis (Hubbs & Greene) Pallid shiner
Notropis ardens (Cope) Rosefin shiner
Notropis ariommus (Cope) Popeye shiner
Notropis atherinoides (Rafinesque) Emerald shiner
Notropis blennius (Girard) River shiner
Notropis boops (Gilbert) Bigeye shiner
Notropis buchanani (Meek) Ghost shiner
Notropis camurus Bluntface shiner
Notropis cerasinus
Notropis chalybaeus (Cope) Ironcolor shiner
Notropis coccoqenis (Cope)  Warpaint shiner
Notropis cornutus chrvsocephalus  (Rafinesque) Central common shiner
Notropis deliciosus stramineus  Northeastern sand shiner
Notropis dorsalis (Agassizi)Bigmouth shiner
Notropis emiliae (Hay) Pugnose minnow  .
Notropis fumeus (Everman) Ribbon shiner
Notropis qalacturus (Cope)  Whitetail shiner
Notropis heterolepis  (Eigenmann & Eigenmann)  Blacknose shiner
Notropis hudsonius (Clinton)  Spottail shiner
Notropis leucidus (Cope) Tennessee shiner
Notropis lutrensis (Baird & Girard) Red shiner
Notropis maculatus (Hay) Taillight shiner
Notropis photogenis (Cope) Silver shiner
Notropis procne  Swallowtail shiner
Notropis rubellus (Agassizi)  Rosyface shiner
Notropis rubricroceus
Notropis scabriceps New River shiner
Notropis shumardi (Girard) Silverband shiner
Notropis spilopterus  (Cope)  Spotfin shiner
Notropis stramineus (Cope) Sand shiner
Notropis telescopus (Cope) Telescope shiner
Notropis texanus (Girard) Weed shiner
Notropis umbratilis (Girard)  Weed shiner
Notropis venustus (Girard) Blacktail shiner
Notropis volucellus (Cope)  Mimic shiner
Notropis whipplei (Girard) Steelcolor shiner
     Genus:  PHENACOBIUS
Phenacobiua mirabilis (Girard) Suckermouth minnow
Phenacobius teretulus Kanawha minnow
Phenacobius uranops (Cope) Stargazing minnow

     Genus:  PIMEPHALES
Pimephales notatus (Rafinesque) Bluntnose minnow
Pimephales promelas (Rafinesque) Fathead minnow
Pimephales viqilax (Baird & Girard) Bullhead minnow

     Genus:  DIONDA
D^ionda. nubila  (Forbes) Ozark minnov/

     Genus:  NYBOGNATHUS
Hybognathus argyritis (Girard) Western silver minnow
Kybognathus hankinsoni  (Hubbs) Brassy minnow
                                A4
-------
Hybognathus hayi  (Jordan) Cypress minnow
Hybognathus nuchalis  (Agassizi) Silvery minnow
Hybognathus placitu_s  (Girard) Plains minnow

     Genus:  ERICYMBA
Ericymba buccata  (Cope) Silverjaw minnow

     Genus:  CAMPOSTOMA
Campostoma anomalum  (Rafinesque) Stoneroller
Campostoma gligolepis^  (Hubbs & Greene) Largescale Stoneroller

          Family:  ICTALURIDAE
     Genus:  ICTALURUS
Ictalurus catus  (Linnaeus) White catfish
Ictalurus furcatus (LeSueur) Bluecatfish
Ictalurus melas  (Rafinesque) Black bullhead
Ictalurus natalis  (LeSueur) Brown bullhead
Ictalurus punctatus  (Rafinesque) Channel catfish

     Genus:  PYLODICTUS
Pylodictus olivaris  (Rafinesque) Flathead catfish

     Genus: NOTURUS
Noturus elegans  (Taylor) Elegant madtorn
Noturus eleutherus (Jordan) Mountain madtom
Noturus exilis (Nelson) Slender madtom
Noturus flavus (Rafinesque) Stonecat
Noturus furiosus Northern madtom
Noturus gyrinus  (Mitchill) Tadpole madtom
Noturus hildebrandi Least madtom
Noturus insignis Margined madtom
Noturus miurus (Jordan) Brindled madtom
Noturus nocturnus  (Jordan & Gilbert) Freckled madtom
Noturus phaeus (Taylor Brown madtom
Noturus stigmosus  (Taylor)Northern madtom
Noturus trautmani Scioto madtom

               Order:  ANGUILLIFORMES
          Fair.ily:  ANGUILLIDAE
     Genus:  ANGUILLA
Anquilla_ rostrata  (LeSueur) American eel

               Order:  GADIFORMES
          Family:  GADIDAE
     Genus:  LOTA
Lota lota lacustris

               Order:  GASTEROSTEIFORMES
          Family:  GASTEROSTEIDAE
     Genus:  EUCALIA
Eucalia inconstans  Brook stickleback

               Order:  CYPRINODONTIFORMES
          Family:  CYPRINODONTIDAE
     Genus:  FUNDULUS
Fundulus catenatus (Storer) Northern studfish
                                 A 5
-------
Fundulus diaphanus  (LeSueur)  Banded killifish
Fundulus notatus  (Rafinesque) Blackstripe topminnow
Fundulus notti  (Agassizi) Starhead topminnow
Fundulus olivaceus^  (Storer) Blackspotted topminnow

          Family:  POECILIDAE
     Genus: :? GAMEUSIA
Gambusia affinis  (Baird & Girard) Mosqsuitofish'

               Order:  PERCOPSIFORMES
          Family:  PERCOPSIDAE
     Genus:  PERCOPSIS
Percopsis omiscomaycus (Walbaum) Troutperch

          Family:  APHREDODERIDAE
     Genus:  APHREDODERUS
Aphredod,erus sayanus (Gilliams) Pirate perch

          Family:  AMBLYOPSIDAE
     Genus:  CHOLOGASTER
Chologaster agassizl (Putnam) Karst springfish
     Genus:
     Genus:  TYPHLICKTHYS
Typhlichthys subterraneus  (Girard) Lesser blindfish

     Genus:  AMBLYOPSIS
Amblyopsis spelaea  (DeKay)Mammoth cave blindfish

               Order:  MUGULIFORMES
          Family:  ATHERINIDAE
     Genus:  MENIDIA
Menidia audens  (Hay)  Mississippi silverside

     Genus:  LABIDESTHES
Labidesthesfeicculus (Cope) Brook silverside

               Order:  PERDIFORMES
          Family:  SERRANIDAE
     Genus:  MORONE
Morone chrysops  (Rafinesque) White bass
Morone mississippiensis  (Jordan & Eigemann) Yellow bass
Morone. saxatilis  (Walbaum) Striped bass

          Family:  CENTRARCHIDAE
     Genus:  MICROPTERUS
Micropterus coosae  (Hubbs & Bailey) Redeye bass
Micropterus. dolomieui  (Lacepede) Smallmouth bass
Micropterus punctulatus  (Rafinesque) Spotted bass
Micropterus. salmoides  (Lacepede) Largemouth bass

     Genus:  LEPOMIS
Lepomis auritus
Lepomis^ cyanellus  (Rafinesque) Green sunfish
Lepomis gibbosus  (Linnaeus) Pumpkinseed
Lepomis gulosus
                                A 6
-------
Lepomis humilis  (Girard) Orangespotted sunfish
Lepomis macrochirus  (Rafinesque) Bluegill
Lepomis marginatus Dollar sunfish
Lepomis megalotis  (Rafinesque) Longear sunfish
Lepomis microlophus  (Gunther) Redear sunfish
Lepomis punctatus  (Valenciennes) Spotted sunfish
Lepomis symmetricus  (Forbes) Bantam sunfish

     Genus:   AMBLOPLITES
Ambloplites rupestris  (Rafinesque) Rock bass
     Genus:  POMOXIS
Pomoxis annularis  (Rafinesque) White crappie
Ppmoxis' nigromaculatus  (LeSueur) Black crappie

     Genus:  CENTRARCHUS
Centrarchus macropterus  (Lacepede) Flier

     Genus:  ELASSOMA
Elassoma zonatum  (Jordan) Banded pigmy sunfish

          Family:  PERCIDAE
     Genus:  PERCA
Perca flavescens  (Mitchill) Yellow perch

     Genus:  STIZOSTEDION
Stizostedion canadense  (Smith) Sauger
Stizostedion vitreum (Mitchill) Walleye

     Genus:  PERCINA
Percina caprodes  (Rafinesque) Logperch
Percina copelandi  (Jordan) Channel darter
Percina crassa
Percina cymatotaenia (Gilbert & Meek) Bluestripe darter
Percina evides  (Jordan  & Copeland) Gilt darter
Percina macrocephala (Nelson) Slenderhead darter
P_ercina maculata  (Girard) Blackside darter
Percina,phoxocephala (Nelson) Slenderhead darter
Percina sciera  (Swain)   Dusky darter
Perciafeyshumardi  (Girard) river darter
Percina squamata  (Gilbert & Swain) Olive darter
Percina uranidea  (Jordan & Gilbert) Stargazing darter
Percina oxvrhvncha

     Genus:  AMMOCRYPTA
Ammocrypta clara  (Jordan & Meek) Western sand darter
Ammocrypt.a pellucida (Putnam) Eastern sand darter

     Genus:  STHEOSTOMA.
Etheostoma -aspringene  (Forbes) Mud darter
Etheostoma atripinne (Jordan) Snubnose darter
Etheostoma bellum  (Zorach) Orangefin darter
Etheostoma blennioides  (Rafinesque) Greenside darter
                                A7
-------
Etheostoma caeruleum (Storer) Rainbow darter
Etheostoma camurum (Cope) Bluebreast darter
Etheostoma chlorosomum (Hay) Bluntnose darter
Etheostoma cinereum (Storer) Ashy darter
Etheostoma exile  Iowa darter
Etheostoma flabellare (Rafinesque) Fantail darter
Etheostoma gjracile (Girard) Slough darter
Etheostoma histrio (Jordan & Gilbert) Harlequin darter
Etheostoma kanawhae Kanawha darter
Etheostoma kennicottj (Putnam) Stripetail darter
Etheostoma maculatum (Kirtland) Spotted darter
Etheostoma microlepidum  (Raney & Zorach) Smallscale darter
Etheostoma microperca (Jordan & Gilbert) Least darter
Etheostoma neopterum  Lollipop darter
Etheostoma nigrum (Rafinesque) Johnny darter
Etheostoma obevense (Kirsh) Barcheek darter
Etheostoma osburni  Finescaled saddled darter
Etheostoma parvipinne  Goldstripe darter
Stheostoma proeliare (Hay) Cypress darter
Etheostoma rufilineatum  (Cope) Redline darter
Etheostoma sagitta, (Jordan & Swain) Arrow darter
Etheostoma spectabile (Agassizi) Orangethroat darter
Etheostoma scruamiceps (Jordan) Spottail darter
Etheostoma stigmaeum (Jordan) Speckled darter
Etheostoma swaini  Gulf darter
Etheostoma tippecanoe (Jordan & Evermann) Tippecanoe darter
Etheostoma variatum (Kirtland) Variegate darter
Etheostoma virqatum (Jordan) Striped darter
Etheostoma zonale (Cope)  Banded darter

          Family:  SCIAENIDAE
     Genus:  APLODINOTUS
ApJ.odinotus grunniens (Rafinesque) Freshwater drum

          Family:  COTTIDAE
     Genus:  COTTUS
Cottus bairdi (Girard)  Mottled sculpin
Cottus carolinae, (Gill)  Banded sculpin
                                A3
-------
   APPENDIX B:  ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF FISHES OF THE

                      ORBES REGION

             SCIENTIFIC NAME - COMMON NAME
Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa alabamae
Alosa chrysochloris
Alosa pseudoharengus
Ambloplites rupestris
Amblopsis spelaea
Amia calva
Ammocrypta clara
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Campostoma oligolepis
Carrassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catastomus catostomus
Catostomus corranersoni
Centrarchus macropterus
Chologaster agassizi
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Chrosomus oreas
Clinostomus elongatus
Clinostomus funduloides
Clinostomus vandoisulus
Cottus bairdi
Cottus carolinae
Ctenopharyngodon idella
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dionda nubila
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Elassoma zonatum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus americanus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Esox masquinongy
Esox niger
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma atripinne
Etheostoma bellum
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Lake sturgeon
Alabama shad
Skipjack herring
Alewife
Rock bass
Mammoth cave blindfish
Bowfin
Western sand darter
Eastern sand darter
American eel
Pirate perch
Freshwater drum
Stoneroller
Largescale Stoneroller
Goldfish
Rivercarpsucker
Quillback
Highfin carpsucker
Longnose sucker
White sucker
Flier
Karst springfish
Southern redbelly dace
Mountain redbelly dace
Redside dace
Rosyside dace
Rosy dace
Mottled sculpin
Banded sculpin
Grass carp
Blue sucker
Carp
Ozark minnow
Gizzard shad
Threadfin shad
Banded pygmy sunfish
Silverjaw minnow
Creek chubsucker
Lake chubsucker
Redfin pickerel
Grass pickerel
Northern pike
Muskellunge
Chain pickerel
Mud darter
Snubnose darter
Orangefin darter
Greenside darter
Rainbow darter
                          Bl
-------
            Alphabetical Listing (Cont'd.)
Ethedstoma camurum
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma cinereum .
Etheostoma exile
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma histrio
Etheostoma kanawhae
Etheostoma kennicotti
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma microlepidum
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma neopterum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma obeyense
Etheostoma osburni
Etheostoma parvipinne
Etheostoma proeliare
Etheostoma rufilineatum
Etheostoma sagitta
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma squamiceps
Etheostoma stigmaeum
Etheostoma swaini
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma virgatum
Etheostoma zonale
Eucalia inconstans
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus diaphanus
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus notti
Fundulus olivaceus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Kybognathus argyritis
Hybognathus hankinsoni
Hybognathus hayi
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybognathus placitus
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis gelida
Hybopsis gracilis
Hybopsis insignis
Hybopsis meeki
Hybopsis micropogon
 Bluebreast darter
 Bluntnose darter
 Ashy darter
 Iowa darter
 Fantail darter
 Slough darter
 Harlequin darter
 Kanawha darter
 Stripetail darter
 Spotted darter
 Smallscale darter
 Least darter
 Lollipop darter
 Johnny darter
 Barcheek darter
 Finescaled saddled darter
 Goldstripe darter  .
 Cypress darter
 Redline darter
 Arrow darter
 Orangethroat darter
 Spottail darter
 Speckled darter
. Gulf darter
 Tippecanoe darter
 Variegate darter
 Striped darter
 Banded darter
 Brook stidkleback
 Northern studfish
 Banded killifish
 Blackstripe topminnow
 Starhead topminnow
 Blackspotted topminnow
 Mosquitofish
 Goldeye
 Mooneye
 Western silver minnow
 Brassy minnow
 Cypress minnow
 Silvery minnow
 Plains minnow
 Speckled chub
 Eigeye chub
 Horneyhead chub
 Streamline chub
 Sturgeon chub
 Flathead chub
 Blotched chub
 Sicklefin chub
 River chub
                          B2
-------
            Alphabetical Listing (Cont'd.)
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon castaneus
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus oculatus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepisosteus spatula
Lepomis auritus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis cyanellus x gibossus
Lepomis cyanellus x humilis
Lepomis cyanellus x
   macrochirus
Lepomis cyanellus x megalotis
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis marginatus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Lepomis punctatus
Lepomis symmetricus
Lota lota lacustris
Menidia audens
Micropterus coosae
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
iMicropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morcne chrysops
Morone mississippiensis
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma anisurum
Silver chub
Gravel chub
Northern hog sucker
Ohio lamprey
Chestnut lamprey
Northern brook lamprey
Allegheny brook lamprey
Silver lamprey
White catfish
Blue catfish
Black bullhead
Yellow bullhead
Brown bullhead
Channel catfish
Smallmouth buffalo
Bigmouth buffalo
Black buffalo
Brook silverside
Least brook lamprey
American brook lamprey
Spotted gar
Longnose gar
Shortnose gar
Alligator gar

Green sunfish
Hybrid sunfish
Hybrid sunfish

Hybrid sunfish
Hybrid sunfish
Pumpkinseed
Warmouth
Orangespotted sunfish
Bluegill
Dollar sunfish
Longear sunfish
Redear sunfish
Spotted sunfish
Bantam sunfish
American burbot
Mississippi silverside
Redeye bass
Smallmouth bass
Spotted bass
Largemouth bass
Spotted sucker
White bass
Yellow bass
Striped bass
Silver redhorse
                          B3
-------
            Alphabetical Listing (Cont'd.)
Moxostoma atripinne
Moxostpma aureolum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   breviceps
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Moxostoma rhothroecum
Moxostoma rubreques
Mocomis biguttatus
Nocomis effusus
Nocomis leptocephalus
Nocomis micropogon
Nocomis platyrhynchus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis albeolus
Notropis amnis
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis camurus
Notropis cerasinus
Notropis chalybaeus
Notropis coccogenis
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis emiliae
Notropis fumeus
Notropis galacturus
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis leuciodus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis maculatus
Notropis .photogenis
Notropis procne
Notropis rubellus
Notropis rubricroceus
Notropis scabriceps
Notropis shumardi
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Blackfin sucker
Northern redhorse
Ohio redhorse
River redhorse
Black redhorse
Golden redhorse
Southern shorthead redhorse

Northern shorthead redhorse

Torrent sucker
Greater redhorse
Horneyhead chub
Redtail chub
Bluehead chub
River chub
Bigmouth chub
Golden shiner

Pallid shiner
Ohio rosefin shiner
Popeye shiner
Emerald shiner
River shiner
Bigeye shiner
Ghost shiner
Bluntface shiner

Ironcolor shiner
Warpaint shiner
Central common shiner

Northeastern sand shiner

Bigmouth shiner
Pugnose minnow
Ribbon shiner
Whitetail shiner
Blacknose shiner
Spottail shiner
Tennessee shiner
Redshiner
Taillight shiner
Silver shiner
Swallowtail shiner
Rosyface shiner

New River shiner
Silverband shiner
Spotfin shiner
Sand shiner
                            B4
-------
            Alphabetical Listing (Cont'd.)
Notropis telescopus
Notropis texanus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis venustus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whinplei
Noturus elegans
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus exilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus furiosus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus hildebrandi
Noturus insignis
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus phaeus
Noturus stigmosus
Noturus trautmani
Osmerus mordax
Parexoglossum laurae hubbsi
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina crassa
Percina cyanotaenia
Percina evides
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculata
Percina oxyrhyncha
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Percina squamata
Percina uranidea
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Phenacobius teretulus
Phenacobius uranops
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spathula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pungitius pungitius
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Rhinichthys cataractae
Salmo gairdneri
Salmo trutta
Salvelinus fontinalis
Telescope shiner
Weed shiner
Redfin shiner
Blacktail shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Elegant madtom
Mountain madtom
Slender madtom
Stonecat
Northern madtom
Tadpole madtom
Least madtom
Margined madtom
Brindled madtom
Freckled madtom
Brown madtom
Northern madtom
Scioto madtom
Rainbow smelt
Western tonguetied chub
Yellow perch
Logperch
Channel darter

Bluestripe darter
Gilt darter
Longhead darter
Blackside darter

Slenderhead darter
Dusky darter
River darter
Olive darter
Stargazing darter
Troutperch
Suckermouth minnow
Kanawha minnow
Stargazing minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
Bullhead minnow
Paddlefish
White crappie
Black crappie
Ninespine stickleback
Flathead catfish
Blacknose dace
Longnose dace
Rainbow trout
Brown trout
Brook trout
                          B5
-------
            Alphabetical Listing (Cont'd.)

Scaphirhynus alba              Pallid sturgeon
Scaphirhynus platorynchus      Shovelnose sturgeon
Semotilus atromaculatus        Creek chub
Semotilus margarita            Pearl dace
Stizostedion canadense         Sauger
Stizostedion vitreum           Walleye
Typhlinchthys subterraneus     Lesser blindfish
Umbra limi                     Central mudminnow
                         B6
-------
                       APPENDIX C








     The distribution of the 258 fish species in the 70



major waterways of the ORBES region is presented in matrix



form on the following pages.  The fish species are listed



along the left margin.  Columns are numbered with each number



representing an ORBES waterway.  The rivers and streams



represented by the numbers are listed on pages  Cl and C2



of this appendix.  A check mark after any species signifies



occurrence of the species in the corresponding waterway.  The



references for each species are listed to the right of column



70.  A list of all references is given at the end of the



matrix section.  Following the list of references are are separate



listings of the fish species for each  of the 70 ORBES water-



ways .
-------
     Appendix C:  Distribution of Fish Species in

                   the ORBES Region
                  River Basin Codes
 1  Mississippi - Bayou de Chien and Obion Creek
 2  Tennessee River
 3  Cumberland River
 4  Tradewater River
 5  Green River - Rough and Barren Rivers
 6  Salt River
 7  Licking River
 8  Little Sandy River
 9  Kentucky River
10  Big Sandy River
11  Lower Ohio - Cairo, Illinois to the Salt River
12  Mid-Ohio - Salt River to the Port of Cincinnati
13  Upper-mid Ohio - Port of Cincinnati to Kentucky-West
                     Virginia border
14  Upper Ohio - Kentucky-West Virginia border to
                 Pittsburgh
15  Great Miami River
16  Little Miami River
17  Scioto River
18  Hocking River
19  Muskingum
20  Big Yellow Creek
21  Little Beaver Creek
22  Mahoning
23  Mississippi River
24  Green River
25  Rock River
26  Kankakee River
27  Iroquois River
28  Fox River
29  Vermillion River I
30  Mackinaw River
31  Spoon River
32  Sangamon River
33  Salt Creek
34  La Moine River
35  Vermillion River II
36  Illinois River
37  Kaskaskia River
38  Big Muddy River
39  Embarras River
40  Little Wabash River
41  Wabash River
42  Saline River
43  Cache River
44  Tippecanoe River
45  Eel River
46  Salamonie River
                         Cl
-------
                 Appendix C (cont'd.)

47  Mississinewa River
48  Deer Creek
49  Wildcat Creek
50  Sugar Creek
51  Raccoon Creek
52  Fall Creek
53  Eel River (tributary of the West Fork of the White
              River)
54  West Fork of the White River
55  Sugar Creek (Tributary of the East Fork of the
                White River)
56  Big Blue River (Tributary of the East Fork of the
                   White River)
57  Flat Rock River
53  Muscatatuck River
59  Patoka River
60  East Fork of the White River
61  Little Pigeon Creek
62  Big Blue River
63  Laughery Creek
64  Whitewater River
65  Guyandotte River
66  Kanawha River
67  Monongahela River
68  New River
69  Allegheny River
70  Beaver River
                          C2
-------
SPECIES
Acipenser
  fulvescens

Alosa
  alabamae

Alosa
  chrysochloris

Alosa
  p se ud oh a r en gus

Ambloplites
  rupestris

Amblyopsis
  spelaea

Arnia
  calva

Anunocrypta
  clara

Ammocrypta
  pellucida

Anguilla
  rostrata

Aphredoderus
  sayanus

Aplodinotus
  grunniens
Campostoma
  anonialtun

Campostoma
  oligolepis

Carassius
  auratus
APPENDIX C:(Cont'd.)

    RIVER BASIN
1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
i



IX

u


,/
U-"
I.
.-

•
cx-

^

I/




•
V
ix"
X

X
X

-

v/




I/
x
X
X

'
tx



l/X




^x
x
I/
X

^
I/

V

^




*
^
X
X

X
X

x-

,/
•
•


•

X
X

-
u-



X



fs
s

X
IX

^
X

^

I/




---

i/
x

-
Cx-



u-



t^'
X

X
x

I/
./-



X



X
I/

^
^

"
«-•

^

V

^


"
^
^
"

-
t,-'

X

X

I/''


V
I/
^
"-

-
tx'

••
X
I/




I/'

^
--

-
-

X

ix




(X-

X
-

tx'




•



•x"
[^r

<"
^^f






ix



IX


<-
-

ix'
i.-

*x

^

^

I/
X

*--
-

-




ir'



^


^
*-






/x-



-
•

^
-

-




^







-


                                                            n
                                                            U)
-------
SPECIES
Acipenser
   fulvescens
Alosa
   alabamae

Alosa
   chrysochloris
Alosa
   pseudoharengus

Ambloplites
   rupestris

Amblyopsis
   spelaea

Amia
   calva
Anunocrypta
   clara

Aminocrypta
   pellucida

Anguilla
   rostrata

Aphredoderus
   sayanus

Aplodinotus
   grunniens.
Campostoma
  anomalum

Campostoma
  oligolepis

Carassius
  auratus
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24 . 25 . 26  27 .  28  29 .  30   31   32  . 33 . 34  . 35  36  37  38  39  40
        x
                    \/
                    I/
v/
I/
I/
                            I/
                                IX
                                i/
I/
                                        /x
                                        iX
                                                            X
                                                            I/
                                                           X
                                                                tX
                                                                IX
                                            X
X
                                            «x
                                            X
                                                    X'
                                                                         tX
                                                     iX
                                                                        tX
tX
                                                                                  n
                                                                                  ,t=.
-------
SPECIES
                      APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51  52   53   54   55   56  57  58  59  60
Acipenser
fulvescens
Alosa
alabamae
Alosa
chrysochloris
Alosa
pseud oharengus
Ambloplites
rupestris
Amblyopsis
spelaea
Amia
calva
Amraocrypta
clara
Ammocrypta
pellucida
Anguilla
ro strata
Aphredoderus
sayanus
Aplodinotus
grunniens
Campos toma
anomalura
Campos toma
oligolepis
Carassius
auratus
,/

i/

i/

/

t/
/
i/
L/
/























•



,/
^
s






^



s
S


-/


t/"



\/



i/

•

•






,-



>/



s






I/







/






s







/






I/







•-






•



I/



I/






^



•



(/"

^




iX'



t/

./

^

^




I/'



\/



t/






I/

S

s
s

s
s

^




^







^






iX







^






i/



•



•






^'

/

^

^
^
^






••





^-
i/
(X


X-



X






i/'



-------
SPECIES
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'dJ

                         RIVER BASIN

61  62  63  64  65  66  67   68  69  70               References

                                          3,4,17.,17,20
rtui.pt;uat;j:
fulvescens
Alosa
alabamae
Alosa
chrysochloris
Alosa
pseud oharengus
Ambloplites
rupestris
Amblyopsis
spelaea
Amia
calva
Ammocrypta
clara
Ammocrypta
pellujida
Anguilla
rostrata
Aphredoderus
sayanus
Aplodinotus
grunniens
Campos toma
anomalum
Campos toma
oligolepis
Carassius
auratus










y
>/




V


S




S

i/
\S

/




i/







i/






•







•


y

S
/
•

^

-------
SPECIES
 APPENDIX C:  {Cont'd.)
      RIVER  BASIN
6   7   8   9  10  11  12
                                                                  13  14  15  16  17  18   19   2C
Carpiodes
carpio
Carpiodes
cyprinus
Carpiodes
velifer
Catastomus
catostomus
Catostomus
commersoni
Centrarchus
macropterus
Chologaster
agassizi
Chrosomus
erythrogaster
Chrosomus
oreas
Clinostomus
elongatus
Clinostomus
funduloides
Clinostomus
vandiosulus
Cottus
bairdi
Cottus
carolinae .
Ctenopharyngodon
idella

,..
S


i/









^•
i/-
I/-


s




/




,/
,/
u-"'

/
• I/
y



/.


[/

*•'
L,
V


I/









i--
^
S


X







I/

X
^'
u'-

uX

I/
t/





•X

/
^
,

X




X


X


^
' (/"
t7

/





••

^


^
x'
t-'
X

x








x

i*-
s/
s

^


i/'


^

•


*•'
«x
^










X

IS
s
S












^
I/'
s
I/'












i/
^
x






i/





,x
,-•
/•

x-


x

iX'


•


•
^
X

X


X







^
//
t/

s


s

f

s
i/


IS
-
/

,/


s
i/







i,"
/
^

t-'


-------
SPECIES
Carpiodes
  carpio

Carpiodes
  cyprinus
Carpiodes
  velifer

Catastomus
  catostomus

Catostomus
  commersoni

Centrarchus
  macropterus

Chologaster
  agassizi

Chrosomus
  erythrogaster

Chrosomus
  oreas

Clinostomus
  elongatus

Clinostomus
  funduloides

Clinostomus
  vandiosulus

Cottus
  bairdi

Cottus
  carolinae  .

Ctenopharyngodon
  idella
APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

    RIVER BASIN
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

iX


^


IX

S'









IX


^

iX





/
,/


iX


•





/

X
I/













jX
^x













^
^














•













^
^













^
^













pX^
^/














^













^
••













^
.•













^
^













K
iS













s
s













I/
s




























I/
*x













X-
^













                                                             n
                                                             oo
-------
 SPECIES


 Carpiodes
   carpio

 Carpiodes
   cyprinus

 CarpLodes
   velifer
 Catas tomus
   catostomus

 Catoscomus
   commersoni

 Cencrarchus
   macropterus

 Chologaster
   agassizi

 Chrosomus
   erythrogaster
 Chrosomus
   oreas

 Clinostomus
   elongatus

 Clinostomus
   funduloides

 Clinostomus
  vandiosulus
 Cottus
  bairdi

Cottus
  carolinae  .

Ctenopharyngodon
  idella
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51  52
                                                53   54  55  56  57  58  59  fiO
I/
    I/
       I/
        I/
        I/
            i/'
           y
                        s
                                    I/
                                    y
                                               I/'
                                               i/
s
                                                   I/
I/
            I/
I/
                    L/
                     s
            t/
                                                                            I/'
                                                                                  n
                                                                        s
-------
SPECIES
Carpiodes
  carpio

Carpiodes
  cyprinus
Carpiodes
  velifer

Catastomus
  catostomus

Catostomus
  conunersoni

Centrarchus
  macropcerus

Chologaster
  agassizi

Chrosomus
  erythrogaster

Chrosomus
  oreas

Clinoscomus
  el on gat us

Clinostomus
  funduloides
Clinostomus
  vandiosulus
Cottus
  bairdi
                     APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER  BASIN

61  62  63  64   65  66  67   68  69  70               References
  carol inae  .

 cenopharyngodon
  idella





,/









^
\s


\/


s




s
I/

















/
s

s


s




s
-------
SPECIES
Cycleptus
  elongatus

Cyprinus
  carpio

Dionda
  nubila

Dorosoma
  cepedianura

Dorosoma
  pe tense

Elassoma
  zonatum

Ericymba
  buccata

Erimyzon
  oblongus

Erimyzon
  sucetta

Esox americanus
  americanus

Esox americanus
  vermiculatus
Esox
  lucius
Esox
  masquinongy
Esox
  niger

Etheostoma
  asprigene
                   1234
 APPENDIX  C:   (Cont'd.)

     RIVER BASIN
6   7   8    9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20
*/•"
I/

y

y

I/
I/'

y


•/
I/
y
I/

y



y
y

I/



y
^
I/

I/



I/
y

y



y
^
i/

s




/

y




^
i/

s



s
y

y

s

S
^•
i/

y


i/
^


y

v/


I/
I/

y


«/
y


s

y


y


y




i/
y

y


y



i/




^
t/

y


^
>/
i/

y





^

s


s








i^
t/

y


^



L/


y


c^"




/








                                                              o
-------
SPECIES


Cycleptus
  elongacus

Cyprinus
  carpio

Dionda
  nubila

Dorosoma
  cepedianum

Dorosoma
  petense

Elassoma
  zonatum

Ericymba
  buccata
Erimyzon
  oblongus

Erimyzon
  sucetta

Esox americanus
  araericanus

Esox americanus
  vermiculatus
Esox
  lucius
Esox
  masquinongy

Esox
  niger

Etheostorna
  asprigene
                     APPFNDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40
    i/
                I/
                    I/
                        I/
                                        t/
s
                                                           I/
                                                            I/
                                                           I/
                I/
                                                                   I/
                        IS
I/
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    M
                                                                                    NJ
-------
SPECIES
Cycleptus
  elongatus

Cyprinus
  carpio

Dionda
  nubLla

Dorosoma
  cepedianura

Dorosoma
  petense

Elassoma
  zonatum

Ericymba
  buccata

Erimyzon
  oblongus
Erimyzon
  sucetta

Esox americanus
  americanus

Esox americanus
  vermiculatus

Esox
  lucius

Esox
  masquinongy

Esox
  niger

Etheostoma
  asprigene
APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
    RIVER BASIN
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 by tU
I/
i/'

s
i/

/
i/


i/
/


s

-------
SPECIES
                     APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
Cycleptus
elongatus
Cyprinus
carpio
Dionda
nubila
Dorosorr.a
cepedianura
Dorosoma
pe tense
Elassoma
zonatum
Ericymba
buccata
Erimyzon
oblongus
Erimyzon
sucetta
Esox americanus
americanus
Esox americanus
vermiculatus
Esox
lucius
Esox
masquinongy
Esox
niger
Etheostoma
asprigene










i/





i/

i/"


i/
,/


s



<






s









s

y


s



s




s
{/

y
s

y


s
/
V
/
/


i/

J/
^/

V





s
s


^

^












•














lr

\s







-------
 SPECIES
Echeostorna
   atripinne

Etheostoma
   be Hum

Etheostoma
   blennioides

Etheostoma
   caeruleum

Etheostoma
   camurufli

Etheostoma
   chlorosomum

Etheostoma
   cinereum

Etheostoma
   exile

Etheostoma
   flabellare

Etheostoma
   gracile

Etheostoma
   histrio

Etheostoma
   kanawhae

Etheostoma
   kennicotti

Etheostoma
  maculatum

Etheostoma
  microlepidura
                  APPENDIX  C:   (Cont'd.;
                      RIVER BASIN
                                                8
                               10  11  12  13  14  15  16   17   18   19   20
I/
    V'
    I/
    I/
    I/
            I/

V
t/
    i/
        I/
t/
                                                        I/
                                                tX
                                    /

I/
                                i/'
    t/
        L/
                                                        V
                                                                                 o
                                                                                 h->
                                                                                 un

-------
SPECIES


Etheostoma
  atripinne
Etheoscoma
  bellum

Etheostoma
  blennioides

Etheostoma
  caeruleum

Etheostoma
  camurura
Etheostoma
  chlorosomura

Etheostoma
  cinereum

Etheostoma
  exile

Etheostoma
  flabellare

Etheostoma
  gracile

Etheostoma
  histrio

Etheostoma
  kanawhae

Etheostoma
  kennicotti

Etheostoma
  maculatum

Etheostoma
  microlepidum
                      APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24   25  26  27   28   29   30  31   32  33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40
 V
    i/
I/
                                                           V/
                                                               I/
                                                                   t/"
                                                                       I/'
                                                                                    n
-------
SPECIES


Etheostoma
  atripinne

Etheostoma
  be Hum

Etheostoma
  blennioldes

Etheostoma
  caeruleum

Etheoscoma
  camurum

Etheostoma
  chlorosomum

Etheostoma
  cinereum

Etheostoma
  exile

Etheostoma
  flabellare

Etheostoma
  gracile

Etheostoma
  histrio

Etheostoma
  kanawhae

Etheostoma
  kennicotti

Etheostoma
  maculatum

Etheostoma
  microlepidum
                      APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47   48   49  50  51   52   53  54   55  56   57   58   59  60
 V/
    I/
    I/
                        I/"
                            I
I/
I/'
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    M
                                                                                    -^J
-------
 SPECIES'

 Etheostoma
   atripinne
 Etheostoma
   be Hum
 Etheostoma
   blennioides
 Etheostoma
   caeruleum
 Etheostoma
   camurum
 Etheostoma
   chlorosomum
 Etheostoma
   cineretun
 Etheostoma
   exile
 Etheostoma
   flabellare
 Etheostoma
   gracile
 Etheostoma
  histrio
Etheostoma
  kanawhae
Etheostoma
  kennicotti
Ethecstoma
  maculatura
Etheostoma
  microlepidura
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                         RIVER BASIN
61  62  63  64   65  66  67   68   69  70
References

















/
i/
I/



s








I/
s




s








-------
SPECIES


Etheostoma
  rnicroperca

Etheostoma
  neopterum
Etheostoma
  nigrum

Etheostoma
•  obeyense

Etheostoma
  osburnt

Etheostoma
  parvipinne

Etheostoma
  proeliare

Etheostoma
  rufilineatura

Etheostoma
  sagitta

Etheostoma
  spectabile

Etheostoma
  squamiceps

Etheostoma
  stigmaeum

Etheostoma
  swaini

Etheostoma
;  tippecanoe

Etheostoma
  variatum
APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
   RIVER BASIN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20


/


•
y





•



L/
/


X
,/
,/


./
/

/



•
^/^


^/
^
,/
/

/

/



^












I/

,/






^
/
c/



./

,/






/







C/






/



^
I/


^






S




s


S





/
i/



/
'


,/






s




s






s








s































I/











^
./

^






^




•


t/






^




^
••

t/






>



v/
•/


•











^x


(/










X
i/''


^•.











^
                                                             o
-------
SPECIES

Etheostoma
  microperca
Etheostoma
  neopterum
Etheostoma
  nigrum
Etheostoma
  opeyense
Etheostoma
  osburni
Etheostoma
  parvtpinne
Etheostoma
  proeliare
Etheostoma
  rufilineatura
Etheostoma
  sagitta
Etheostoma
  spectabile
Etheostoma
  squamiceps
Etheostoma
  stigmaeum
Etheostoma
  swaini
Etheostoma
;  tippecanoe
Etheostoma
  variatum
21  22  23  24
   APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
        RIVER BASIN
25  26  27  28  29  30  31
                                            32   33   34  35  36   37  38  39  40
                        i/
                        u/
                               */'
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    M
                                                                                    O
-------
SPECIES
Etheostoma
  microperca
Etheostoma
  neopterum
Etheostoma
  nigrmn
Etheostoma
•  opeyense
Etheostoma
  osburni
Etheostoma
  parvipinne
Etheostoma
  proeliare
Etheostoma
  rufilineatum
Etheostoma
  sagitta
Etheostoma
  spectabile
Etheostoma
  squamiceps
Etheostoma
  sti-gmaeum
Etheostoma
  swaini
Etheostoma
; tippecanoe
Etheostoma
  variatum
                   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                        RIVER BASIN
41  42  43  44   45   46   47  48   49  50   51  52  53  54
                                                                          55  56  57  58  59


y














/






y











y








y

y






I/'



y



y






I/'







I/






I/







t/






*•
L/





/

X






i/X





i/

«/






iX





I/

I/






y





y

s






y







y






y





s

y






i/







y














i/






y







y






y





y

i/






y







i/






y







s

























y

                                                                                   n
-------
SPECIES


Etheostoma
  microperca
Etheostoma
  neopcerum
Etheostoma
  nigrurn
Etheostoma
•  obeyense

Etheostoma
  osbunii
Etlieos toma
  par\rlpinne
Etheostoma
  proeliare
Etheostonia
  rufilineatura
Etheostoma
  sagitca
Etheostoma
  speccabile
Etheostoma
  squamiceps
Etheostoma
  stigmaeum
Etheostoma
  sv;aini

Etheostoma
:  tippecanoe

Etheostoma
  variatura
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                        RIVER BASIN

61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
References


/














I/






I/




I/


I/














•/






I/




s


I/'










I/
*/


•/

I/








I/'
I/



















t/












./














^












1,4,17,20
23,24
1,2,3,4,5,6,9,11,12,14,15,16,17,20,21,22
1
2,3,
24
1,20,24
1 '
1
1,4,6,9,11,12,14,17,20
1
1
23,24
1,2,3,4,17
1,2,3,4,17
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    N)
                                                                                    to
-------
SPECIES
Etheostoma
  virgatum

Etheostoma
  zonale

Eucalia
  inconstans

Fundulus
  catenatus

Fundulus
  diaphanus

Fundulus
  notatus

Fundulus
  notti

Fundulus
  oltvaceus

Gambusia
  alt" in is

Hlodon
  alosoides

Hiodon
  tergius

Hybognathus
  argyritis

Hybognathus
  hankinsoni

Hybognathus
  hayi

Hybognathus
  nuchalis
APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

      RIVER BASIN

6   7   8   9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20

t



I/

I/
i/''
I/
I/'


I/
I/'



^

i/

s
I/'
I/'
•/



u/
I/
^'

I/

I/

I/'
(X
*x
/









-------
SPECIES
Etheostoma
  virgatum

Etheostoma
  zonale
Eucalia
  inconstans

Fundulus
  catenatus

Fundulus
  dtaphanus

Fundulus
  notatus

Fundulus
  notti

Fundulus
  olivaceus

Gambusta
  affinis

Hiodon
  alosoides

Hiodon
  tergius

Hybognathus
  argyritis

Hybognathus
  hankinsoni

Hybognathus
  hayi

Hybognathus
  nuchal is
                    APPENDIX  C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24  25  26  27   28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40
 I/
I/
        s
            I/
            I/
            I/
             I/'
            c
                                X
X
                                   X
X
                                       X
                                            X
        X
            X

    I/
X
X
                                                            X
                                                       X
                                                       I/
X
                    X
                            X
X
                                                               X
                                                                    X
                        X
                                                                    I/'
                                    X
                        X
                        X
-------
SPECIES
Etheostoma
  virgatum

Echeostoma
  zonale

Eucalia
  inconstans

Fundulus
  catenatus

Furidulus
  diaphanus

Fundulus
  notatus

Fundulus
  nottt

Fundulus
  olivaceus

Gambusia
  affinis

Hiodon
  alosoides

Hiodon
  tergius

Hybognathus
  argyritis

Hybognathus
  hankinsoni

Hybognathus
  hayi

Hybognathus
  nuchalis
                   41
                    APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

   42  43  44  45  46  47   48  49   50   51   52   53   54   55  56  57  58  59  60
I/
I/
s
    I
i/
            I/
t/
                                t/
       I/
J/
                                                    t/
                                                                i/
t/
                                                                                     n
                                                                                     N)
                                                                                     en
-------
SPECIES
                    APPENDIX C: . (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
Etneostoma
virgatum
Etheostoma
zonale
Eucalia
incons nans
Fundulus
catena tus
Fundulus
diaphanus
Fundulus
notatus
Fundulus
notti
Fundulus
olivaceus
Gambusia
af finis
Hiodon
alosoides
Hiodon
tergius
Hybognathus
argyritis
Hybognathus
hankinsoni
Hybognathus
hayi
Hybognathus
nuchal is





i/







y
i/

i/


/
s

























i/














^


/




i/
s





i/

















s


























S


i/
•











t/












                                                                         References
                                                              1
                                                              1,2,3,4,12,17,20,21,22,24
                                                              17,20

                                                              1,4,20
                                                              2,3,6,17,18,20

                                                              1,4,5,6,9,11,14,15,20,22

                                                              1,4,11,20

                                                              1,20

                                                              1,4,20

                                                              1,3,4,17,19<,20

                                                              1,3,4,7,17,18,19,20

                                                             20

                                                             20

                                                             4,20

                                                             1,4,10,14,15,20,25
                                                                                    o
-------
SPECIES
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER  BASIN
Hybognathus
  placitus
Hybopsts
  aestivalis
Hybopsis
  amblops
Hybopsis
  biguttata
Hybopsis
  dissimilis
Hybopsis
  gelida
Hybopsis
  gracilis
Hybopsis
  insignis
Hybopsis
  meeki

Hybopsis
  micropogon
Hybopsis
  storeriana
Hybopsis
  x-punctata
Hypentelium
  nigricans

Ichthyomyzon
  bdellium

Ichchyomyzon
  castaneus
                            8
                                                      10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
I/
u
    I/
    v/
    y
                L/
                C/
                    •
I/
    t/
    I/
                                I/
I/
I/
I/
                V'
                    I/'
                                                                                     o
                                                                                     K)
                                                                                     -J
                                                                        L/'
L/'
                                I/
-------
 SPECIES
 Hybognathus
   placitus

 Hybopsis
   aescivalis
 Hybopsis
   aniblops

 Hybopsis
   biguttata
 Hybopsis
   dissimilis

 Hybopsis
   gelida

 Hybopsis
   gracilis

 Hybopsis
   insignis

 Hybopsis
   rneeki

 Hybopsis
   micropogon
 Hybopsis
   storeriana
Hybopsis
  x-punctata

Hypentelium
  nigricans

Ichthyomyzon
  bdellium

Ichthyomyzon
  eascaneus
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40
 v
 I/
I/

                I/
C/
                                 I/
L/
                                            .X
I/
•X
*/
                                                            tX
                                                   «x
                                                        .x
                                                    
-------
SPECIES
Hybognathus
   placitus
Hybopsis
   aescivalis
Hybopsis
   amblops
Hybopsis
   biguttata
Hybopsis
   dissimilis
Hybopsis
   gelitla
Hybopsis
   gracilis
Hybopsis
   insignis
Hybopsis
   rneeki

Hybopsis
   micropogon
Hybopsis
   storeriana
Hybopsis
  x-punctata
Hypenteliura
  nigricans

Ichthyomyzon
  bdellium

Ichchyomyzon
  castaneus
                    APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47   48   49   50  51  52  53  54   55  56  57  58  59  60
 I/

                c/
                 i/
                                t/
I/
    y
                                                    •X
i/'
t/-
                                                                                    n
-------
SPECIES
                      APPENDIX  C:  (Cont'd.)


                          RIVER BASIN

61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
                                                                         References
Hybognathus
placicus
Hybopsis
aestivalis
Hybopsis
arnblops
Hybopsis
biguttata
Hybopsis
dissimilis
Hybopsis
gelida
Hybopsis
gracilis
Hybopsis
insignis
Hybopsis
meeki
Hybopsis
micropogon
Hybopsis
storeriana
Hybopsis
x-punctata
Hypentelium
nigricans
Ichthyomyzon
bdellium
Ichthyomyzon
cascaneus

























i/"

t/












S













S
i/

i/












/

y
y


s
s

i/





s

y
y




























y






s







s

















20
1,2,3,17,20
1,2,3,4,17,20,22,7,9,14,16
1,5,9,11,15,16
1,2,3,4,17,21
20
1,20
1
20
9,12,15,17
1,2,3,4,14,15,17,18,20,25
1,7,17,20
1,2,3,4, ,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,16
17,20,22
1,2,3,4,17,20
1
                                                                                                       o
                                                                                                       U)
                                                                                                       o
-------
                                        APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
SPECIES
Ichthyomyzon
  fossor
Ichthyomyzon
  greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon
  unicuspis
Ictalurus
  catus
Ictalurus
  furcatus
Ictalurus
  melas
Ictalurus
  natalis
Ictalurus
  nebulosus
Ictalurus
  .punctatus
Ictiobus
  bubalus
Ictiobus
 .cyprinellus
Ictiobus
  niger
Labidesthes
  sicculus
Lampetra
  aegyptera
Lampetra
  lamottei
  RIVER BASIN              ,„   ir  ,^  ._  10  1Q  on
7   8   9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20


X

,/
(/
X

/
IS
I/'
(/

-------
SPECIES
                    APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36   37   38   39   40
Ichthyomyzon
fossor
Ichthyomyzon
greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon
uriicuspis
Ictalurus
catus
Ictalurus
furcatus
Ictalurus
melas
Ictalurus
natalis
Ictalurus
nebulosus
Ictalurus
punctatus
Ictiobus
bubalus
Ictiobus
. cyprinellus
Ictiobus
niger
Labidesthes
sicculus
Lampetra
aegyptera
Lampetra
lamottei

(X



i/
^
V
/







^



-------
SPECIES
Ichthyorayzon
   fossor
Ichthyomyzon
   greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon
   unicuspis
Ictalurus
   catus

Ictalurus
   fureatus

Iccalurus
   me las

Ictalurus
   natalis
Ictalurus
•   nebulosus
Ictalurus
   punctatus
Ictiobus
   bubalus
Icttobus
 ,cyprinellus
Ictiobus
   niger
Labidesthes
   sicculus

Lampetra
   aegyptera

Lampetra
   lamottei
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47   48  49  50   51   52   53   54   55  56  57  58  59  60
 I/
 I
 I/
 I
 I/
 I/
 I/'

 I/
 y
y
         u/
         I/
        L/
                 i/
                 I/
                 I/
C/
                 t/""
        .X
i/
I/
                                        is
                                        \/
                                                         L/
                                                         I/
                                         i/'
                                                                                      o
-------
SPECIES
                    APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
Ichthyoinyzon
fossor
Ichthyoinyzon
greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon
unicuspis
Ictalurus
catus
Ictalurus
furcatus
Ictalurus
melas
Ictalurus
natalis
Ictalurus
• nebulosus
Ictalurus
punctatus
Ictiobus
bubalus
Ictiobus
. pyprinellus
Ictiobus
niger
Labidesthes
sicculus
Lampetra
aegyptera
Lampetra
lamottei




















s
i/
s
I/
iX













s












'





I/

I/

s
I/
I/
y
s
/•
y
y
s
(/
V
s
s
s




I/
/
V
s
s
I/

s.
/
/




t/


^
^
t/














I/













I/
s
s










'

I/







1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
                                                                        Refer emces

                                                             1,4,17,20,23,24


                                                             1,2,3,17


                                                             1,3,4,17,20


                                                             1,2,3,19,20


                                                             1,2,3,4,17,20,25


                                                             1,2,3,4,6,8,9,10,11,14,16,17,18,19,
                                                             20,22,25

                                                             1,2,3,4,5,6,8,10,11,12,13,14,15,17,
                                                             18,19,20,22,25

                                                             1,2,3,4,6,10,11,14,17,18,20,21,22,25
                                                             1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,11,13,14,15,17,18,19,
                                                             20,21/22,25

                                                             1,2,3,4,6,11,14,17,18,19,20,21,25


                                                             1,4,11,17,19,20,22,25
                                                             1,2,4,11,17,18,19,20

                                                             1,2,3,4,12,14,15,17,18,20,22


                                                             1,2,3,4,9,17,20,24


                                                             1,3,4,7,20
                                                                                   n
                                                                                   UJ
-------
 SPECIES
 Lepisosteus
   oculatus

 Lepisosteus
   osseus

 Lepisosteus
   platostomus

 Lepisosteus
   spatula

 Lepomis
   auritus

 Lepomis
   cyanellus

 Lepomis
   c x humilis
 Lepomis
   c x macrochirus

 Lepomis
   c x megalotis

 Lepomis
   c x gibossus
 Lepomis
   gibossus

 Lepomis
   gulosus

 Lepomis
  humilis

 Lepomis
  h x macrochirus

Lepomis
  macrochirus
APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

     RIVER BASIN

6   7   8   9  10   11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
X
X
(/''
I/

I/





^
I/

I/

I/
I/


I/'"






•^

X

X
X


I/






X

v/

I/'
I/


i/





vX
t/'

X

I---
I/


!/





X
/
\/

S

I/'
s


s
I/'

I/'



•/
/
I/'

i/'
t/'


I/






(/'

X

I/
(/'


,X






X

•/

£/''
,X


tX






X

X

X
x^


X






X'

X
tX
X
X
X

X





X
X

t/

X
X
I/

X




X
X
X

I/

X
X
X

X'




X
X
X

X

tX



X




X
X
X

X





*/








iX





X




X
X


X

X
tX

•
*/





X
X

X

I/'



X




X



t/

X



t/'





X


L^





X








*x
                                                               n
                                                               U)
                                                               UJ
-------
SPECIES
Lepisosteus
  oculatus

Lepisosteus
  osseus

Lepisosteus
  platostomus

Lepisosteus
  spatula

Lepornis
  auritus

Leporais
  cyanellus

Lepomis
  c x humilis
Lepomis
  c x macrochirus

Lepomis
  c x megalotis

Lepomis
  c x gibossus

Lepomis
  gibossus

Lepomis
  gulosus

Lepomis
  hurnilis

Lepomis
  h x macrochirus

Lepomis
  macrochirus
                       APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29   30   31   32   33   34   35  36  37  38  39  40
 I/-"
 I/'
I/
         t/
        c/
    I/
        I/
                 l/
                s
I/
                                                                 I/
                                                            tX
                                                                     I/
                                                                                      n
                                                                                      u>
                                                                                      CTl
-------
SPECIES
Lepisosteus
  oculatus

Lepisosteus
  osseus

Lepisosteus
  platostornus

Lepisosteus
  spatula

Le porn is
  auritus

Leporais
  cyanellus

Lepomis
  c x humilis

Lepomis
  c x macrochirus

Lepomis
  c x megalotis

Lepomis
  c x gibossus

Lepomis
  gibossus

Lepomis
  gulosus

Lepomis
  humilis

Lepomis
  h x macrochirus

Lepomis
  macrochirus
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51   52   53   54   55  56  57  58  59  60
 I/'
 v/
 I/
 I/
 I/
     I/
I/
         I/'
I/'
                I/'
                     I/
I/
                    I/
                    I/'
        I/
I/
                                                                                      o
-------
SPECIES
Lepisosteus
  oculatus

Lepisosteus
  osseus

Lepisosteus
  platostomus

Lepisosteus
  spatula

Lepomis
  auritus

Lepomis
  cyanellus

Lepomis
  c x humilis
Lepomis
  c x macrochirus
Lepomis
  c x megalotis
Lepomis
  c x gibossus
Lepouiis
  gibossus

Lepomis
  gulosus

Lepomis
  humilis

Lepomis
  h x macrochirus

Leporais
  macrochirus
                   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN
61  62  63  64  65  66  67   68  69  70               References

                                          1,4,19,20
I/
    V
i/
                 •y
                         i/
                         t/
                             I/
                                 /
                                          1,2,3,4,6,7,8,14,17,18,20,22
                                          1,4,7,8,17,19,20,25

                                          1,20
2,3

1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17
18,19,20,22
                                          22
                                          22
                                       1,2,3,4,9,10,11,17,19,20,21

                                      1,2,3,4,17,18,11,14,20

                                      1,2,3,4,9,10,14,17,18,19,20,22
                                          22
1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16
17,18,19,20,21,22,25
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    CO
                                                                                    CO
-------
SPECIES
             APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                  RIVER BASIN


i_   4   5   6	7   8   9  10  11   12   13   14   15  16  17  18  19  20
Lepomis
marginatus
Lepomis
mefialotis
Lepomis
niicrolophus
Lepomis
punctatus
Lepomis
symmetricus
Lota lota
lacustris
Menidia
audens
Micropterus
coosae
Micropterus
dolomieui
Micropterus
punctulatus
Micropterus
salmoides
Minytrema
rnelanops
Morone
. . chrysops
Morone
m i s s is s ippiens if
Morone
c:a vari 1 i s
/
v'
V
v
X'

X

i/
X
X
X
iX



\ .
x





X
X
x
x
vX
X


v'
I/'
•x



x
X
X
^x
^/^
X
X
/

i/
X





x
^
i/'
X
X



•
X





X
x
^
X
x

/

x
X





X
X
X
X
X



X
\/


\S


X
X
x
x
X



X
I/'





X
x
x
x
X



i/
X





X
X
x
X
X



X
X





x
X
X
X
x



iX
IX


X



X
X
X
X
X
X

iX'
X


X


x
X
x
x
X

X

X
x





X
X'
tX
X
X



X
""





x
(X^
^x
x
X

^

X






X
X


X



X






X
X
tx

X



I/'
tX





x
X
v
•
X



tX'






I/''
•/
^
^




L--'
^'





^
^
^
^~
-"-



—-'






•"
-'
tX




                                                                                                          o
                                                                                                          CO
-------
SPECIES
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33   34   35   36   37   38   39  40
Lepomis
marginatus
Lepornis
meRalotis
Lepornis
microlophus
Lepomis
punctatus
Lepomis
symmetricus
Lota lota
lacustris
Menidia
audens
Micropterus
coosae
Micropterus
dolornieui
Micropterus
punctulatus
Micropterus
salmoides
Minytrema
melanops
Morone
• . chrysops
Morone
mississippiensii
Morone
saxatilis








y

y





,/






s

\S

y



y



y


\^f

i/
y
s
y









s

y












y

s

^



l/
\s





y

y
S











i/


















•/



^
y





y
^/
\s
\/

^s
























y







\/'
L/





y

\s





x






t/'

tx
X











y

X












•/

•





s
X
X

X


X

X
x^
X
X


X






x-

X
X'
X
X


X


t/





X
X




-'•






X
X
X
X

X


-'•'







x
X'
X



o
4^
0
-------
SPECIES
                     APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51   52   53   54   55  56  57  58  59  60
Lepomis
marginatus
Lepomis
megalotis
Lepomis
microlophus
Lepomis
punctatus
Lepornis
synuaetricus
Lota lota
lacustris
Menidia
audens
Micropterus
coosae
Micropterus
dolomieui
Micropterus
punctulatus
Micropterus
salmoides
Minytrema
melanops
Morone
> •. cnrysops
Morone
miss issippisnsis
Morone
c a v-3 1~i "I i o

X
X
I/

X


/
X
V
I/
X












/





X







X
i/

i/



tX
s





s

s
I/
\s



"






iX

^
,/




>s'






s

V
s




is






iX

/
-------
SPECIES
                    APPENDIX  C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
Lepomis
marginatus
Lepomis
mefialotis
Lepomis
microlophus
Lepomis
punc ta tus
Lepomis
symmetricus
Lota lota
lacustris
Menidia
audens
Micropterus
coosae
Micropterus
dolomieui
Micropterus
punc tula tus
Micropterus
salmoides
Minytrema
melanops
Morone
• . chrysops
Morone
mississippiensi
Morone
saxatilis

s







s






I/
!/'



/

^
•
(/
\/

y


-------
SPECIES
Moxoscoma
  anisurum
Moxostoma
  acripinne
Moxoscoma
  aureolum
MoxosComa
  breviceps
Moxoscoma
  carinacum

Moxoscoma
  duquesni
Moxostoma
  erychrurum
Moxoscoma macro-
  lepiflocum brevit
    *           <
Moxos toma macro
  lepiclocum m.
Moxoscoma
  rhochroecum
Moxoscoma
  rubreques
Nocomis
  biguccatus
Nocomis
  effusus

Nocomis
  leptocephalus

Nocomis
  micropogon
APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
      RIVER BASIN

6   7   8   9.  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
(,'



I/'
(/"
I/
,/







I/



I/'
I/'
^








*/



X
^"
(/'





I/

s
U'''



i/
t,'-''
I/''








I/
cX


iX
L/'
i/





S

s
I/



^'
t/'
I/'

xx






^



iX
iX"
tX'







v/
X'



C/
X"
x'







X
x^



-------
SPECIES


Moxos coma
  anisurum

Moxostoma
  acripinne
Moxoscoma
  aureolum

Moxoscoma
  breviceps

Moxostoma
  carinacum

Moxoscoma
  duquesni

Moxoscoma
  erychrurum

Moxoscoma macro-
  lepidocum brevic

Moxoscoma macro-
  lepidocum m.

Moxoscoma
  rhochroecum

Moxoijcoma
  rubreques

Nocomis
  biguccatus

Nccomis
  effusus

Nocornis
  lepcocephalus

NocornLs
  micropogon
21  22  23  24  25
 APPENDIX C:   (C6nt'd.)
      RIVER BASIN

26  27  28   29  30  31
                                       32   33   34   35   36   37   38  39  40
I/
         C/
            u/
                t/
 t/
                                        I/'
                                            t/
I/'
                                I/
                                                I/"
    C/
                                                        L/
                                                                 I/
                                                                                o
-------
SPECIES
Moxoscoma
  anisurum

Moxostoma
  atripinne

Moxoscoma
  aureolum

Moxoscoma
  breviceps

Moxos Coma
  carinacum

Moxoscoma
  duquesni

Moxoscoma
  erythrurum

Moxoscoma macro-
  lepidocum brevi'

MoxosComa macro-
  lepidotum m.

MoxosComa
  rhochroecum

Moxoscoma
  rubreques

Nocomis
  biguctatus

Nocomis
  effusus

Nocomis
  leptocephalus

Nocomis
  micropogon
                     APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51  52  53  54  55  56  57  58   59   60
                    I/
                   I/
                   I
                                       cX
                    I/
I/
                                                   I/'
                                                       I
                                                           I/'-
                                        X
                                                           X'
                                                               X

                                                                  X
                    X
X
                                                    X
                                                    X
X
                                                    X
                                                                          X
                                                        X
                                X
                                    I/
                X
                                    tX
                .X
                            .X
                                                                                                       o
                                                                                                       4^
                                                                                                       U1
-------
SPECIES


Moxostoma
  antsurum

Moxostoma
  atripinne

Moxostoma
  aureolum

Moxostama
  brevtceps

Moxostoma
  carinatum

Moxostoma
  duquesnt

Moxostoma
  erythrurum

Moxostoma macro-
  lepidotum  brevtc

Moxostoma macro-
  lepidotum  m.

Moxostoma
  rhothroecum

Moxoitoma
  rubreques

Nocomis
  btguttatus

Nocomis
  effusus

Nocomis
   leptocephalus

Nocomis
   micropogon
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER  BASIN

61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
            References


1,2,3,4,11,13,17,20,21


1

4


13,17

1,2,3,5,13,17,18,20,21
                                         1,2,3,4,9,11,13,14,15,17,18,20,21,25


                                      ,/   1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,
                                         17,18,20,21,22,25
                                         n
                                          2  3
                                          ^., j,
                                              1,2,8,11,13,18,19,20,21,22
                                          2,3

                                            4

                                          1,4,7,20

                                           1

                                           2,3

                                           1,2,3,4,20
-------
SPECIES
 APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
     RIVER BASIN
6   7   8    9  10   11  12
                                                                  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
Nocomis
platyrhynchus
NotemLgonus
crysoleucas
NotropLs
albeolus
NotropLs
amnLs
NotropLs
ardens
NotropLs
arLonunus
NotropLs
atherLnoides
NotropLs
blennLus
NotropLs
boops
NotropLs
buchanani
NotropLs
camurus
NotropLs
c era sinus
Notropis
chalybaeus
NotropLs
coccogenis
NotropLs cornutus
chrvsoceohalus






X



X










X
X
X




X


x-


X
y
iX
x
X




'
I/




X

X









X


X
X
X
X
X
X






X


x

X

x





'




x

x
X






X




X

X







•/




^
X
X
X
X
X




•/






X







^






••
^

^











X
X

X











x
X

X






-x



s
{S
IS
X
X




•

^


fX*'

*/
i^X

^x




^

-"


x-

x-
x

X




•

"-


^

•
*x^^
^s
^x




^

^-*




^


X''




X

-'




,/


^




--

-'




-'•







X'
                                                                                                       n
-------
SPECIES


Moxostoma
  anisurum

Moxostoma
  acripinne

Moxostoma
  aureolum

Moxostama
  brevtceps

Moxostoma
  carinatum

Moxostoma
  duquesni

Moxostoma
  erythrurum

Moxostoma macro-
  lepldotum brevtc

Moxostoma macro-
  lepidotum m.

Moxostoma
  rhothroecum

Moxo&toma
  rubreques

Nocomis
  biguttatus

Nocomis
  effusus

Nocomis
  leptocephalus

Nocomis
  micropogon
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER  BASIN

61  62  63  64   65  66  67  68  69  70
             References

1,2,3,4,11,13,17,20,21


1

4

13,17

1,2,3,5,13,17,18,20,21


1,2,3,4,9,11,13,14,15,17,18,20,21,25

a 1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,
17,18,20,21,22,25
                                                                                 n
                                          2,3,
                                              1,2,8,11,13,18,19,20,21,22
                                         2,3


                                            4


                                         1,4,7,20


                                           1


                                           2,3


                                           1,2,3,4,20
-------
SPECIES
APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
     RIVER  BASIN
6    7   8    9  10   11  12  13
                                                                      14  15  16  17  18  19  20
Nocomis
platyrhynchus
Notemigonus
crysoleucas
Notropis
albeolus
Notropis
amnis
Notroprs
ardens
Notropis
ariommus
Notropis
atherinoides
Notropis
blennius
Notropis
boops
Notropis
buchanani
Notropis
camurus
Notropis
c era sinus
Notropis
chalybaeus
Notropis
coccogenis
Notropis cornutus
chrvsoceohalus






^



y










S
X"
X




I/


X"


X
i/
i/
x
x-




•/
I/




^

X









>/•


I/
X
i/
x
^
•






^


^

•

x





-•




^

•
/






^




x

^







•/




x
•
x
t/
•
•




x






X







x






tX'
iX

X











X
X

X











X
^/'

IS






^



•
^S
IS
^x^
•




tX

x


X

X
^

^x




jX^

s


s

s
iX

•




x

X


X

•
X
X
X




^

.X




X


^




•X"

-"




*x


^




--

^"'




-"







x
                                                                                                       o
-------
SPECIE:
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37   38   39   40
Nocomis
platyrhynchus
Notemigonus
crysoleucas
Notropis
albeolus
Notropis
arnnis
Notropis
ardens
Notropis
arionunus
Notropis
atherinoides
Notropis
blennius
Notropis
boops
Notropis
buchanani
Notropis
carnurus
Notropis
c era sinus
Notropis
chalybaeus
Notropis
coccogenis
Nctropis cornutus
chrysocephalus

i/












/

/












s

i/




•


i/




x

v"




s









y




y
•








s

/



/




/

/














/

(/




•







'

i/












/






/







/














•/

^



















^<





./








^






















^

^




iX
^
iX
^X*^




I/

s




s
j/
^x
iX




•

^




x









{s^





LS^






•

-"




^

^
•





                                                                                                         o
-------
SPECIES
Nocomis
  platyrhynchus
Notemigonus
  crysoleucas

Notropis
  albeolus

Nocropis
  amnis

Notropis
  ardens

Notropis
  ariornmus

Notropis
  atherinoides

Notropis
  blennius

Notropis
  boops

Notropis
  buchanani

Notropis
  camurus

Notropis
  cerasinus

Notropis
  chalybaeus

Notropis
  coccogenis

Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
41  42  43  44
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER  BASIN

                45  46  47  48  49  50  51
                                                               52  53  54   55   56   57   58   59  60
I/
                                       L/
                                                    I/

                                                        I/
                                                            IX
tX
     I/-
                                                                                     o
-------
 SPECIES


 Nocomis
   platyrhynchus
 Notemigonus
   crysoleucas
 Notropis
   albeolus
 Notropis
   aninis
 Notropis
   ardens

 Notropis
   arionunus

 Notropis
   atherinoides
 Notropis
   blennius
 Notropis
   boops
 Notropis
   buchanani
 Notropis
   camurus
 Notropis
   cerasinus
 Noti-opis
   chalybaeus
 Notropis
   coccogenis

Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70
             References

I/

t/


s
I/








I/
I/

I/
c/
X
x






.X








^





s

iX


u/
X
tX
iX
X





X

X


(/•
X
X
X

X




X
x'
X
I/

iX
X'
X


x-

/ •

X
X

X"




• X
X







X"

X

X'









X

X




X
X






I/

X












X
                                         2,3
 1,2,3,4,6,8,10,11,14,15,17,18,20,21,22,25


 2>6




    1,2,3,4,10,15,17,22


 1,2,4,6,12

 1,2,3,4,5,12,13,14,15,17,18,19,20,
 21,25

 1,2,3,4,11,12,15,16,17,18,20,21,25


 1,4,12,14,15,17,18,20,22

 1,2,3,17,18,20,25

23
                                        20

                                        1,2


                                        18,21J22"
                                                                                  n
                                                                                  Ul
                                                                                  o
-------
SPECIES
Notropis deliciosu
  stramineus
Notropis
  dorsalis
Notropis
  ei;,il iac
Notropis
  fumeus
Notropis
  galacturus
Notropis
  heterolepis
Notropis
  hudsonius
Notropis
  leudiodus
Notropis
  lutrensis
Notropis
  maculatus
Notropis
  photogenis
Notropis
  procne
Notropis
  rubellus
APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
      RIVER BASIN
6   7   8   9  10  11  12
                                                                  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
 Notropis
   rubricroceus
 Notropis
   scabriceps
                   I/'
                    I/
                        I/
                       I/
                       i/
                                                   I/
                                                   I/
                                                   I/.
                I/
                I/
t/
I/'
                                            tX
                                                                                                        n
                                                                                                        en
-------
SPECIES
Notropis deliciosu
  straniineus

Notropis
  dorsalis

Notropis
  erniliae

Notropis
  fumeus

Notropis
  galacturus

Notropis
  heterolepis

Notropis
  hudsonius
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38   39   40
•Notropis
  leudiodus

Notropis
  lutrensis

Notropis
  maculatus

Notropis
  photogenis

Notropis
  procne

Notropis
  rubellus

Notropis
  rubricroceus

Notropis
  scabriceps
X
 iX
                       X
        u/
                               u'
                                   I/
                                       I/
u/
v/
I/
                                        I/
                                                           I/"
                                    tX
                                                                                                        o
                                                                                                        en
                                                                                                        tv)
-------
SPECIES
Notropis deliciosu
  stramineus
Nocropis
  dorsalis
Notropis
  einiliae
Notropis
  furneus
Nocropis
  galacturus
Notropis
  het;erolepis
Notropis
  hudsonius
Notropis
  leudiodus
Notropis
  lutrensis
Notropis
  maculatus
Notropis
  photogenis
Notropis
  procne
Notropis
  rubellus
Notropis
  rubricroceus
Notropis
  scabriceps
                    APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51  52  53  54  55   56   57   58   59   60
y
        u/
                 V
I/
I/
C/
                                 I/
                                        •X
tX"
                                   X"
                                                         .
                                    X
tX'
                                X
                    X
X
                                                                                      r>
                                                                                      U1
                                                                                      U)
tX
-------
SPECIES
                   61  62  63  64  65
 APPENDIX C:   (Cont1

      RIVER BASIN


66  67  68  69  70
                                                           d.)
References
Notropls deliciosi
stramineus
Notropis
dorsalis
Nocropis
emiliae
Notropis
fuineus
Notropis
galacturus
Notropis
heterolepis
Notropis
hudsonius
Notropis
leudiodus
Notropis
lutrensis
Notropis
macula tus
Notropis
photogenis
Notropis
procne
Notropis
rubellus
Notropis
xoibricroceus
Notropis
scabriceps


/








^





S







y

y












y




y









S

S








/



*/

t/


i/














y



























































4,17
20
1,4,11,14,18,20
1,20
I
1,2
1,4,11,15,17,20
2,3,20
1,2
1,20
1
1,2,3,4,11,14,17,22
2
1,2,3,4,6,9,11,12,14,17,18,20,21
2
2,3
                                                                                                      o
                                                                                                      U1
-------
SPECIES
Notropis
  shumardl
Notropis
  spilopcerus
Notropis
  stramineus
Notropis
  telescopus
Notropis
  texanus
Notropis
  unibratilis
Notropis
  venustus
Notropis
  volucellus
Notropis
  v.tilpplei
Noturus
  elegans
Noturus
  eleutherus
Noturus
  exilis
Noturus
  flavus
Noturus
  furiosus
Noturus
  gyrinus
                     APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
123456   7	 8   9  10  11  12  1.1   14   15   16   17   18  19  20
I/
I/
    I/'
i/'
    L/
    I/

I/
                    .X
I/'
                         X'
                            X
        tX
                         tX
                        y
            X

            I/
                                        I/
(X
                                        X
                                   X
                X
                                    X'
                                                            X
                                        tX
                                                                (X
                                                                     I.- '
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    
-------
SPECIES
                       APPENDIX  C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30   31   32   33   34   35  36  37  38  39  40
Notropis
shumardi
Notropis
spilopterus
Notropis
st^arnineus
Notropis
telescopus
Noti-opis
texanus
Notropis
unibratilis
Notropis
venustus
Notropis
volucellus
Notropis
whi ppleL
Noturus
elegans
Noturus
eleutherus
Noturus
exilis
Noturus
f lavus
Noturus
furiosus
Noturus
eyrinus

X





^




X



x










X


I/
cX
i/




X






X

I/
x


X






x

t/

,x
•X


I/






X

x

X
x"

x-
^

X
x



X

X

X'
X









x

X

x-
X


X










x-
X


x

X
/



x




x


--






X




iX


L/'











y


(^






(X




X


x






X

X


X


IS






l/^




X


x






X

X
X
X
X'


X




X
X


/
x'

X'


x


x^


X
X

X
^;

X


^




X



^

x
-'


I/

I/
iS

X

s



"
.,


K-


tX





*x
                                                                                                          U1
-------
SPECIES
                      APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50   51   52   53   54   55  56  57  58  59  60
Notropis
shumardi
Notropis
spilopterus
Notropis
strarnineus
Notropis
telescopus
Notropis
texanus
Notropis
umbratilis
Notropis
venustus
Notropis
volucellus
Notropis
v;hipplei
Noturus
elegans
Noturus
eleutherus
Noturus
exilis
Noturus
fla\Ajs
Noturus
furiosus
Noturus
eyrinus
•
i/
/


^/'

t/
t/

I/

V'

t/





^


X





tX





\/








y

s



X

[/
X

y

s

iX

s



X

^




iX

X

••



X'

tX
X



X



iX



(X

cX
X







iX



X

iX
X







,/



x^

uX




(X



X
X


x

X
X



X



X
X


iX

X
X

X

y



X



X

x"








cX



X
*X'

X-
x"



X



t/



X

•-
X





X

i/
\/


X


X



I/



\t^r



^x

X








^



^

^
^



X



-'



^

x
^





cX

-



^

tX
^







,-



•^

t-
-

•^

^^

^
n
--4
-------
SPECIES
                      APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER BASIN
61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  70               References
Notropis
shumardi
Notropis
spilopterus
Notropis
stramineus
Notropis
telescopus
Notropis
texanus
Notropis
umbratilis
Notropis
venustus
Notropis
volucellus
Notropis
whipplei
Noturus
elegans
Noturus
eleutherus
Noturus
exilis
Noturus
flavus
Noturus
furiosus
Noturus
gyrinus





i/

^'








v'



S

S
S







i/
\/'




^
S







i/
i/'


•

s
(S

y

i/



^
/


i/

X
^



S

S

•

^/

S

S
i/







X
X




s
s







x

^



^








X
X




x












X









1,4
1,2
20,
1,2
1,2
20
1,2
1,1(
1,2
1,2
1,2:
1,4,
1
1,3,
17
1,
                                                               1,2,3,4,5,8,9,10,11,14,15,16,17,18,
                                                               20,21,22,25
                                                               1,2,3,5,11,12,15,18,20,21,22,25
                                                               1.2,3, 4, 5,6, 9, 10, 11 ,12, 14, 15, 17, 20
                                                               1,2,3,4,12,14,15,17,22,25

                                                               1,2,3,4,6,7,11,13,14,17,20,22
                                                               1,3,4,5,8,11,12,15,17,18,20,22
                                                                 1,3,4,9,11,14,17,20
                                                                                                         o
                                                                                                         Ol
                                                                                                         oo
-------
SPECIES
Noturus
  hildebrandi

Noturus
  insignis

Noturus
  miurus

Noturus
  nocturnus

Noturus
  phaeus

Noturns
  sti^mosus

Noturus
  trautmani

Os trier us
  mordax
Parexo^lossum
  laurae  hubbsi

Perca
  flavescens

Percina
  caprodes

Percina
  copelandi

Perc ina
  crassa

Percina
 _ _,cymatoraenia

Percina
  evides
                   1234
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

                    6   7   8   9  10   11   12   13   14  15  16  17  IS  19   20
I/
   I/
   I/
v/
           I/'
                I
               I/
        c/
I/
                                              \
                        L/
I/
I/
                        V
                                '
                c/
                                I/
                                                        I/'
                                                        (X
                                                            I/''
                                                                l/'
                                                             I/
                                                    I/'
                                                                        V
                                                                                     o
                                                                                     U1
-------
SPECIES
Noturus
  hildebrandi

Noturus
  insignis

Noturus
  rniurus
Noturus
  nocturnus

Noturus
  phaeus

Noturus
  stiftniosus

Noturus
  traur.mani

Osrr:erus
  mordax
Parexoglossum
  laurae hubbsi
Perca
  flavescens
Percina
  caprodes

Percina
  copelandi

Percina
  crassa

Percina
_vcymatotaenia

Percina
  evides
                   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER  BASIN

21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38   39   40
V
                    I/
                    I/
t/
                                                                                     o
-------
SPECIES
Noturus
  hildebrandi
Noturus
  insignis
Noturus
  miurus
Noturus
  nocturnus
Noturus
  phaeus
Noturus
  stigmosus
Noturus
  trautmani
Csmerus
  mordax
Parexoglossum
  laurae hubbsi
Perca
  flavescens
Percina
  caprodes
Percina
  copelandi
Percina
  crassa
Percina
. _ cyrr.atot:aenia
Percina
  evides
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                          RIVER  BASIN
41  42  43  44  45  46  47  40  49  50  51  52   53   54   55   56   57   58  59  60
I/'
            I
                I/'
                I/'
                    u
I/
                                    .
                                    I/'
            t/'
                                           I/
I/
L/
                                                                        I '
                                                                                    o
-------
SPECIES
Noturus
  hildebrandi
Noturus
  insignis
Noturus
  miurus
Noturus
  nocturnus
Noturus
  phaeus
Noturus
  stip,mosus
Noturus
  traucmani
Osmerus
  mordax
Parexo^lossum
  laurae hubbsi
Perca
  flavescens
Perc ina
  caprodes
Percina
  copelandi
Pe.rcina
  crassa
Percina
_„ cyir.atotaenia
Perc ina
  evides
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER  BASIN

61  G2  63  64  65  66  67  68  69   70
t/
I/
                 I
                 u/
                 I/
                    I/
            I/
                                                                      References
                                           2,3
1,2,3,4,5,9,14,15,17,20,22
                                           1,4,20
                                           1,20
                                          20
                                          17
1,2',3,4,11,17,18,20,21

1,2,3,4,5,6,0,10,11,12,13,14,15,17,18,20
21,22

1,2,3,4,17,24
                                                                                    o
                                                                                    CTl
                             1,2,4,24
-------
SPECIES
               APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                     RIVER BASIN
2   3   4   5   6   7   8    9   10   11   12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
Perc in a
macrocephala
Percina
iraculata
Percina
oxyrhyncha
Percina
phoxocephala
Percina
sciera
Percina
shumardi
Percina
squama ta
Percina
uranidea
Percopsis
omiscoir.aycus
Phenacobius
mirabilis
Phenacobius
teretulus
Phenacobius
uranops
Pimephales
notatus
PL.T.ephales
proir.elas
Piisephales
vigilax

v-'

I/

I/

v'

V


\/
v'


I/7

/

-------
 SPECIES


 Percina
   macrocephala
 Perctna
   maculata
 Percina
   oxyrhyncha
 Percina
   phoxocephala
 Percina
   sciera

 Percina
   shiirnardi
 Percina
   squamata
 Percina
   uranidea

 Pe re ops" is
   omiscomaycus
 Phenacobius
   mirabilis
 Phenacobius
   teretulus

 Phenacobius
   uranops

 Pirr.ephales
   nocatus
 Pimephales
   propelas

Pimephales
  vigilax
                   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER  BASIN
21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28   29   30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37   38   39   40
I/
        I/
        I
I/
I/
            v/
                I/
                    t/
C/
        I/
                        t
            I/
i/
i/
                                I/'
                                            t/'
                                                             I/
                                                            i/
                        L/
                                                                         I/
C/'
                                                                             s
                                                                                     o
                                                                                     CTl
                                                                                     ,>,
-------
SPECIES

Percina
  macrocephala
Pereina
  rr.aculata
Percina
  oxyrhyncha
Psrcina
  phoxocephala
Percina
  sciera
Percina
  shumardi
Percina
  squamata
Percina
  uranidea
Pereopsis
  omiscomaycus
Phenacobius
  mirabilis
Phenacobius
  tereuulus
Phenacobius
  uranops
Pitr.epliales
  nocanus
Pimephales
  promelas
Pircephales
  vigilax
                   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                         RIVER BASIN
41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48   49   50   51  52  53  54  55   56   57   58  59  60
 I/
     I/
             I/
w'
    t/-
                                     t/'
                       I/'
                                I/
Is'
                                                     I/''
                                                         I/
                                                         t/
                                                             I/
            I/
                                            I/
                                                         t
                                                 I/'
                                                                              ts'
                                                                                     n
                                                                                     en
                                                                                     ui
                 I/
                         I/
-------
 SPECIES

 Percina
   macrocephala
 Percina
   maculata
 Percina
   oxyrhyncha
 Percina
   phoxocephala
 Percina
   sciera
 Percina
   shu/nardi
 Percina
   squarr.ata
 Percina
   uranidea
 Percopsis
   omiscomaycus
 Phenacobius
   mirabilis
 Phenacobius
   teretulus
 Phenacobius
   uranops
 Pimephales
  notatus
Pimephales
  prorr.elas
Pimephales
  vigilax
Gl  6
              APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)
                    RIVER BASIN
2  G3  G4  65  C6  67  68  C9  70
References



/
(/'





t/


!/

/
























X


/



I/''






(/
I/


X
^

^'
I-'
/
t/
(/



L-
t/


y
y
/
X
i/x
i/

i/



X
,/
/

/
^
X












/
iX


./'
V







L/

!/
X



^





(/



./



f/










/


1,2,3,17
1,2,3,4,5,11,12,14,17,18,20,22
2,23
1,2,3,4,8,11,14,17,20,22
3 ,2,3,4,11,14,15,17,20
1,4,17,20
1
1
1,2,3,4,17,20,21,23
1,2,3,4,5,9,10,11,14,15,16,17,20,22
2,3
1
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,17,
18,20,21,22,25
1,2,3,4,7,11,12,14,17,20,22
1,2,3,4,7,11,14,17,20
                                                                                    o
-------
SPECIES
Polyodon
  spathula

PomoxLs
  annularis
   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

         RIVER BASIN

5   6   7   8   9  10  11  12  13  14  15  1G  17  18  19   20
  nigromaculatus

Pungitius
  pungitius

Pylodi.cc is '
  olivarus

Rhiniohthys
  acratulus

Rhinichthys
  oataractae

Sal mo
  gairdneri

Salmo
  crucca

Salvelinus
  foritinalis

Scaphirhynchus
  alba

Scaphirhynus
  platorynchus

Semoctlus
  a cromaculatus

Serr.otilus
  mar gar it a

Stizostedion
  canadense

I/
I/

u







s
iS

/
I/
I/
/
i.'

I/







s

t/
I/'
(/
•/"

I/
/
(/'

I/




iX

.X

t/'
(/'

I/''







I/''

ux
I/
I/
I/'

L/''


u-




•v/'

^

I/''
I/

u







I/

I/

IX
f

U-"







/
[/

I/
I/
(/'
C/

I/







I/

I/
I/"
I/'
I/-'

u'







ixx

tX

t/
IX

(X







y

l^
\/'
IX'
v'

iX






lx'


t/"
Ix'
6'''
f'

u''






/
I/


IX
I/'
i.--
U''

iX






u- '
iX''

s
t--"'
iX
(X
U'''

I/'






(X'''
ux'

t/

I/


X
I/



I/


c/

X"

tx
iX

*x''
l/'






*/"

X'
X
ix'
ix'
u

*x''
L-'






/x'

tx''

U-'
tx

IX''
u






tx''

tx

u-
t''

i-- '
ix"'






^ -'

^-'

c



I/'






(*•• '


                                                                    o
-------
SPECIES
Polyodon
  spathula

Pomoxis
  artnularis

Poaioxis
  nigromaculatus

Pungitius
  pungi.ti.us

PylccILctis
  olivarus

Rhinichthys
  atratulus

Rliinichthys
  cataractae
Salmo
  gairdneri

Salmo
  trutca

Salvelinus
  fontiinalis
Scaphirhynchus
  alba
Scaphirhynus
  planorynchus
Semottlus
  acromaculatus

Serr.otilus
  raargartca
                    APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

21  22  23  24  25  2G  27  28  29   30  31  32   33   34   35   36   37   38  39  40
  canadease

I/'
s

/
I/






I/



/'
I/
^'


y






s


i/
i/
y

y





/
/
y

•/
y
y



y






y'



i/'
i/


y






>y

y

v'
y


/

y
y



y



y










y



y
y


y'

y'




y



y


y






/
y

y

i/


/
i/







y



i/
y









y



t-'
t-"

I/







y



/
i/










s
i/

y

X
I/


I/'







S



(/'










y


y
y
y
./
y
y






y

y
y
l^-
y

i/'''






y
y

y
i^'
^
C'











tx'

L- '
^--'

y







•X'

i/'
t^-'
t,-' '
i.

cX







^/'

y
                                                                                     n
                                                                                     en
                                                                                     oo
-------
SPECIES
Polyodon
  spathula

Pomoxis
  annularis

Pomoxis
  nigrornaculatxis

Pungitius
  pungitius

Pyiocliccis
  olivarus

Rhinichchys
  atiratulus

Rhinichthys
  cataractae

Salrco
  gairdneri

Salmo
  trutta

Salvelinus
  font iiia 1 is
Scaphirhynchus
  alba

S ca ph irhynus
  platorynchus
Semotilus
  atromaculatus

Semotilus
  rr.argarita

Stizostedion
  canadense
                    APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                          RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46   47   48   49   50  51  52  53  54   55   56   57  50  59  60
I
I/'
v
I/'
I/
    I/
        I/
                 I/
t/
I/
                                u/
                             I/
I/
            I/'
                                 I
           L/
                    l/'
I/'
                                                    I/'
                                                                                       n
                                                                                       CTV
-------
SPECIES
Polyodon
  spathula

Pomoxis
  annularls

Porr.oxis
  nigromaculatus

Pungitius
  pungitius

Pylodiccis '
  olivarus

Rhinichthys
  atratulus

Rhinichthys
  cataractae
Salrr.o
  gairdneri
Salmo
  trutta

Salvelinus
  fontinalis
Scaphirhynchus
  alba
Scaphirhynus
  piatorynchus
Serr.otilus
  atromaculatus
Semotilus
  rcargarita

Stizostedion
  canadense
                   APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

Gl  62  63  64  G5  66  67  68  69  70
                                                                       References

•/'
I/









•



V'










y



^










v/



•



••






^


V
s
"'

I/
/
I/'
I/
/
t/

I/
/
-/'
^
X
I/
s

I/
X
I/
^
I/
C/


I/'

u/

I/
I/













I/


I/
/
/





I/



X
I/'

•/







^



s










s


1,2,3,17,20,25
1,2,3,4,5,8,10,11,14,15,16,17,18,15,20,21
22,25
1,2,3,4,8,9,11,13,14,15,17,18,19,20,25
20
1,2,3,5,8,14,15,17,18,19,20,21,22,25
1,2,3,4,9,11,12,15,17,20
2,3 .
1,2,3,20
2,3,11
2,3,17
20
1,2,3,4,20
1,2,3,4,5,6,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17,18, -
20,21,22,25
3
1,2,3,4,5,8,13,15,17,18,19,20,22
                                                                                   o
                                                                                   ^J
                                                                                   o
-------
SPECIES


Stizostedion
  vLtreum
TyphlLchthys
  subterraneus

Umbra
  lirai
                                       APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                                             RIVER  BASIN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
-------
SPECIES
Stizostedion
  vitreum
Typhlichthys
  subcerraneus

Umbra
  lirai
                    21
22  23  24
APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

      RIVER BASIN

 26  27  20  29  30  31
                                                                32   33   34   35   36   37   33  39  40
                                                                                                       o
                                                                                                       -J
                                                                                                       ro
-------
SPECIES
Seizestedion
  vLtreum

Typhlichthys
  subterraneus

Umbra
  limi
                   APPENDIX C:  (Cont'd.)

                         RIVER BASIN

41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51  52  53  54  55  56  57  58  59   60


 I/
            i/
                                                                                                       n
-------
SPECIES
Stizoscedion
  vitreum
Typhlichthys
  sub terraneus
Umbra
  lirat
                    61
               APPENDIX C:   (Cont'd.)

                     RIVER BASIN

62  G3  64  G5  66  67  68  69  70
                                                                       References
                                      1,2,3,4,8,11,17,18,20,21
                                                              4,9,11,14,17,20
                                                                                                      o
-------
                          CT5
River:  Obion Creek and Bayou du Chien
Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Centrarchus macropterus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Elassoma zonatum
Erimyzon oblongus
Erimyzon .sucetta
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox niger
Etheostoma asprigene
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma parvipinne
Etheostoma proeliare
Etheostoma swaini
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus olivaceus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus hayi
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis gracilis
Hybopsis storeriana
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictaluruc punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Common name            Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Rock bass                U
Bowfin                   D
American eel             D
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carp sucker        D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Flier                    D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Banded pygmy sunfish     L
Creek chubsucker         D
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D
Chain pickerel           L
Mud darter               D
Bluntnose darter         D
Slough darter            D
Johnny darter            U
Goldstripe darter        L
Cypress darter           L
Gulf darter              I
Banded darter            D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Blackspotted topminnow   L
Mosquitofish             D
Goldeye              v~  D
Mooneye                  D
Cypress minnow           L
Silvery minnow           D
Speckled chub   •         D
Flathead chub            L
Silver chub              D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
-------
                          C76
Obion Creek and Bayou de Chien (Cont'd.)

Species                       Common Name
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepisosteus spatula
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis marginatus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Lepomis punctatus
Lepomis symmetricus
Menidia audens
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   breviceps
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis camurus
Notropis emiliae
Notorpis fumeus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis maculatus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus hildebrandi
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus phaeus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percina uranidea
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
	           Status

Longnose gar             D
Shortnqse gar            D
Alligator gar            L
Green sunfish            U
Warraouth                 D "*'
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Dollar sunfish           I
Longear sunfish          U
Redcar sunfish           D
Spotted sunfish          L
Bantam sunfish           L
Mississippi silverside   L
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse         .U
Southern shorthead
  "redhorse               L
Emerald shiner           D
Bluntnose shiner    .     I
Pugnose minnow           D
Ribbon shiner            L
Redshiner                D
Taillight shiner         I
Spotfin shiner       .    U
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Tadpole madtom           D
Least madtom             I
Freckled madtom          D
Brown madtom             I
Logperch                 D
Blackside darter         U
Sharpnose darter         D
River darter             D
Stargazing dartar        L
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Creek chub               U
-------
                         C77
Obion Creek and Bayou de Chien (Cont'd.)

Species                       Common Name           Status

Stizostedion canadense        Sauger                   D
StiEOstedion vitreum          Walleye                  D
-------
                          C78.
River:  Tennessee

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum   :.s
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Centrarchus macropterus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Erimyzon oblongus
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Etheostoma asprigene
Etheostoma cinereum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma histrio
Etheostoma neopterum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma parvipinne
Etheostoma proeliare
Etheostoma rufilineatum
Etheostoma squamiceps
Etheostoma stigmaeum
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus olivaceus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis insignis
Hybopsis storeriana
Ichthyorayzon castaneus
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus .
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon    .        D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Pirate perch           .  D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback               . U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Flier                    D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Creek chubsucker         D
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D

Mud darter               D
Ashy darter              L
Fantail darter           D
Harlequin darter         L
Lollipop darter          I
Johnny darter  '          U
Goldstripe darter    .    L
Cypress darter           L
Redline darter           L
Spdttail darter          L
Speckled darter          L
Tippecanoe darter    .    D
Northern studfish        L
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Blackspotted topminnow   L
Mosquito fish            D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Silvery minnow           D
Speckled chub            D
Blotched chub            L
Silver chub              D
Chestnut lamprey         L
Northern brook lamprey   L
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
-------
                          C79
Tennessee (Cont'd.)

Species

Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis coccogenis
Notropis galacturus
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis leuciodus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus elegans
Noturus exilis
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina evides
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percina squamata
Percina uranidea
Phenacobius mirabilis
Phenacobius uranops
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spatula
Common name           Status

Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish         .  D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Yellow bass              L
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner         .   D
Warpaint shiner          L
Whitetail shiner         L
Blacknose shiner         L
Tennessee shiner         L  .
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Elegant madtom           L
Slender madtom           L
Freckled madtom          D
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Gilt darter              L
Blackside darter         U
Sleriderhead darter       D
River darter             D
Olive darter             L
Stargazing darter        L
Suckermouth minnow       U
Stargazing minnow        L
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Bullhead minnow          D
Paddlefish               D
-------
                          C80
Tennessee (Cont'd.)

Species

Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name

White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
Status

   U
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
-------
                           C81
River:   Cumberland
Acipenser fulvtocens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites ru.. ..tris
Anguilla rostr,:. . a
Aphredoderus s^^aus
Aplodinotus grx;r.niens
Campostoma anorr.alum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes
                              Common name
                      Status
Centrarchus
Chologaster agaas ( zi
Clinostomus funduloides
Cottus carolinae
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Erimyzon oblongus
Erimyzon sucetta'
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheosto.ma aspT-r^ene
Etheostoma atripirme
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma cinereum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma kennicotti
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma microlepidum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma obeyense
Etheostoma proeliare
Etheostoma ruf i 1 .i •  •* t\m
Etheostoir.?. oac ' -
Etheostoma spectaoiie
Etheostoma stigmaeiom
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma virgatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus catenatur;
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus olivac.-as
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis aestive .  *
Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Flier                    D
Karst springfish         L
Rosyside dace            L
Banded sculpin           D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Creek chubsucker         D
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D
Mud darter               D
Snubnose darter          L
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter   .     D
Ashy darter              L
Fantail darter           D
Stripetail darter        L
Spotted darter           L
Smallscale darter    .    I
Johnny darter            D
Barcheek darter          I
Cypress darter           L
Redline darter           L
Arrow darter             L
Orangethroat darter      D
Speckled darter          L
Tippecanoe darter        D
Striped darter           L
Banded darter            D
Northern studfish        L
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Blackspotted topminnow   L
Mosquitofish             D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Speckled chub            D
-------
                          C82 .
Cumberland (Cont'-d.)

Species

Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis insignis
Hybopsis storeriana
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon castaneus
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Lepomis punctatus
Micropterus coosae
Micropterus doloinieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone mississippiensis
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis effusus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis coccogenis
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis galacturus
Notropis leuciodus
Notropis photoge'nis
Common name           Status

Streamline chub          D
Blotched chub            L
Silver chub              D
Ohio lamprey             D
Chestnut lamprey         L
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead     '      U
Yellow bullhead          U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
American brook lamprey   D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Spotted sunfish          L
Redeye bass              I
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Yellow bass              L
Striped bass             L
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Redtail chub             L
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Popeye shiner            L
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Warpoint shiner          L
Central common shiner    U

Whitetail shiner         L
Tennessee shiner         L
Silver shiner            D
-------
                          C83
Cumberland (Cont'd.)

Species

Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis telescopus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus exilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Percina squamata
Percina uranidea
Phenacobius mirabilis
Phenacobius uranops
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Salmo gairdneri
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Telescope shiner         L
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Slender madtom     •      L
Stonecat                 D
Tadpole madtom           D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Dusky darter             D
River darter             D
Olive darter             L
Stargazing darter        L
Suckermouth minnow       U
Stargazing minnow        L
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Bullhead minnow          D
Paddlefish               D  •
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D  '
Blacknose dace           D
Rainbow trout            L
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                         C84
River:   Tradewater

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Centrarchus macropterus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma.anisurum
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon           ' D
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Flier                    D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D
Greenside darter         D
Fantail darter           D
Slough darter            D
Johnny darter            U
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead     '     U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook'silverside         D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Warmouth                 D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
-------
                         C8!
Tradewater (Cont'd.)

Species

Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis spilopterus.
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Emerald shiner           D
Spotfin shiner           U
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Tadpole madtorn           D
Freckled madtom          D
Logperch.                 D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
River darter             D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                         C86
River:  Green

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Centrarchus macropterus
Cottus carolinae
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Erimyzon oblongus
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox masquinongy
Etheostoma asprigene
Etheostoma atripinne
Etheostoma bellum
Etheostoma blenni'oides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma kennicotti
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma squamiceps
Etheostoma stigmaeum
Etheostoma virgatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Kybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis insignis
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish            .     D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Flier                    D
Banded sculpin           D
Blue sucker              D
Carp          '           U
Gizzard shad             U
Creek chubsucker         D
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D
Muskellunge              L
Mud darter               D
Snubnose darter          L
Orangefin darter         I
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter        D
Bluntnose darter         D
Fantail darter           D
Slough darter            D
Stripetail darter        L
Spotted darter           L
Least darter             D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Spottail darter          L
Speckled darter          L
Striped darter           L
Banded darter            D
Northern studfish        L
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Mosquitofish             D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Silvery minnow           D
Speckled chub            D
Streamline chub          D
Blotched chub            L
-------
                         C87
Green (Cont'd.)

Species

Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma atripinne
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis effusus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis bleunnius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis fumeus
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis leuciodus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Common name
Status
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Northern brook lamprey   L
Allegheny brook lamprey  L
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside     .    D
Least brook lamprey      D
American brook lamprey   D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Warmouth                 D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Striped bass             L
Silver redhorse          D
Blackfin sucker          I
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Redtail chub             L
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Popeye shiner            L
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Ghost shiner             D
Ribbon shiner            L
Blacknose shiner         L
Tennessee shiner         L
Redshiner                D
Silver shiner            D
Rosyface shiner          D
-------
                         C88
Green (Cont'd.)

Species

Notropis spilopterus
Notropis. umbratilis
Notropis1 volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus elegans
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus exilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus stigmosus
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina cymatotaenia
Percina evides
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculatoa
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Percina uranidea
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Phenacobius uranops
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Salmo gairdneri
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Typhlichthys subterraneus
Common name           Status

Spotfin shiner           U
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Elegant madtom           L
Mountain madtom          D
Slender madtom           L
Stonecat                 D
Tadpole madtom           D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Northern madtom          L
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Bluestripe darter        L
Gilt darter              L
Longhead darter          L
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Dusky darter             D
River darter             D
Stargazing darter        L
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Stargazing minnow        L
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Rainbow trout            L
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                '  D
Lesserblindfish          I
-------
                         C89
River:  Salt

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Amblyopsis spelaea
Amia calva
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chologaster agassizi
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cottus carolinae
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox masquinongy
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Ehteostoma zonale
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Kybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nicricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Icththyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepisosteus osseus
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
Mammoth cave blindfish   I
Bowfin                   D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Karst springfish         L
Southern redbelly dace   D
Banded sculpin           D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Creek chubsucker         D
Grass pickerel           D
Muskellunge              L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Least darter             D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Banded darter            D
Northern studfish        L
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Bigeye chub              D
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
Longnose gar             D
-------
                         C90
Salt (Cont'd.)

Species

Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis cyanellus x
   humilis
Lepomis cyanellus x
   megalotis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis humilis x
   macrochirus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus stigmosus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annualris
Common name           Status

Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Hybrid sunfish           I

Hybrid sunfish           I

Orangespotted sunfish    D
Hybrid sunfish           I

Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Northern shorthead       D
   redhorse
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Emerald shiner           D
Bigeye shiner            D
Central common shiner    U

Silver shiner            D
Spotfin shiner           U
Sand shiner              D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Mountain madtom          D
Stonecat                 D
Tadpole madtom           D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Northern madtom          L
Logperch                 D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
River darter             D
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
White crappie            U
-------
                         C91
Salt (Cont'd.)

Species

Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common Name

Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
Status

   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
-------
                         C92
River:  Licking

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Clinostomus elongatus
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox masquinongy
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma kennicotti
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hybopsis'aestivalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bedellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Redside dace             L
Mottled sculpin          D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Creek chubsucker         D
Grass pickerel           D
Muskellunge              L
Greenside darter.         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Stripetail darter        L
Spotted darter           1
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Tippecanoe darter        D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Goldeye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
-------
                         C93
Licking (Cont'd.)

Species

Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis raegalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Lota lota lacustris
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis micropogon
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notorpis blennius
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus stigmosus
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculata
Percina oxyrhyncha
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
American burbot          L
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
River chub               D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand        D
   shiner
Silver shiner            D
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Mountain madtom          D
Stonecat                 D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Northern madtom          L
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Longhead darter          L
Blackside darter         U
                         L
Slenderhead darter       D
River darter             D
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                         C94
River:  Little Sandy

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Clinostomus funduloides
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox masquinongy
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigruirr
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hybopsis aestivalis
Kybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish  .               D
River carpsucker         D
Carp                     U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Rosyside dace            L
Mottled sculpin          D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D
Muskellunge              L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Varigate darter          D
Banded darter            D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Goldeye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
American brook lamprey   D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
-------
                         C95
Little Sandy (Cont'd.)

Species

Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis micropogon
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus .
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus elegans
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
River chub               D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Emerald shiner           D
Central common shiner    U

Silver shiner            D
Spotfin shiner           U
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Elegant madtom           L
Stonecat                 D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Logperch                 D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Dusky darter             D
River darter             D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                         C96
River:   Kentucky

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cottus carolinae
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Esox masquinongy
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma sagitta
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Mottled sculpin          D
Banded sculpin           D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D

Muskellunge              L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter        D
Fantail darter           D
Spotted darter           L
Johnny darter            U
Arrow darter             L
Orangethroat darter      D
Tippecanoe darter        D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Northern studfish        L
Blackstripe topminnow    D
GoIdeye                  D
Silvery minnow           D
Speckled chub            D
Streamline chub          D
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Northern brook lamprey   L
Allegheny brook lamprey  L
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead catfish   U
Yellow bullhead catfish  U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
-------
                         C97
Kentucky (Cont'd.)
Species

Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nccomus biguttatus
Mocomis micropogon
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis fumeus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eletherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus stigmosus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina cymatotaenia
Percina evides
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculata
Common name           Status

American brook lamprey   D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Horneyhead chub          D
River chub               D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Popeye shiner            L
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand        D
   shiner
Ribbon shiner            L
Silver shiner            D
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Mountain madtom          D
Stonecat                 D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Northern madtom          L
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Bluestripe darter        L
Gilt darter              L
Longhead darter          L
Blackside darter         U
-------
                         C98
Kentucky (Cont'd.)

Species

Percina oxyrhyncha
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Phenacobius rairabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales proraelas
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Slenderhead darter       L
Sharpnose darter         D
Dusky darter             D
River darter             D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                         C99
River:  Big Sandy

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus conunersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus funduloides
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Hiodon alosoides
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Rosyside dace            L
Mottled sculpin          D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroated darter    D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Goldeye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Streamline chub          D
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Northern brook lamprey   L
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
American brook lamprey   D
Longnose gar             D
Shortness gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
-------
                         C100
Big Sandy (Cont'd.)

Species

Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duguesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis micropogon
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis galacturus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus stigmosus
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina evides
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculata
Percina oxyrhyncha
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Goldern redhorse         U
River chub               D
Emerald shiner           D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
WHitetail shiner
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Mountain madtom
Brindled madtom
Freckled madtom
Northern madtom
Logperch
Channel darter
Gilt darter
Longhead darter
Blackside darter

Slenderhead darter
Dusky darter
River darter
Troutperch
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Bullhead minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
L
D
D
U
U
D
D
D
D
L
D
D
L
L
U
L
D
D
D
D
U
U
D
U
D
D
U
D
E
-------
                         C101
River:   Lower Ohio

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Cottus carolinae
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Esox niger
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Ehteostoma kennicotti
Etheostoma proeliare
Fundulus olivaceus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Kiodon tergius
Hybognathus hayi
Kybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus "cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
Bowfin                   D
American eel             D
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Banded sculpin           D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Threadfin shad .          L
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D

Chain pickerel           L
Rainbow darter           D
Bluntnose darter         D
Slough darter            D
Stripetail darter        L
Cypress darter           L
Blackspotted topminnow   L
Mosquito fish            D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Cypress minnow           L
Silvery minnow           D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
White catfish            L
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Brook silverside         D
-------
                        C102
Lower Ohio (Cont'd.)

Species

Lepisosteus oculatus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepisosteus spatula
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Lota lota lacustris
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone mississippiensis.
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis buchanani
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis emiliae
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis shumardi
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis venustus
Notropis volucellus
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus nocturnus
Noturus stigmosus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina sciera
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Spotted gar '             L
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Alligator gar            L
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
American burbot          L
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Yellow bass              L
Stirped bass             L
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Ghost shiner             D
Northeastern sand shiner D

Pugnose minnow           D
Redshiner                D
Rosyface shiner          D
Silverband shiner        L
Spotfin shiner           U
Blacktail shiner         I
Mimic shiner             U
Mountain madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Northern madtom          L
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
Blackside darter         U
Dusky darter             D
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Shovelnose sturgeon      L
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                        C103
River:  Middle Ohio

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Esox american
   vermiculatus
Etheostoma microperca
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepisosteus spatula
Lepomis cyanellus•
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Lota lota lacustris
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Rock bass                U
Bowfin                   D
American eel             D .
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Threadfin shad           L
Grass pickerel           D

Least darter             D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Silvery minnow           D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
White catfish            L
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Alligator gar            L
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Eluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
American burbot          L
-------
                        CIO 4
Middle Ohio (Cont'd.)

Species

Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema.melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   breviceps
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis buchanani
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus nocturnus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Striped bass             L
Ohio redhorse            D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Southern shorthead       L
   redhorse
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Ghost shiner             D
Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Tadpole madtom
Freckled madtom
Yellow perch
Logperch
River darter
Troutperch
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
Paddlefish
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Shovelnose sturgeon
Sauger
Walleye
D
U
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
U
D
D
U
D
D
L
D
D
-------
                        C105
River:  Upper-Mid Ohio

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Alosa pseudoharengus
Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla ros.trata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Chaenobryttus gulosus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepisosteus spatula
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostona anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Alewife                  L
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Freshwate drum           D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Warmouth                 D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Threadfin shad           L
Grass pickerel           D

Goldeye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo.      D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Alligator gar            L
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
-------
                        C106
Upper-Mid Ohio (Cont'd.)

Species

Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis buchanani
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Noturus nocturnus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Polyodon spatula
Pomolobus chrysochloris
Pomoxis annularis
Pomixis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name

River redhorse
Black redhorse
Golden redhorse
Emerald shiner
River shiner
Ghost shiner
Status

   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   D
Northeastern sand shiner D
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Freckled madtom
Yellow perch
Logperch
Channel darter
Troutperch
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
Paddlefish
Skipjack herring
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Shovelnose sturgeon
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
   U
   U
   D
   D
   D
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   L
   U
   D
   D
   L
   U
   D
   D
-------
                        C107
River:  Upper Ohio

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites ruperstris
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinoturs grunniens
CAmpostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Chaenobrytus gulosus
Clinostomus elongatus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianura
Dorosoma petense
Ericymba buccata
Ehteostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus diaphanus
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis aestivalis S
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
M.icropterus punctulatus
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeion           D
Skipjack herring  .       D
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Warmouth                 D
Redside dace             L
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Threadfin shad           L
Silverjaw minnow         D
Rainbow darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Variegate darter         L
Banded darter            D
Banded killifish         L
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Bigeye chub              D
Silver chub              D

Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Silver lamprey           D
White catfish            L
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Least brook lamprey      D
Longnose gar             D
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
-------
                        C108
Upper Ohio (Cont'd.)

Species

Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema 'inelanops
Morone chrysops
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma m.  macrolepidotum

Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus miurus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina maculata
Percina oxyrhyncha
Percina phoxocephala
Percopsis cmiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spatula
Pomolobus chrysochloris
Pomoxis annualris
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhyncus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Striped bass            , L
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Northern shorthead       D
   redhorse
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand        D
   shiner
Rosyface shiner          D .
Spotfin shiner           U
Redfin shiner       •     D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Brindled madtom          D
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Blackside darter         U
                         L
Slenderhead darter       D
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Bullhead minnow          D
Paddlefish               D
Skipjack herring         L
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Shovelnose sturgeion     L
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                       CIO 9
River:  Great Miami

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus elongatus
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Eucalia inconstans
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis micropogon
Hybopsis storeriana
Kybopsis x-punctata
Kypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostcma breviceps
Moxcstoma carinatum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
River carpsucker         U
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Redside dace             L
Mottled sculpin          D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Creek chubsucker         L
Grass pickerel           D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Least darter             D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Brook stickleback        L
Bigeye chub              D
River chub               L
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Green sunfish            U
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            U
River redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
-------
                       C110
Great Miami (Cont'd.)

Species

Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notorpis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus furiosus
Noturus miurus
Parexoglossum laurae hubbsi
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Salvelinus fontinalis
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefine shiner     D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Blacknose shiner
Silver shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Stonecat
Northern madtom
Brindled madtom
L
D
U
U
D
D
L
D
Western tonguetied chub  I
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
River darter             D
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
WHite crappie            U
Flathead catfish         D
Blacknose dace           D
Brook trout              L
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                       cm
River:  Little Miami

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Aramocrypta pellucida
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Garpiodes velifer
Catostomus conimersoni
Chaenobryttus gulosus
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyrpinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleunn
Etheostoma exile
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback-                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Warmouth                 D
Southern redbelly dace   D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D

Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Iowa darter              L
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Speckled chub            D
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Green sunfish    '        U
Pumpkinseed              L
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
River redhorse           D
-------
                       C112
Little Miami (Cont'd.)

Species

Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Moturus furiosus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Roccus chrysops
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Mountain madtom
Stonecat
Northern madtom
Tadpole madtom
Brindled madtom
Logperch
Blackside darter
Slenderhead darter
Troutperch
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
Bullhead minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Blacknose dace
White bass
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
D
D
U
U
D
D
D
L
D
D
D
U
D
D
U
U
D
D
U
D
D
D
L
U
D
D
-------
                       C113
River:  Scioto

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Anunocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus elongatus
Clinostomus vandoisulus
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis micropogon
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeion           D
Rock bass                U
Bowfin                   D
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Redside dace             L
Rosy dace                I
Mottled sculpin          D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Creek chubsucker         D
Lake chubsucker          L
Grass pickerel           D

Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter        D
Fatail darter            D
Spotted darter           L
Least darter             D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Tippecanoe darter        D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Bigeye chub              D
Horneyhead chub          L
Streamline chub          D
River chub               L
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Northern brook lamprey   L
Silver lamprey           D
-------
                       C114
Scioto (Cont'd.)

Species

Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus doloniieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus furiosus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Noturus trautmani
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Common name           Status

Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Brook silverside         D
Longnose gar             D
Shortness gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Goldern redhorse         U
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor
Mountain madtom
Stonecat
Northern madtom
Tadpole madtom
Brindled madtom
Scioto madtom
Yellow perch
Logperch
D
D
U
U
D
D

L
D
D
I
D
D
-------
                        C115
Scioto (Cont'd.)

Species

Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spatula
Poraolobus chrysochloris
Pomoxis annularis
Poraoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodicits olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Roccus chrysops
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Blackside darter         U
Sharpnose darter         D
Dusky darter             D1
River darter             D
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Bullhead minnow          D
Paddlefish               D
Skipjack herring         L
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Blacknose dace           D
White bass               L
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye             •     D
-------
                        C116
River:  Hocking

Specis

Amblopli.tes rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Aplodinotus grunniens
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus conunersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cyrpinus carpio
Dorsoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis micropogon
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
Freshwater drum          D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Speckled chub            D
Bigeye chub              D
River chub               L
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Black bullhead        '   U
Channel catfish          U
Brook silverside         D
Longnose gar             D
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Spotfin shiner
Redfin shiner
Mimic shiner
D
U
D
U
-------
                       C117
Hocking (Cont'd.)

Species

Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus furiosus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Steelcolor shiner        D
Mountain madtom          D
Stonecat                 D
Northern madtom          L
Brindled madtom          D
Logperch                 D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Troutperch               D
Bluntnose minnow         U
Bullhead minnow          D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Blacknose dace           D
Creek chub               U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                       C118
River:   Muskingum

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chaenobryttus gulosis
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Esox niger
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma exile
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Eucalia inconstans
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis micropogon
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictobus cyprinellus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Warmouth                 D
Southern redbelly dace   D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D

Chain pickerel           L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter        D
Iowa darter              L
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Tippecanoe darter        D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Brook stickleback        L
Speckled chub            D
Bigeye chub              D
Streamline chub          D
River chub               L
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Longnose gar             D
Green sunfish            U
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
-------
                       C119
Muskingum (Cont'd.)

Species

Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinaturn
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Motropis atherinoides
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus furiosus
Noturus miurus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina oopelandi
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimepnales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Roccus chrysops
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D.
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Emeral shiner            D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Spotfin shiner
Redfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Mountain madtom
Stonecat
Northern madtom
Brindled madtom
Yellow perch
Logperch
Channel darter
Longhead darter
Blackside darter
Sharpnose darter
River darter
Troutperch
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Bullhead minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Blacknose dace
White bass
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
D
U
D
U
D
D
L
D
D
D
D
L
U
D
D
D
U
U
D
U
D
D
D
L
U
D
D
-------
                       C120
River:  Big Yellow Creek

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
CAmpostoma anomalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Clinostomus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma variatum
Ehteostoma zonale
Fundulus diaphanus
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis micropogon
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notorpis atherinoides
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Noturus flavus
Percina maculata
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Stoneroller              U
Quillback                U
White sucker             U
Redside dace             L
Carp                     U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Banded killifish         L
Bigeye chub              D
River chub               L
Northern hog sucker      D
Black bullhead           U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Green sunfish            U
Bluegill            •     U
Longear sunfish    '      U
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Stonecat
Blackside darter
Bluntnose minnow
White crappie
Blacknose dace
Creek chub
D
D
U
U
D
U
U
U
D
U
-------
                        C121
River:  Little Beaver Creek

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla rostrata
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Eucalia inconstans
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis micropogon
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
   chrysoleucas
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis volucellus
Noturus flavus
Moturus miurus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Pimephales notatus
Common name
Status
Rock bass                U
American eel             D
Stoneroller              U
Quillback                U
WHite sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Redside dace             L
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Varigate darter          D
Banded darter            D
Brook stickleback        L
Bigeye chub              D
River chub               L
Northern hog sucker      D
Allegheny brook lamprey  L
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Bluegill                 U
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
Ohio redhorse            D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Stonecat
Brindled madtom
Yellow perch
Logperch
Blackside dace
Bluntnose minnow
   D
   D
   U
   U
   D
   D
   D
   D
   U
   U
-------
                        C122
Pomoxis annularis              White crappie            U
Pomoxis nigromaculatus         Black crappie            D
Pylodictis olivarus            Flathead catfish         D
Rhinichthys atratulus          Blacknose dace           D
Semotilus atromaculatus        Creek chub               U
-------
                        C123
River:   Mahoning

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Eucalia inconstans
Hybopsis micropogon
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Noturus flavus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name
Status
Rock bass                U
Stoneroller              U
WHite sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Redside dace             L
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Brook stickleback        L
River chub               L
Northern hog sucker      D
Allegheny brook lamprey  L
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Green sunfish            U
Warmouth                 D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
White bass               D
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Central common shiner    U

Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Stonecat                 D
Logperch                 D
Blackside darter         U
Bluntnose minnow         U
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Blacknose dace           D
Creek chub             •  U
-------
                        C124
River:  Mississippi

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa alabamae
Alosa chrysochloris
Amia calva
Ammocrypta clara
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cottus carolinae
Ctenopharyngodon idella
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dionda nubila
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Etheostoma asprigene
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus argyritis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybognathus placitus
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis gelida
Hybopsis gracilis
Hybopsis meeki
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Ichthyomyzon castaneus
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Alabama shad             L
Skipjack herring         D
Bowfin                   D
Western sand darter      D
American eel             D
Pirate perch             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Rivercarpsucker          D
Quillback                U
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
BAnded sculpin           D
Grass carp               I
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Ozark minnow             L
Gizzard shad             U
.Threadfin shad           L
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D

Northern pike            L
Mud darter               D
Bluntnose darter         D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Northern studfish        L
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Mosquitofish             D
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Western silvery minnow   L
Silvery minnow           D
Plains minnow            I
Speckled chub            D
Sturgeon chub            I
Flathead chub            L
Sicklefin chub           I
Silver chub              D
Gravel chub              D
Chestnut lamprey         L
Silver lamprey           D
White catfish            L
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
-------
                        C125
Mississippi (Cont'd.)

Species

Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus Bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus oculatus
Lipisosteus osseu's
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepisosteus spatula
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lota lota lacustris
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma m. macrolepidotum

Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis emiliae
Notropis fumeus
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis shumardi
Notropis spilopterus
Notrcpis stramineus
Motropis volucellus
Noturus gyrinus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigroma'culatus
Common name           Status

Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Eigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Brook silverside         D
Spotted gar              L
Longnose gar             D
Shortnose gar            D
Alligator gar            L
Green sunfish            U
Warmouth                 D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
American burbot          L
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Yellow bass              L
Golden redhorse          U
Northern shorthead       D
   redhorse
Horneyhead chub          D
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Bigmouth shiner          L
Pugnose minnow           D
Ribbon shiner            L
Spottail shiner          L
Redshiner                D
Silverband shiner        L
Spotfin shiner           U
Sand shiner              D
Mimic shiner             U
Tadpole madtom           D
Yellow perch     '        D
Logperch                 D
Slenderhead darter       D
River darter             D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Bullhead minnow          D
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
-------
                        C126
Mississippi (Cont'd.)

Species

Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhynchus alba
Scaphirhynchus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Flathead catfish         D
Pallid sturgeon          I
Shovelnose sturgeion     L
Creek chub   .            U
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
                        C127
River:  Green River in Illinois

Species

Campostoraa anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon tergius
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Polyodon spatula
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Seinotilus atromaculatus
Common name           Status

Stoneroller              U
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Grass pickerel           D
Johnny darter            U
Banded darter            D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Mosquitofish             D
Mooneye                  D
Northern hog sucker      D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Channel catfish          U
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
Goldern redhorse         U
Northern shorthea'd       D
   redhorse
Horneyhead chub          D
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
Bigmouth shiner          L
Redshiner                D
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Sand shiner              D
Redfin shiner            D
Stonecat                 D
Tadpole madtom           D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Blacknose dace           D
Creek chub               U
-------
                          C128
River:  Rock River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carissius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cyprinus carpio
Dionda nubila
Dorosoma cepedianum
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Eheostoma nigrum
Eucalia inconstans
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentalium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibossus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus doloieui
Micropterus salmoides
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis rubellus
Common name            Status

Rock Bass                 U
American eel              D
Freshwater Drum           D
Stoneroller               U
Goldfish                  D
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
Highfin carpsucker        D
White sucker              U
Southern redbelly dace    D
Carp                      U
Ozark minnow              L
Gizzard shad              U
Redfin pickerel           L
Northern pike             L
Rainbow darter            D
Fantail darter            D
Johnny darter             U
Brook stickleback         L
Blackstrip topminnow      D
Mosquitofi.sh              D
Mooneye                   D
Silver chub               D
Gravel chub               D
Northern hog sucker       D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Brook silverside          D
Green sunfish             U
Pumpkinseed               D
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Bluegill                  U
Smallmouth bass           U
Largemouth bass           U
White bass                D
Silver redhorse           D
Black redhorse            D
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
 redhorse                 D
Horneyhead chub           D
Golden shiner             D
Emerald shiner            D
River shiner              D
Bigmouth shiner           L
Blacknose shiner          L
Redshiner                 D
Rosyface shiner           D
-------
River:  Rock River
      C129
(continued)
Species

Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Percina caprodes
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Umbra limi
            Common  Name             Status

            Spotfin shiner             U
            Sand  shiner                D
            Redfin  shiner              D
            Stonecat                  D
            Tadpole madtom             D
            Logperch                  D

            Suckermouth  minnow        U
            Bluntnose  minnow          U
            Fathead minnow             D
            Bullhead minnow           D
            White crappie              U
            Blacknose  dace             D
            Creek chub                U
            Sauger                     D
            Walleye                   D
            Central mudminnow         D
-------
                          C130
River:   Kankakee River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Aphredoderus sayanus
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon sucetta
Esox americanus americanus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus notti
Hybopsis biguttata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra lamottei
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibossus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Common Name            Status

Rock bass                 U
Bowfin                    D
Priate perch              D
Stoneroller               U
Goldfish                  D
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
White sucker              U
Southern redbelly dace    D
Mottled sculpin           D
Carp                      U
Gizzad shad               U
Silverjaw minnow          D
Lake chubsucker           L
Redfin pickerel           L
Grass pickerel            D
Northern pike             L
Greenside darter          D
Rainbow darter            D
Least earter              D
Johnny darter             U
Organthroat darter        D
Banded darter             D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Starhead topminnow        L
Horneyhead chub           L
Northern hog sucker       D
Northern brook lamprey    L
Silver lamprey            D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Brown bullhead            D
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth buffalo        D
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Black buffalo             D
Brook silverside          D
American brook lamprey    D
Green sunfish             U
Pumpkinseed               D
Warmouth                  D
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Sluegill                  U
Longear sunfish           U
Redear sunfish            D
Smallmouth bass           U
Largemouth bass           U
Spotted sucker            D
Silver redhorse           D
-------
                          C131

River:  Kankakee River  (continued)
Species

Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   breviceps
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis amnis
Notropis blennius
Notropis chalybaeus
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis emiliae
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rebellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis texanus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Pomosix annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Salmo gairdneri
Salmo trutta
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion vitreum
Umbra limi
Common name            Status

River redhorse            D
Black redhorse            D
Golden redhorse           U
Southern shorthead
  redhorse                L
Northern shorthead
  redhorse                D
"Horneyhead chub           D
Golden shiner             D
Pallid shiner             L
River shiner              D
Ironcolor shiner          L
Central common shiner     U

Pugnose minnow            D
Blacknose shiner          L
Silver shiner             D
Rosyface shiner           D
Spotfin shiner            U
Sand shiner               D
Weed shiner               I
Redfin shiner             D
Mimic shiner              U
Steelcolor shiner         D
Stonecat                  D
Tadpole madtom            D
Yellow perch              D
Logperch                  D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
Dusky darter              D
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
Bullhead minnow           D
White crappie             U
Black crappie             D
Blacknose dace            D
Creek chub                U
Walleye                   D
Central mudminnow         D
-------
                          C132
River:  Iroquois River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anoraalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus coramersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoraa nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Ictalurus punctatus
Micropterus dolomieui
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxodephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Senotilus atromaculatus
Common name            Status

Rock bass                 U
Stoneroller               U
Quillback                 U
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Silverjar minnow          D
Johnny darter             U
Orangethroat darter       D
Banded darter             D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth bass           U
Golden redhorse           U
Horneyhead chub           D
Central common shiner     U

Redshiner                 D
Spotfin shiner            U
Sand shiner               D
Stonecat                  D
Tadpole madtom            D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Bullhead minnow           D
Creek chub                U
-------
                       C133
River: Fox River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Campostoma oligolepis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma zonale
Eucalia inconstans
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus hankinsoni
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus punctatus
Lampetra lamottei
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibossus
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus'
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis rubellus
Motropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pornoxis nigromaculatus
Rh'inichthys atratulus
Salmo gairdneri
Semotilus atromaculatus
Umbra limi
Common name              Status

Rock bass                  U
Stoneroller                U
Largescale Stoneroller     L
River carpsucker           D
Quillback                  U
White sucker    '           U
Southern redbelly dace     D
Mottled sculpin            D
Carp                       U
Rainbow darter             D
Johnny darter              U
Orangethroat darter        D
Banded darter              D
Brook stickleback          L
Blackstripe topminnow      D
Brassy minnow              I
Black bullhead             U
Channel catfish       .     U
American brook lamprey     D
Green sunfish              U
Pumpkinseed                D
White bass                 D
River redhorse             D
Golden redhorse            U
Horneyhead chub            D
Golden shiner              D
Emerald shiner             D
Central common
   shiner                  U
Spottail shiner            L
Rosyface shiner            D
Spotfin shiner             U
Sand shiner                D
Redfin shiner              D
Suckermouth minnow         U
Bluntnost minnow           U
Fathead minnow             D
Bullhead minnow            D
White crappie              U
Black crappie              D
Blacknose dace             D

Creek chub                 U
Central mudminnow          D
-------
                          C134
River:  Vermillion River
Species

Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes Carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cyrinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma exile
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis rebellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notroois stramineus
Common name             Status

Skipjack herring          D
Rock bass                 U
Eastern sand darter       D
American eel              D
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
Highfin carpsucker        D
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Silverjaw minnow          D
Grass pickerel            D
Greenside darter          D
Rainbow darter            D
Bluebreast darter         D
Iowa darter               L
Fantail darter            D
Johnny darter             U
Orangethroat darter       D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Mosquitofish              D
Silvery minnow            D
Speckled chub             D
Bigeye chub               D
Northern hog sucker       D
Silver lamprey            D
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Brook silverside          D
Longear sunfish           U
Redear sunfish            D
Smallmouth bass           U
Spotted bass              D
Largemouth bass           U
Spotted sucker            D
Yellow bass               L
Silver redhorse           D
River redhorse            D
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
  redhorse                D
Horneyhead chub           D
Golden shiner             D
Central common shiner     U

Rosyface shiner           D
Spotfin shiner            U
Sand shiner               D
-------
                          C135

River:  Vermillion River  (continued)
Species

Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus stigmosus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Common name            Status

Redfin shiner •            D
Mimic shiner              U
Steelcolor shiner         D
Stonecat                  D
Brindled madtom           D
Northern madtom           L
Logperch                  D
Blackside darter          U
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Bullhead minnow           D
Flathead catfish          D
Shovelnose sturgeon       L
Creek chub                U
Sauger                    D
-------
                          C136
River:
Mackinaw River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ehteostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma zonale
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
iMoxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus flavus
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirobilis
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
                     Common name            Status

                     Rock bass                 U
                     Stoneroller               U
                     River carpsucker          D
                     Quillback                 U
                     White sucker              U
                     Carp                      U
                     Gizzard shad              U
                     Fantail darter            D
                     Johnny darter             U
                     Orangethroat darter       D
                     Banded darter             D
                     Northern hog sucker       D
                     Black bullhead            U
                     Yellow bullhead           U
                     Green sunfish             U
                     Warmouth                  D
                     Orangespotted sunfish     D
                     Bluegill                  U
                     Golden redhorse           U
                     Northern shorthead
                       redhorse                D
                     Horneyhead chub           D
                     Emerald shiner            D
                     Central common shiner     U

                     Bigmouth shiner    '       L
                     Redshiner                 D
                     Rosyface shiner           D
                     Sand shiner               D
                     Redfin shiner             D
                     Stonecat                  D
                     Blackside darter          U
                     Suckermouth minnow        U
                     Bluntnose minnow          U
                     White crappie             U
                     Flathead catfish          D
                     Creek chub                U
-------
River:  Spoon River
                          C137
Species

Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Etheostoma nigrum
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus dolomieui
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name            Status

Stoneroller               U
.Quillback                 U
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Johnny darter             U
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Green sunfish             U
Bluegill                  U
Smallmouth bass           U
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
  redhorse                D
Horneyhead chub           D
Central common shiner     U

Bigmouth shiner           L
Redshiner                 D
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D

Suckermouth minnow        U
Fathead minnow            D
White crappie             U
Black crappie             D
Creek chub                U
-------
                          C138
River:   Sangamon River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon alosoides
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimphales vigilax
Common name            Status

Rock bass                 U
Freshwater drum           D
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad.              U
Grass pickerel            D
Mud darter                D
Johnny Darter             U
Orangethroat darter       D
Banded darter             D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Goldeye                   D
Silvery minnow            D
Silver chub               D
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth buffalo        D
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Black buffalo             D
Longnose gar              D
Shortnose gar             D
Green sunfish             U
Warmouth                  D
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Bluegill                  U
Longear sunfish           U
Redear sunfish            D
Smallmouth bass           U
Largemouth bass           U
Silver redhorse           D
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
   redhorse               D
Horneyhead chub           D
Golden shiner             D
Bigmouth shiner           L
Redshiner                 D
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
Stonecat                  D
Freckled madtom           D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnost minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
Bullhead minnow           D
-------
                          G139
River:   Sangamon River (continued)
Species                        Common name            Status

Pomoxis annularis              White crappie             U
Pomoxis nigromaculatus         Black crappie             D
Pylodictis olivarus            Flathead catfish          D
Semotilus atromaculatus        Creek chub                U
-------
                          C140
Salt Creek
Species

Alpodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Campostoms oligolepis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Erimyzon sucetta
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hybognathus argyritis
Hyboganthus nuchalis
Hypentelium negricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis chalybaeus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales-notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Common name            Status

Freshwater drum           D
Stoneroller               U
Largescale Stoneroller    L
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
Highfin carpsucker        D
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Lake chubsucker           L
Mud darter                D
Johnny darter             U
Banded darter             D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Mosquitofish              D
Western silver minnow     L
Silvery minnow            D
Northern hog sucker       D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Brown bullhead            D
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth buffalo        D
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Black buffalo             D
American brook lamprey    D
Longnose gar              D
Shortnose gar             D
Green sunfish             U
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Bluegill                  U
Longear sunfish           U
Smallmouth bass           U
Largemouth bass           U
Spotted sucker            D
Silver redhorse           D
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
   redhorse               D
Horneyhead chub           D
Emerald shiner            D
Ironcolor shiner          L
Redshiner                 D
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
Stonecat                  D
Tadpole madtom            D
Freckled madtom           D
Blackside darter          U
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
Bullhead minnow           D
White crappie             U
-------
Salt Creek                c141
Species                        Common name            Status

Pimephales notatus             Bluntnose minnow          U
Pimephales promelas            Fathead minnow            D
Pimephales vigilax.             Bullhead minnow           D
Pomoxis annularis              White crappie             U
Semotilus atromaculatus        Creek chub                U
Stizostedion canadense         Sauger                    D
-------
River:  La Moine River
                          C142
Species

Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersnoi
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Hyboganthus nuchalis
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus raelas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Lapomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Nocomi biguttatus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name            Status

Freshwater drum           D
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
White sucker              L
Southern redbelly dace    D
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Johnny darter             U
Orangethroat darter       D
Silvery minnow            D
Northern hog sucker       D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Green sunfish             U
Bluegill                  U
Smallmouth bass           U
Largemouth bass           U
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
  redhorse                D
Horneyhead chub           D
Emerald shiner   .         D
Bigmouth shiner           L
Redshiner                 D
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
Stonecat                  D
Freckled madtom           D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
Suckermouth minnow   •     U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
VJhite crappie             U
Flathead catfish          D
Creek chub                U
-------
River:  Vermillion II
                          C143
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Cato.stomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cyrpinus carpio
Etheostoma nigrum
Fundulus notatus
Hyboganthus nuchalis
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidoturn
Nocomis biguttatus
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis urabratilis
Noturus falvus
Noturus gyrinus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Promoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name            Status

Rock bass                 U
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
White sucker              U
Southern redbelly dace    D  ,
Carp     .                 U
Johnny darter             U
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Silvery minnow            D
Northern hog sucker       D
Black bullhead            U
Channel catfish           U
Green sunfish             U
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Smallmouth bass           U
Largemouth bass           U
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
   redhorse               D
Horneyhead chub           D
Central common shiner     U

Bigmouth shiner           L
Redshiner                 D
Rosyface shiner          • D
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
Stonecat                  D
Tadpole madtom            D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
White crappie             U
Creek chub                U
-------
                          .C144
 River:   Illinois River
 Species

.Alosa chrysochloris
 Ambloplites rupestris
 Amia calva
 Anguilla rostrata
 Aphredoderus sayanus
 Aplodinotus grunniens
 Campostoma anomalum
 Campostoma oligolepis
 Carassius auratis
 Carpiodes carpio
 Carpiodes cyprinus
 Carpiodes velifer
 Chrosomus erythrogaster
 Cottus bairdi
 Cycleptus elongatus
 Cyprinus carpio
 Dorosoma cepedianum
 Ericymba buccata
 Erimyzon sucetta
 Esox americanus vermiculatus
 Esox lucius
 Etheostoma aspringene
 Etheostoma caeruleum
 Ehteostoma chlorosomum
 Etheostoma flabellare
 Etheostoma gracile
 Etheostoma nigrum
 Etheostoma zonale
 Fundulus notti
 Gambusia affinis
 Hiodon alosoides
 Hiodon tergius
 Hybognathus argyritis
 Hybognathus nuchalis
 Kybopsis aestivalis
 Hybopsis storeriana
 Hypentelium nigricans
 Ichthyomyzon bdellium
 Ictalurus catus
 Ictalurus furcatus
 Ictalurus melas
 Ictalurus natalis
 Ictalurus nebulosus
 Ictalurus punctatus
 Ictiobus bubalus
 Ictiobus cyprinellus
 Ictiobus niger
 Labidesthes sicculus
 Lepisosteus oculatus
 Lepisosteus osseus
 Lepisosteus platostomus
 Lepomis cyanellus
 Lepomis gibbossus
Common name            Status

Skipjack herring          D
Rock bass.                 U
Bowfin                    D
American eel              D
Pirate perch              D
Freshwater drum           D
Stoneroller               U
Largescale stoneroller    L
Goldfish                  D
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
Highfin carpsucker        D
Southern redbelly dace    D
Mottled sculpin           D
Blue sucker               D
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad    .          U
Silverjaw minnow          D
Lake chubsucker           L
Grass pickerel            D
Northern pike             L
Mud darter                D
Rainbow darter            D
Bluntnose darter          D
Fantail darter            D
Slough darter             D
Johnny darter             U
Banded darter             D
Starhead topminnow        L
Mosquitofish              D
Goldeye                   D
Mooneye                   D
Western silver minnow     L
Silvery minnow            D
Speckled chub             D
Silver chub               D
Northern hog sucker       D
Ohio lamprey              D
White catfish             L
Blue catfish              D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Brown bullhead            D
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth buffalo        D
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Black buffalo             D
Brook silverside          D
Spotted gar               L
Longnose gar              D
Shortnose gar             D
Green sunfish             U
Pumpkinseed               D
-------
River:  Illinois River
 C145
(continued)
Species

Lepomis gulosis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Lepomis punctatus
Lota lota lacustris
Micropterus colomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis emiliae
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis shumardi
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus exilis
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus nocturnus
Osmerus mordax
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spathula
       Common  name             Status

       Warmouth                   D
       Orangespotted  sunfish     D
       Bluegill                   U
       Longear sunfish            U
       Redear  sunfish            D
       Spotted sunfish            L
       American  burbot            L
       Smallmouth bass            U
       Largemouth bass            U
       Spotted sucker            D
       White bass                 D
       Yellow  bass                L
       Silver  redhorse            D
       Golden  redhorse            U
       Northern  shorthead
          redhorse            '    D
       Horneyhead chub            D
       Golden  shiner              D
       Emerald shine              L
       River shiner               D
       Bigeye  shiner              D
       Ghost shiner               D
       Central common shiner     U

       Bigmouth  shiner            L
       Pugnose minnow            D
       Spottail  shiner            L
       Redshiner                 D
       Silverband shiner          L
       Spotfin shiner            U
       Sand shiner                D
       Redfin  shiner              D
       Mountain  madtom            D
       Slender madtom            L
       Tadpole madtom            D
       Freckled  madtom            D
       Rainbow smelt              L
       Yellow  perch               D
       Logperch                   D
       Blackside darter           U
       Slenderhead darter         D
       River darter               D
       Trout perch                D
       Suckermouth minnow         U
       Bluntnose minnow           U
       Fathead minnow            D
       Bullhead  minnow            D
       Paddlefish                 D
-------
River:  Illinois River (continued)
Species

Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pungitiues pungitius
Pylodictis olivarus
Phinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Umbra limi
Common name            Status

White crappie             U
Black crappie             D
Ninespine stickleback     I
Flathead catfish          D
Blacknose dace            D
Creek chub                U
Sauger                    D
Walleye                   D
Central mudminnow         D
-------
River:  Kaskaskia River
                          C147
Species

Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Ammocrypta clara
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Centrarchus macropterus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Ehteostoma aspringene
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoraa gracile
Ehteostoma nigrum
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hybognathus argyritis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis storerianan
Hypentielium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus oculatus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
 Common  name             Status

 Skipjack  herring           D
 Rock  bass                 U
 Bowfin                     D
 Western sand  darter        L
 American  eel               D
 Pirate  perch               D
 Freshwater drum            D
 Stoneroller                U
 River carpsucker           D
 Quillback                 U
 Highfin carpsucker         D
 White sucker               U
 Flier                     D
 Blue  sucker                D
 Carp                       U
 Gizzard shad               U
 Threadfin shad             L
 Silverjaw minnow           D
 Creek chubsucker           D
 Grass pickerel             D
 Mud darter                 D
 Bluntnose darter           D
 Slough  darter             D
 Johnny  darter             U
 Blackstripe topminnow      D
 Mosquitofish               D
 Goldeye                   D
 Western silver minnow      L
 Silvery minnow             D
 Speckled  chub             D
 Silver  chub                D
 Northern  hog  sucker        D
 Ohio  lamprey               D
 Silver  lamprey             D
 White catfish             L
 Blue  catfish               D
 Black bullhead             U
 Yellow  bullhead            U
 Brown bullhead             D
 Channel catfish            U
 Smallmouth buffalo         D
 Black buffalo             D
 Brook silverside           D
 Spotted gar                L
 Longnose  gar               D
 Shortnose gar             D
 Green sunfish             U
 Warmouth                   D
 Orangespotted sunfish      D
 Bluegill                   U
 Longear sunfish            U
 Smallmouth bass            U
'Largemouth bass            U
-------
River:  Kaskaskia River
Species

Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops .
Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis dorsalis
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis shumardi
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis whipplei
Noturus exilis
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinis
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina shumardi
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spathula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name            Status

Spotted sucker            D
White bass                D
Yellow bass               L
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
   redhorse               D
Horneyhead chub           D
Golden shiner             D
River shiner              D
Bigeye shiner             D
Ghost shiner              D
Central common
   shiner                 U
Bigmouth shiner           L
Redshiner                 D
Silverband shiner         L
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
Steelcolor shiner         D
Slender madtom            L
Stonecat                  D
Tadpole madtom            D
Freckled madtom           D
Logperch                  D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
River darter              D
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
Bullhead minnow           D
Paddlefish                D
White crappie             U
Black crappie             D
Flathead catfish          D
Shovelnose sturgeon       L
Creek chub                U
Sauger                    D
Walleye                   D
-------
                          C149
River:   Big Muddy River
Species

Alosa chrysochloris
Amia calva
Aphredoderus sayanus
Catostomus commersoni
Centrarchus macropterus
Chologaster agassizi
Cyrpinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Elassoma zonatum
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus notti
Fundulus olivaceus
Gambusia affinis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus oculatus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis symmetricus
Microp terus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis emiliae
Notropis fumeus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis shumardi
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus gyrinus
Percina maculata
Percina shumardi
Common name            Status

Skipjack herring          D
Bowfin                    D
Pirate perch              D
White sucker              U
Flier            .         D
Karst springfish          L
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Banded pygmy sunfish      L
Grass pickerel            D
Mud darter                D
Bluntnose darter          D
Sluth darter              D
Johnny darter             U
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Starhead topminnow        L
Blackspotted topminnow    L
Mosquitofish              D
Silvery minnow            D
Northern hog sucker       D
Ohio lamprey              D
Silver lamprey            D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Brown bullhead            D
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Brook silverside          D
Spotted gar               L
Longnose gar              D
Green sunfish             U
Warmouth                  D
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Bluegill                  U
Longear sunfish           U
Bantam sunfish            L
Largemouth bass           U
Spotted sucker            D
Golden shiner             D
Emerald shiner            D
Pugnose minnow            D
Ribbon shiner             L
Redshiner                 D
Silverband shiner         L
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
Mountain madtom           D
Tadpole madtom            D
Blackside darter          U
River darter              D
-------
River:  Big Muddy River
C150

(continued)
Species

Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spathula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Umbra limi
      Common  name

      Bluntnose  minnow
      Bullhead minnow
      Paddelfish
      White crappie
      Black crappie
      Sauger
      Walleye
      Central mudminnow
Status

   U
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   D
   D
-------
River:   Embaras River
                          C151
Species

Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma histrio
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoidas
Minytrema melanops
Common name            Status

Skipjack herring          D
Rock bass                 U
Eastern sand darter       D
American eel              D
Pirate perch              D
Freshwater drum           D
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
Highfin carpsucker        D
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Silverjaw minnow          D
Creek chubsucker          D
Grass pickerel            D
Northern pike             L
Mud darter                D
Greenside darter          D
Rainbow darter            D
Bluntnose darter          D
Fantail darter            D
Slough darter             D
Harlequin darter          L
Johnny darter             "U
Orangethroat darter       D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Mosquitofish              D
Goldeye                   D
Silvery minnow       •     D
Bigeye chub               D
Silver chub               D
Northern hog sucker       D
Silver lamprey        •    D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Black buffalo             D
Brook silverside          D
American brook lampery    D
Longnose gar              D
Warmouth                  D
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Bluegill                  U
Longear sunfish           U
Smallmouth bass           U
Spotted bass              D
Largenmouth bass          U
Spotted sucker            D
-------
River:  Embaras River  (continued)
Species

Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
  macrolepidotum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis blennius
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis fumeus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Phenacobius miravilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Common name            Status

Yellow bass               L
Silver redhorse           D
Golden redhorse           U
Northern shorthead
   redhorse               D  ,
Golden shiner             D
River shiner              D
Central common shiner     U

Ribbon shiner             L
Spotfin shiner            U
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner        '     D
Mimic shiner              U
Steelcolor shiner         D
Mountain madtom           D
Stonecat                  D
Brindled madtom           D
Freckled madtom           D
Logperch                  D
Blackside darter          U
Slenderhead darter        D
Dusky darter              D
Suckermouth minnow        U
Bluntnose minnow          U
Fathead minnow            D
Bullhead minnow           D
White crappie             U
Black crappie             D
Flathead catfish          D
Creek chub                U
Sauger                    D
-------
                        .  C153

River:  Little Wabash River
Species

Amia calva
Anunocrypta pellucida
Aphreddderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
•Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis emiliae
Notropis fumeus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Common name            Status

Bowfin                    D
Eastern sand darter       D
Pirate perch              D
Freshwater drum           D
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
White sucker              U
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Silverjaw minnow          D
Creek chubsucker          D
Grass pickerel            D
Mud darter                D
Greenside darter          D
Bluntnose darter          D
Slough darter             D
Johnny darter             U
Orangethroat darter       D
Blackstripe topminnow     D
Mosquitofish              D
Silvery minnow            D
Bigeye chub               D
Ohio lamprey              D
Silver lamprey            D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth buffalo        D
Brook silverside          D
Longnose gar              D
Shortnose gar             D
Green sunfish             U
Warmouth                  D
Orangespotted sunfish     D
Bluegill                  U
Longear sunfish           U
Spotted bass              D
Largemouth bass           U
Spotted sucker            D
Northern shorthead
   redhorse               D
Golden shiner             D
Emerald shiner            D
Bigeye shiner             D
Ghost shiner              D
Pugnose minnow            D
Ribbon shiner             L
Spotfin shiner            U
Sand shiner               D
Redfin shiner             D
-------
                         C154
River:  Little Wabash River  (continued)
Species

Notropis whipplei
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Phenacobius mirabilis .
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spathula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis oliverus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
• Common  name           '  Status

 Steelcolor shiner          D
 Tadpole madtorn            D
 Brindled madtom           D
 Logperch        '          D
 Blackside darter          U
 Slenderhead  darter         D
 Dusky darter              D
 Suckermouth  minnow         U
 Bluntnose minnow          U
 Bullhead minnow           D
 Paddlefish                 D
 White crappie              U
 Black crappie              D
 Flathead catfish          D
 Creek chub                 U
 Sauger                     D
-------
                           C155
River:  Wabash River
Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Extrarius aestivalis
   hyostomus
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon terguis
Hybognathus argyritis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Hybopsis storeriana
Hybopsis x-punctata
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Common name            Status

Lake sturgeon             D
Skipjack herring          D
Rock bass                 U
Bowfin                    D
Eastern sand darter       D
American eel              D
Pirate perch              D
Freshwater drum      .     D
Stoneroller               U
River carpsucker          D
Quillback                 U
Highfin carpsucker        D
White sucker              U
Mottled sculpin           D
Blue sucker               D
Carp                      U
Gizzard shad              U
Threadfin shad            L
Silverjaw minnow          D
Creek chubsucker          D
Grass pickerel            D
Mud darter                D
Greenside darter          D
Rainbow darter            D
Bluntnose darter          D
Slough darter             D
Johnny darter             U
Ohio speckled dace        L

Blackstripe topminnow     D
Mosquitofish              D
Goldeye                   D
Mooneye                   D
Western silver minnow     L
Silvery minnow            D
Speckled chub             D
Bigeye chub               D
Horneyhead chub           L
Silver chub               D
Gravel chub               D
Northern hog sucker       D
Ohio lamprey              D
Blue catfish              D
Black bullhead            U
Yellow bullhead           U
Channel catfish           U
Smallmouth buffalo        D
Bigmouth buffalo          D
Black buffalo             D
Brook silverside          D
-------
River:  Wabash River
        C156
(continued)
Species

Lampetra aegyptera
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibossus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Lepomis punctatus
Lota lota lacustris
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   breviceps
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
   macrolepidotum
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis shumardi
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Osmerus mordax
          Common  name             Status

          Least brook  lamprey        D
          American  brook  lamprey     D
          Longnose  gar              D
          Shortnose gar              D'
          Green sunfish              U
          Pumpkinseed                D
          Warmouth                   D
          Orangespotted sunfish      D
          Bluegill                   U
          Longear sunfish           U
          Redear  sunfish             D
          Spotted sunfish           L
          American  burbot .          L
          Smallmouth bass           U
          Spotted bass              D
          Largemouth bass           U
          Spotted sucker             D
          White bass                D
          Silver  redhorse           D
          Ohio redhorse              D
          River redhorse             D
          Black redhorse             D
          Golden  redhorse           U
          Southern  shorthead
             redhorse                L
          Northern  shorthead
             redhorse                D
          Horneyhead chub           D
          River chub                D
          Golden  shiner              D
          Emerald shiner             D
          River shiner              D
          Central common  shiner      U

          Northern  sand shiner       D

          Rosyface  shiner           D
          Silverband shiner          L
          Spotfin shiner             U
          Sand shiner                D
          Redfin  shiner              D
          Mimic shiner              U
          Steelcolor shiner          D
          Mountain  madtom           D
          Stonecat                   D
          Tadpole madtom             D
          Brindled  madtom           D
          Rainbow smelt              L
-------
River:  Wabash River
    C157
(continued)
Species

Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percina shumardi
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spathula
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Salmo gairdneri
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Umbra limi
          Common  name             Status

          Yellow  perch               D
          Logperch                   D
          Channel darter             D
          Blackside  darter           U
          Slenderhead darter         D
          Dusky darter             .  D
          River darter               D
          Suckermouth minnow         U
          Bluntnose  minnow           U
          Fathead minnow             D
          Bullhead minnow           D
          Paddlefish                D
          White crappie              U
          Black crappie              D
          Flathead catfish           D
          Blacknose  dace             D

          Shovelnose sturgeon        L
          Creek chub                U
          Sauger                     D
          Central mudminnow         D
-------
                            C158
River:
Species
Saline River
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Centrarchus macropterus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Gambusia affinis
Hybognathus argyritis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus salmoides
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis whipplei
Noturus gyrinus
Percina maculata
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Promoxis nigromaculatus
Semotilus atromaculatus
             Common Name               Status

             Quillback                    U
             White sucker                 U
             Flier             .           D
             Carp                         U
             Gizzard shad                 U
             Threadfin shad               L
             Grass pickerel               D
             Bluntnose darter             D
             Slough darter                D
             Johnny darter                U
             Orangethroat darter          D
             Blackstripe topminnow        D
             Mosguitofish                 D
             Western silver minnow        L
             Black bullhead               U
             Yellow bullhead              U
             Least brook lamprey          D
             Green sunfish                U
             Warmouth                     D
             Bluegill                     U
             Largemouth bass              U
             Golden shiner                D
             Emerald shiner               D
             Redfin shiner                D
             Steelcolor shiner            D
             Tadpole madtom               D
             Blackside darter             U
             Bluntnose minnow             U
             Bullhead minnow              D
             White crappie                U
             Black crappie                D
             Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C159
River:  Cache River

Species

Amia calva
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Centrarchus macropterus
Cottus carolinae
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Elassoma zonatum
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma histrio
Etheostoma kennicotti
Ehteostoma proeliare
Fundulus olivaceus
Gambusia affinis
Hybognathus nuchalis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Lepisosteus oculatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Morone chrysops
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis buchanani
Notropis fumeus
Notropis lutrensis
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Common Name  •             Status

Bowfin                       D
Pirate perch                 D
Freshwater drum .             D
Stoneroller                  U
River carpsucker             D
Quillback                    U
Flier                        D
Banded sculpin               D
Carp   .                      U
Gozzard shad                 U
Banded pygmy sunfish         L
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Mud darter                   D
Bluntnose darter             D
Slough darter                D
Harlequin darter             L
Stripetail darter            L
Cypress darter               L
Blackspotted topminnow       L
Mosquitofish                 D
Silvery minnow               D
Black bullhead              'U
Yellow bullhead              U
Channel catfish              U
Smallmouth buffalo           D
Bigmouth buffalo             D
Black buffalo                D
Spotted gar                  L
Green sunfish                U
Warmouth                     D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
White bass                   D
Golden shiner                D
Emerald shiner               D
River shiner                 D
Bigeye shiner                D
Ghost shiner                 D
Ribbon shiner                L
Redshiner                    D
Redfin shiner                D
Tadpole madtom               D
Brindled madtom              D
Freckled madtom              D
Blackside darter             U
Slenderhead darter           D
Suckermouth minnow           U
-------
                            C160
River:  Cache River (continued)

Species                         Common Name
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Umbra limi
Bluntnose minnow
Bullhead minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Central mudminnow
Status

   U
   D
   U
   D
   D
-------
                        C161
River:  Tippecanoe

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Airanocrypta pellucida
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Fundulus notatus
Fundulus notti
Hybopsis amblops
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon fossor
Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Common name           Species

Rock bass         '       U
Eastern sand darter      D
Stoneroller              U
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
White sucker             U
Mottled sculpin          D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Creek chubsucker         D

Grass pickerel           D
Northern pike            L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter        D
Fantail darter           D
Least darter             D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Tippecanoe darter        D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Starhead topminnow       L
Bigeye chub              D
Ohio lamprey             D
Northern brook lamprey   L
Silver lamprey           D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Brook silverside         D
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              L
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Silver redhorse          D
Ohio redhorse            D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Goldern redhorse         U
-------
                        C162
Tippecanoe (Cont'd.)

Species

Moxostoma m.  macrolepidotum

Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina sciera
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Umbra limi
Common name           Status

Northern shorthead       D
  redhorse
Horneyhead chub          D
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Blacknose shiner
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Redfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Mountain madtom
Stonecat
Tadpole madtom
Brindled madtom
Logperch
Blackside darter
Dusky darter
Bluntnose minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Blacknose dace
Creek chub
Sauger
Walleye
Central mudminnow
L
D
D
U
D
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
U
D
U
U
D
D
D
U
D
D
D
-------
                            C163
River:   Eel River

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Aphredoderus sayanus
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Hybopsis micropogon
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibossus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma rubreques
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Noturus exilis
Common Name               Status

Lake sturgeon                D
Rock bass                    U
Eastern sand darter          D
Pirate ^perch                 D
Stoneroller                  U
Quillback                    U
White sucker                 U
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Bluntnose darter             D
Fantail darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Bigeye chub                  D
Horneyhead chub              L
River chub                   L
Black bullhead               U
Channel catfish              U
Smallmouth buffalo           D
Bigmouth buffalo             D
Brook silverside             D
Least brook lamprey          D
Green sunfish                U
Pumpkinseed                  D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Greater redhorse             I
Horneyhead chub              D
River chub                   D
Golden shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Silver shiner                D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Slender madtorn               L
-------
                            C164
River:  Eel River (continued)

Species

Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales" notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Umbra limi
Common Name

Tadpole madtom
Brindled madtom
Logperch
Blackside darter
Slenderhead darter
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Blacknose dace
Creek chub
Central mudminnow
Status

   D
   L
   D
   U
   D
   U
   U
   U
   D
   D
   U
   D
-------
                            C165
River:  Salamonie River

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Extrarius aestivalis hyostomus
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis emiliae
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Eastern sand darter          D
Stoneroller                  U
White sucker                 U
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Silverjaw minnow       •      D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Organgethroat darter         D
Ohio speckled dace           L
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Bigeye chub                  D
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass          .    U
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Golden shiner                D

Central common shiner        D
Pugnose minnow               D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Stonecat                     D
Logperch                     D
Blackside darter
Slenderhead darter           D
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
White crappie                U
Blacknose dace               D
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C166
River:  Mississinewa River
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus coirunersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis' volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Percina maculata
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Stoneroller                  U
White sucker                 U
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Brook silverside             D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Golden redhorse              U

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Blackside darter             U
Bluntnose minnow             U
Fathead minnow               D
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C167
River:  Deer Creek
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybopsis amblops
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimpephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Stoneroller                  U
White sucker                 U
Southern redbelly dace       D
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Bluebreast darter            D
Least earter                 D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Bigeye chub                  D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Golden redhorse              U
Horneyhead chub              D
Golden shiner                D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Silver shiner                D
Rosyface chiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shinner               D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Brindled madtom              D
Logperch                     D
Blackside darter             U
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
White crappie                U
Blacknose dace               D
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C168
River:  Wildcat Creek

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notropis blennius
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Stoneroller                  U
River carpsucker             D
White sucker                 U
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Bluebreast darter            D
Fantail darter .              D
Least earter                 D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Bigeye chub                  D
Horneyhead chub              L
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Brook silverside             D
Green sunfish                U'
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Silver redhorse              D
Golden redhorse              U
Horneyhead chub              D
River chub                   D
River shiner                 D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Stonecat                     D
Brindled madtom              D
Logperch                     D
Blackside darter             U
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
Bullhead minnow              D
White crappie                U
-------
                            C169
River:  Wildcat Creek (continued)

Species        .                 Common Name               Status

Pomoxis nigromaculatus          Black crappie                D
Semotilus atromaculatus         Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C170
River:   Sugar Creek

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Extrarius aestivalis hyostomus
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctuiatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Eastern sand darter          D
Stoneroller                  U
River carpsucker   _          D
White sucker                 U
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Bluebreast darter            D
Fantail darter               D
Least earter                 D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Ohio speckled dace           L
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Bigeye chub                  D
Silver chub                  D
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Channel catfish  .            U
Brook silverside             D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Silver redhorse              D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Horneyhead chub              D
River chub                   D
Golden shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Stonecat                     D
Brindled madtom              D
Freckled madtom              D
Logperch                     D
-------
                            C171
River:  Sugar Creek (continued)

Species

Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera ,
Pehnacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Promoxis nigromachlatus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name

Blackside darter
Slenderhead darter
Dusky -darter
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Bullhead minnow
Black crappie
Creek chub
Status

   U
   D
   D
   U
   U
   D

   U
-------
                            C172
River:  Raccoon Creek

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erthrogaster
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma exile
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Hybopsis micropogon
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
iMicropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Mocomis biguttatus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Eastern sand darter    '      D
Stoneroller                  U
Goldfish                     D
Quillback                    U
Highfin carpsucker           D
White sucker                 U
Southern redbelly dace       D
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel  -,            D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Iowa darter                  L
Least earter                 D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Bigeye chub                  D
Horneyhead chub              L
River chub                   L
Silver chub                  D
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Channel catfish      .        U
Brook silverside             D
Green sunfish                U
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
White bass                   D
Silver redhorse              D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Horneyhead Chub
Golden shiner                D
Ohio rosefin shiner          D
Popeye shiner                L
Emerald shiner               D
River shiner                 D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
-------
                            C173
River:  Raccoon Creek (continued)
Species

Notropis emiliae
Notropis heterolepis
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
Common Name

Pugnose minnow
Blacknose shiner
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Sand shiner
Redfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Mountain madtom
Stonecat
Brindled madtom
Logperch
Blackside darter
Slenderhead darter
Dusky darter
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Blacknose dace
Creek chub
Sauger
Status

   D
   L
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   D
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   U
   U
   U
   D
   D
   D
   U
   D
-------
River:  Fall Creek
                            G1741
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Aphredoderus sayanus
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybopsis amblops
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Percina caprodes
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Common Name               Status

Rock bass           '         U
Eastern sand darter ,         D
Pirate -perch                 D
Stoneroller                  U
Goldfish                     D
Quillback                    U
Highfin carpsucker           D
White sucker                 U
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Bigeye chub                  D
Brook silverside             D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Largemouth bass              U
Golden redhorse              U
Horneyhead chub              D
River chub                   D
Golden shiner                D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Silver shiner                D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Logperch                     D
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
White Crappie                U
-------
                            C175
River:  Eel River (tributary of the West Fork of the White River)
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta pellucida
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma microperca
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma aureolum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Eastern sand darter          D
Stoneroller                  U
Quillback                    U
Highfin carpsucker           D
White sucker                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Fantail darter               D
Least earter                 D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Bigeye chub                  D
Silver chub                  D
Yellow bullhead              U
Channel catfish              U
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Silver redhorse              D
Northern redhorse            L
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Golden shiner                D
Emerald shiner               D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Stonecat                     D
Brindled madtom   .           D
Blackside darter             U
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
Bullhead minnow              D
White crappie                U
Creek chub                   U
-------
                        C176
River:  West Fork of White and White
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma aureolum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Bowfin                   D
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum          D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D

Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Mooneye                  D
Silvery minnow           D
Bigeye chub              D
Silver -chub              D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Brook silverside         D
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Spotted sucker           D
Silver redhorse          D
Northern redhorse        L
Golden redhorse          U
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Popeye shiner            L
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Central common shiner    U
-------
                        C177
West Fork of White- and White (Cont'd.)
Species

Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus gyrinus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina evides
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Scaphrirhynus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name           Status

Northeastern sand  .      D
   shiner
Silver shiner            D
Spotfin shiner           U
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Tadpole madtom           D
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
Gilt darter              L
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Bullhead minnow          D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Blacknose dace           D
Shovelnose sturgeon      L
Creek chub               U
-------
                            C178
River:  Sugar Creek (Tributary of the East Fork of the White River)

Species                         Common Name               Status
Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus catenatus
Fundulus nptatus
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis biguttata
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Percina caprodes
Percina maculata
Rock bass
Stoneroller
River carpsucker
Quillback
Highfin carpsucker
White sucker
Mottled sculpin
Carp
Gizzard shad
Silverjaw minnow
Creek chubsucker
Grass pickerel
Greenside darter
Rainbow darter
Bluebreast darter
Fantail darter
Johnny darter
Orangethroat darter
Northern studfish
Blackstripe topminnow
Bigeye chub
Horneyhead chub
Yellow bullhead
Channel catfish
Brook silverside
Green sunfish
Bluegill
Longear sunfish
Smallmouth bass
Spotted bass
Largemouth ball
Spotted sucker
Silver redhorse
River redhorse
Golden redhorse
Horneyhead chub
River chub
Emerald shiner
Bigeye shiner

Central common shiner
Silver shiner
Roseyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Sand shiner
Redfin shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Stonecat
Brindled madtom
Logperch
Blackside darter
U
u
D
U
D
U
D
U
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
U
D
L
D
D
L
U
U
D
U
U
U
U
D
U
D
D
D
U
D
D
D
D

U
D
D
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
U
-------
                            C179
River:
Species
Sugar Creek (Tributary of the East Fork of the White River)
(continued)
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion canadense
                        Common Name

                        Suckermouth minnow
                        Bluntnose minnow
                        Bullhead minnow
                        White crappie
                        Flathead catfish
                        Creek chub
                        Sauger
Status

   U
   U
   D
   U
   D
   U
   D
-------
                            C180
River:  Big Blue River (tributary of the East Fork of the White River)
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus caprio
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybopsis amblops
Ictalurus natalis
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Motropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Percina caprodes
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Stoneroller                  U
White sucker                 U
Southern redbelly dace       D
Mottled sculpin              D
Carp                         U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Bigeye chub                  D
Yellow bullhead              U
Brook silverside             D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Golden redhorse              U
River chub                   D
Golden shiner                D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Silver shiner                D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Logperch                     D
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
Fathead minnow               D
White crappie                U
Blacknose dace               D
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C181
 River:  Flat  Rock  River

 Species

 Ambloplites rupestris
 Ammocrypta pellucida
 Campostoma anomalum
 Catostomus commersoni
 Ericymba  buccata
 Erimyzon  oblongus
 Etheostoma blennioides
 Etheostoma caeruleum
 Etheostoma flabellare
 Etheostoma microperca
 Etheostoma nigrum
 Etheostoma spectabile
 Fundulus  catenatus
 Fundulus  notatus
 Hybopsis  amblops
 Hybopsis  dissimilis
 Ictalurus natalis
 Lepomis megalotis
 Micropterus dolomieui
 Micropterus punctulatus
 Micropterus salmoides
 Minytrema melanops
 Moxostoma anisurum
•Moxostoma duquesni
 Moxostoma erythrurum
 Nocomis biguttatus
 Nocomis micropogon
 Notemigonus crysoleucas
 Notropis  boops
 Notropis  cornutus
   chrysocephalus
 Notropis  deliciosus stramineus
 Notropis  photogenis
 Notropis  rubellus
 Notropis  spilopterus
 Notropis  umbratilis
 Notropis  volucellus
 Notropis  whipplei
 Noturus flavus
 Noturus miurus
 Percina maculata
 Phenacobius mirabilis
 Pimephales notatus
 Pomoxis annularis
 Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Eastern sand darter          D
Stoneroller                  U
White sucker                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Fantail darter               D
Least earter                 D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Northern studfish            L
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Bigeye chub                  D
Streamline chub              D
Yellow bullhead              U
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Spotted sucker               D
Silver redhorse              D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Horneyhead chub              D
River chub                   D
Golden shiner                D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Silver shiner                D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Stonecat                     D
Brindled madtom              D
Blackside darter             U
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow              U
White crappie                U
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C182
River:  Muscatatuck River

Species

Amblopties rupestris
Ammocrypta clara
Ammocrypta pellucida
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Centrarchus macropterus
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis emiliae
Notropis photogenis
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Western sand darter          L
Eastern sand darter          D
Pirate perch                 '_
Freshwater drum              D
Stoneroller                  U
River carpsucker             D
Quillback                    U
Highfin carpsucker           D
White sucker                 U
Flier                        D
Blue sucker                  D
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Fantail darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Bigeye chub                  D
Silver chub                  D
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Brown bullhead               D
Channel catfish              U
Smallmouth buffalo           D
Brook silverside             D
Longnose gar                 D
Green sunfish                U
Warmouth                     D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Redear sunfish               D
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Golden shiner                D
Emerald shiner               D
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Pugnose minnow               ^.
Silver shiner                D
-------
                            C183
River:  Muscatatuck River (continued)

Species                         Common Name               Status

Notropis rubellus      •  .       Rosyface shiner              D
Notropis spilopterus            Spotfin shiner               U
Notropis umbratilis             Redfin shiner                D
Notropis volucellus             Mimic shiner                 U
Notropis whipplei               Steelcolor shiner            D
Noturus gyrinus                 Tadpole madtom               D
Noturus miurus                  Brindled madtom              D
Percina caprodes                Logperch                     D
Percina maculata                Blackside darter             U
Percina phoxocephala            Slenderhead darter           D
Percina sciera                  Dusky darter                 D
Phenacobius mirabilis           Suckermouth minnow           U
Pimephales notatus              Bluntnose minnow             U
Pimephales promelas             Fathead minnow               D
Pimephales vigilax              Bullhead minnow              D
Pomoxis annularis               White crappie                U
Pomoxis nigromaculatus          Black crappie                D
Pylodictis olivarus             Flathead catfish             ^
Semotilus atromaculatus         Creek chub                   U
Umbra limi                      Central mudminnow            D
-------
                            C184
River:   Patoka River

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Centrarchus macropterus
Cyprinus carpio
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma chlorosomum
Etheostoma gracile
Etheostoma nigrum
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus nuchalis
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus punctulatus
Minytrema melanops
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis amnis
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus miurus
Percina maculata
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Umbra limi
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Pirate perch                 D
Freshwater drum              D
Stoneroller                  U
River carpsucker             D
Quillback                    U
White'sucker                 U
Flier                        D
Carp                         U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Bluntnose darter             D
Slough darter                D
Johnny darter                U
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Silvery minnow               D
Yellow bullhead              U
Brown bullhead               D
Channel catfish              U
Bigmouth buffalo             D
Least brook lamprey          D
Green sunfish                U
Warmouth                     D
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Longear sunfish              U
Spotted bass                 D
Spotted sucker               D
Golden shiner                D
Pallid shiner                L

Central common shiner        U
Northeastern sand shiner     D
Spotfin shiner
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Brindled madtorn              D
Blackside darter             U
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
Bullhead minnow              D
White crappie                U
Black crappie                D
Creek chub                   U
Central mudminnow            D
-------
                        C185
River:  East Fork White

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Ambloplites rupestris
Aplodinotus grunniens
Carpiodes velifer
Catostomus commersoni
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox masquinongy
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Fundulus notatus
Hiodon tergius
Hybognathus nuchalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus punctatus
Labidesthes sicculus
Lepisosteus platostomus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis ammis
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Motropis blennius
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis emiliae
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Moturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Rock bass                U
Freshwater drum          D
Highfin carpsucker       D
White sucker             U
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Silverjaw minnow         D
Muskellunge              L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Tippecanoe darter        D
Blackstripe topminnow    D
Mooneye                  D
Silvery minnow           D
Bigeye chub              D
Silver chub              D
Channel catfish          U
Brook silverside         D
Shortnose gar            D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Longear sunfish          U
Samllmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Golden redhorse          U
Pallid shiner            L
Popeye shiner            L
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Northeastern sand        D
   shiner
Pugnose minnow           D
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
Steelcolor shiner        D
Mountain madtom          D
Stonecat                 D
Tadpole madtom           D
Brindled madtom          D
Freckled madtom          D
Blackside darter         U
Slenderhead darter       D
Dusky darter             D
-------
                        C186
East Fork White (Cont'd.)

Species

Percina shumardi
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Piraephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common name           Status

River darter             D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Bullhead minnow      '    D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Creek chub               U
-------
                            C187
River:  Little Pigeon Creek

Species

Aphredoderus sayanus
Aplodinotus grunniens
Centrarchus macropterus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma nigrum
Fundulus notatus
Hybognathus hayi
Hybognathus nuchalis
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus punctulatus
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis amnis
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis emiliae
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Noturus miurus
Percina maculata
Percina phoxocephala
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales vigilax
Pomoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Pirate perch                 D
Freshwater drum              D
Flier                        D
Grass pickerel               L
Johnny darter                U
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Cypress minnow               L
Silvery minnow               D
Yellow bullhead              U
Channel catfish              U
Green sunfish                U
Orangespotted sunfish        D
Longear sunfish              U
Spotted bass                 D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Golden shiner                D
Pallid shiner                L
Emerald shiner               D
Pugnose minnow               D
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Brindled madtorn              D
Blackside darter             U
Slenderhead darter           D
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
Bullhead minnow              D
White crappie                U
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C188
River:  Big Blue River

Species

Alosa alabamae
Ambloplites rupestris
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Cottus bairdi
Cottus carolinae
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Erimyzon oblongus
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma aspringene
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus diaphanus
Fundulus notatus
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophys
Menidia audens
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Morone mississippiensis
Moxostoma breviceps
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Common Name               Status

Alabama shad                 L
Rock bass                    U
Freshwater drum              D
Stoneroller                  U
Goldfish                     D
River carpsucker             D
Quillback                    U
White sucker                 U
Southern redbelly dace       D
Mottled sculpin              D
Banded sculpin               D
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Creek chubsucker             D
Grass pickerel               D
Mud darter                   D
Gireenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Bluebreast darter            D
Fantail darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Orangethroat darter          D
Variegate darter             D
Banded darter                D
Banded killifish             L
Blackstripe topminnow        D
Bigeye chub                  D
Streamline chub              D
Silver chub                  D
Black bullhead .              U
Yellow bullhead              U
Brown bullhead               D
Channel catfish              U
Smallmouth buffalo           D
Longnose gar                 D
Green sunfish                (J
Warmouth                     D
Bluegill                     U
Longear sunfish              U
Redear sunfish               D
Mississippi silverside       L
Smallmouth bass              U
Spotted bass                 D
Largemouth bass              U
Yellow bass                  L
Ohio redhorse                D
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Golden shiner                D
-------
                            C189
River:  Big Blue River (continued)
Species

Notropis albeolus
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis emiliae
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Percina caprodes
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

                             L
Ohio rosefin shiner          D
Popeye shiner                L
Emerald shiner.               D
River shiner                 D

Central common shiner        U
Pugnose minnow               D
Silver shiner                D
Rosyface shiner              D
Spotfin shiner               U
Redfin shiner                D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Logperch                     D
Bluntnose minnow             U
White crappie                U
Creek chub                   U
-------
                            C190
River:   Laughery  Creek

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Ericymba buccata
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notorpis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Common Name               Status

Rock bass                    U
Stoneroller                  U
Silverjaw minnow             D
Greenside darter             D
Fantail darter               D
Johnny darter                U
Bigeye chub                  D
Silver chub                  D
Channel-catfish              U
Smallmouth buffalo           D
Longear sunfish              U
Smallmouth bass              U
Black redhorse               D
Golden redhorse              U
Bigeye shiner                D

Central common shiner        U
Silver shiner                D
Spotfin shiner               U
Sand shiner                  D
Mimic shiner                 U
Steelcolor shiner            D
Suckermouth minnow           U
Bluntnose minnow             U
White crappie                U
Creek chub                   U
-------
                        C191
River:  Whitewater

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carpiodes velifer
Cottus bairdi
Cottus carolinae
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma spectabile
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis micropogon
Hybopsis storeriana
Ictalurus natalis
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra lamottei
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Nocomis biguttatus
Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis boops
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis umbratilis
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Stoneroller              U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Mottled sculpin          D
Banded sculpin           D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Lake chubsucker          D
Grass pickerel           D

Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Orangethroat darter      D
Varigate darter          D
Banded darter            D
Bigeye chub              D
River chub               L
Silver chub              D
Yellow bullhead          U
Brook silverside         D
American brook 'lamprey   D
Green sunfish            U
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Silver redhorse    .      D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Horney head chub         D
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Popeye shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Bigeye shiner            D
Central common shiner    U

Northeastern sand shiner D
Silver shiner
Rosyface shiner
Spotfin shiner
Redfin shiner
D
D
U
D
-------
                        C192
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus eleutherus
Noturus flavus
Noturus miurus
Noturus nocturnus
Percina caprodes
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Rhinichthys atratulus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Mountain mad torn
Stonecat
Brindled madtom
Freckled madtom
Logperch
Troutperch
Suckermouth minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
White crappie
Blacknose dace
Creek chub
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
U
U
D
U
D
U
-------
                        C193
River:   Guyandotte

Species

Acipenser fulvescens
Alosa chrysochloris
Alosa pseudoharengus
Ambloplites rupestris
Amia calva
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Aplodinotus grunniens
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Carpiodes velifer
Catastomus catostomus
Catostomus coirunersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus elongatus
Clinostomus funduloides
Cottus bairdi
Cycleptus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus a.
Esox americanus
   vermiculatus
Esox lucius
Esox masquinongy
Esox niger
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Stheostoma camurum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus diaphanus
Hiodon alosoides
Hiodon tergius
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
Common name           Status

Lake sturgeon            D
Skipjack herring         D
Alewife                  L
Rock bass                U
Bowfin                   D
Eastern sand darter      D
American eel             D
Freshwater drum        - D
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
Quillback                U
Highfin carpsucker       D
Longnose gar             L
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Redside dace             L
Rosyside dace            L
Mottled sculpin          D
Blue sucker              D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Threadfin shad           L
Silverjaw minnow         D
Redfin pickerel          L
Grass pickerel           D

Northern pike            L
Muskellunge              L
Chain pickerel           L
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Bluebreast darter        D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Tippecanoe darter        D
Variegate darter         D
Banded darter            D
Banded killifish         L
Goldeye                  D
Mooneye                  D
Speckled chub            D
Bigeye chub              D
Streamline chub          D
Silver chub              D
Northern hog sucker      D
Ohio lamprey             D
Allegheny brook lamprey  L
-------
                       C194
Guyandotte (Cont'd.)

Species

Ichthyomyzon unicuspis
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictiobus cyprinellus
Ictiobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lampetra lamottei
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Lepomis microlophus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Morone saxatilis
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma m.  macrolepidotum

Nocomis micropogon
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Common name           Status

.Silver lamprey           D
White catfish            L
Blue catfish             D
Black bullhead           U
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Bigmouth buffalo         D
Black buffalo            D
Brook silverside         D
Least brook lamprey      D
American brook lamprey   D
Longnose gar             D
Green sunfish            U
Pumpkinseed              D
Warmouth                 D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Redear sunfish           D
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U.
Spotted sucker           D
White bass               D
Striped bass             L
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Northern shorthead       D
   redhorse
River chub               D
Golden shiner            D
Ohio rosefin shiner      D
Popeye shiner            L
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Ghost shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Spottail shiner          L
Silver shiner            D
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Sand shiner              D
Redfin shiner            D
Mimic shiner             U
-------
                       C195
Guyandotte (Cont'd.)

Species

Notropis whipplei
Noturus flavus
Noturus gyrinus
Noturus insignis
Noturus miurus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina macrocephala
Percina maculata
Percina oxyrhyncha
Percina phoxocephala
Percina sciera
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Phenacobius mirabilis
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pimephales vigilax
Polyodon spatula  .
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Rhinichthys cataractae
Salmo gairdneri
Salmo trutta
Salvelinus fontinalis
Scaphirhynus platorynchus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Semotilus margarita
Stizostedion canadense
Stizostedion vitreum
Conunon name           Status

Steelcolor shiner        D
Stonecat                 D
Tadpole madtom           D
Margined madtom          L
Brindled madtom          D
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
Channel darter           D
Longhead darter          L
Blackside darter         U
                         L
Slenderhead darter       D
Sharpnose darter         D
Troutperch               D
Suckermouth minnow       U
Bluntnose minnow         U
Fathead minnow           D
Bullhead minnow          D
Paddlefish               D
White crappie            U
Black crappie            D
Flathead catfish         D
Blacknose dace           D
Longnose dace            L
Rainbow trout            L
Brown trout              L
Brook trout              L
Shovelnose sturgeon      L
Creek chub               U
Pearl dace               I
Sauger                   D
Walleye                  D
-------
River:  Kanawha River
                            C196
Species

Alosa chrysochloris
Alosa pseudoharengus.
Ambloplites rupestris
Ammocrypta clara
Ammocrypta pellucida
Anguilla rostrata
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius aruatis
Carpiodes carpio
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Chrosomus oreas
Clinostomus funduloides
Cottus bairdi
Cottus carolinae
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoraa cepedianum
Dorosoma petense
Ericymba buccata
Esox masquinongy
Esox niger
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma camurum
Etheostoma kanawhae
Etheostoma maculatum
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma osburni
Etheostoma tippecanoe
Etheostoma variatum
Etheostoma zonale
Exoglossum laurae
Hybopsis aestivalis
Hybopsis amblops
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hybopsis storeriana
Hypentelium nigricans
Ichthyomyzon bdellium
Ictalurus furcatus
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Ictobus niger
Labidesthes sicculus
Lampetra aegyptera
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepmois auritus
Lepomis cyanellus
Common Name               Status

Skipjack herring             D
Alewife                      L
Rock bass                    U
Western sand darter          L
Eastern sand darter         . D
American eel                 D
Stoneroller                  U
Goldfish                     D
River carpsucker             D
Quillback                    U
White sucker                 U
Southern redbelly dace       D
                             L
Rosyside dace                L
Mottled sculpin              D
Banded sculpin               D
Carp                         U
Gizzard shad                 U
Threadfin shad               L
Silverjaw minnow             D
Muskellunge                  L
Chain pickerel               L
Greenside darter             D
Rainbow darter               D
Bluebreast darter            D
Kanawha darter               L
Spotted darter               :..
Johnny darter                U
Finescaled saddled darter    L
Tippecanoe darter            D
Variegate darter             D
Banded darter                D
Tonguetied minnow            L
Speckled chub                D
Bigeye chub                  D
Streamline chub              D
Silver chub                  D
Northern hog sucker          D
Ohio lamprey                 D
Blue catfish                 D
Black bullhead               U
Yellow bullhead              U
Brown bullhead               D
Channel catfish              U
Smallmouth buffalo           D
Black buffalo                D
Brook silverside             D
Least brook lamprey          D
Longnose gar                 D
                             L
Green sunfish                U
-------
                            C197
River:  Kanawha River (continued;

Species

Lepomis gibossus
Lepomis gulosus
Lepomis macrochirus-
Lepomis megalotis
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Minytrema melanops
Morone chrysops
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinaturn
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
  breviceps
Moxostoma macrolepidotum
  macrolepidotum
Moxostoma rhothroecum
Nocomis leptocephalus
Nocomis micropogon
Nocomis platyrhynchus
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis albeolus
Notropis ardens
Notropis ariommus
Notropis buchanani
Notropis cerasinus
Notropis coccogenis
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis deliciosus stramineus
Notropis galacturus
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis leuciodus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis procne
Notropis rubellus
Notropis rubricroceus
Notropis scabriceps
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis telescopus
Notropis umbratilis
Notropis volucellus
Notropis whipplei
Noturus insignis
Noturus miurus
Peca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina copelandi
Percina crassa
Percina evides
Percina macrodephala
Common Name

Pumpkinseed
Warmouth
Bluegill
Longear sunfish
Smallmouth bass
Spotted bass
Largemouth bass
Spotted sucker
White bass
Silver redhorse
River redhorse
Golden redhorse
Status

   D
   D
   U
   U
   U
   D
   U
   D
   D
   D
   D
   U
Southern shorthead redhorse  L
Northern shorthead redhorse  D
Torrent sucker
Bluehead chub
River chub
Bigmouth chub
Golden shiner

Ohio rosefin shiner
Popeye shiner
Ghost shiner

Warpoint shiner

Central common shiner
Northeastern sand shiner
Whitetail shiner
Spottail shiner
Tennessee shiner
Silver shiner
Swallowtail shiner
Rosyface shiner

New River shiner
Spotfin shiner
Telescope shiner
Redfin shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Margined madtom
Brindled madtom
Yellow perch
Logperch
Channel darter

Gilt darter
Longhead darter
   L
   L
   D
   L
   D
   L
   D
   L
   D
   I
   L

   U
   D
   L
   L
   L
   D
   L
   D
   1
   L
   U
   L
   D
   U
   D
   L
   D
   D
   D
   D
   L
   L
-------
                            C198
River:  Kanawha River (continued)

Species                         Common Name               Status

Percina maculata                Blackside darter             U
Percina oxyrhyncha                                           L
Percina sciera                  Dusky darter                 D
Percopsis omiscomaycus          Trout perch                  D
Phenacobius mirabilis           Suckermouth minnow           U
Phenacobius teretulus           Kanawha minnow               L
Pimephales notatus              Bluntnose minnow             U
Pimephales promelas             Fathead minnow               D
Pimephales vigilax              Bullhead minnow              D
Polyodon spathula               Paddlefish                   D
Pomoxis annularis               White crappie                U
Pomoxis nigromaculatus          Black crappie                D
Pylodictis olivarus             Flathead catfish             D
Rhinichthys atratulus           Blacknose dace               D
Rhinichthys cataractae          Longnose dace                D
Salmo trutta                                                 L
Salvelinus fontinalis                                        L
Semotilus atromaculatus         Creek chub                   U
Stizostedion canadense          Sauger                       D
Stizostedion vitreum            Walleye                      D
-------
                       C199
River:  Monongahela

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes carpio
Catostomus coiranersoni
Clinostomus elongatus
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianuirr
Fundulus diaphanus
Ictalurus catus
Ictalurus natalis
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Lepisosteus osseus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis c x macrochirus
Lepomis c x gibbosus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis humilis
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherionoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis deliciosus
   stramineus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis vclucellus
Notropis whipplei
Percina caprodes
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Goldfish                 D
River carpsucker         D
White sucker             U
Redside dace             L
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Banded killifish         L
White catfish            L
Yellow bullhead          U
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Longnose gar             D
Green sunfish            U
Hybrid sunfish           I
Hybrid sunfish           L
Pumpkinseed              D
Orangespotted sunfish    D
Bluegill                 U
Smallmouth bass          U
Spotted bass             D
Largemouth bass          U
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Northeastern sand shiner D
Spotfin shiner
Sand shiner
Mimic shiner
Steelcolor shiner
Logperch
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
U
D
U-
D
D
U
D
U
D
-------
                            C200
River:  New River

Species

Alosa pseudoharengus
Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus oreas
Clinostomus funduioides
Cottus bairdi
Cottus carolinae
Cyprinus carpio
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma kanawhae
Etheostoma osburni
Exoglossum laurae
Exoglossum maxillingua
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus. punctatus
Lepomis auritus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis cyanellus x gibossus
Lepomis gibossus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus punctulatus
Morone chrysops
Nocomis leptocephalus
Nocomis platyrhynchus
Notropis albeolus
Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus
Notropis galacturus
Notropis hudsonius
Notropis photogenis
Notropis procne
Notropis scabriceps
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis telescopus
Notropis volucellus
Noturus insignis
Perca flavescens
Percina crassa
Percina maculata
Percina oxyrhyncha
Phenacobius teretulus
Pimephales notatus
Pimephales promelas
Pomoxis annularis
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
Pylodictis olivarus
Rhinichthys atratulus
Common Name

Alewife
Rock bass
Stoneroller
White sucker

Rosyside dace
Mottled sculpin
Banded sculpin
Carp
Greenside darter
Rainbow darter
Fantail darter
Kanawha darter
Finescaled saddled darter
Tonguetied minnow
Cutlips minnow
Streamline chub
Northern hog sucker
Channel catfish

Green sunfish
Hybrid sunfish
Pumpkinse'ed
Smallmouth bass
Spotted bass
White bass
Bluehead chub
Bigmoutn chub
Central common shiner
Whitetail shiner
Spottail shiner
Silver shiner
Swallowtail shiner
New River shiner
Spotfin shiner
Telescope shiner
Mimic shiner
Margined madtom
Yellow perch

Blackside darter

Kanawha minnow
Bluntnose minnow
Fathead minnow
White crappie
Black crappie
Flathead catfish
Blacknose dace
Status

   L
   U
   U
   U
   L
   L
   D
   D
   U
   D
   D
   D
   L
   L
   L
   I
   D
   D
   U
   L
   U
   L
   D
   U
   D
   D
   L
   L
   L

   U
   L
   L
   D
   L
   L
   U
   L
   U
   L
   D
   L
   U
   L
   L
   U
   D
   U
   D
   D
   D
-------
                                C201
River:  New River (continued)

Species                         Common Name               Status

Rhinichthys cataractae          Longnose dace                D
Semotilus atromaculatus         Creek chub                   U
-------
                        C202
River:  Allegheny

Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Carassius auratis
Carpiodes cyprinus
Catostomus conunersoni
Cottus bairdi
Cyprinus carpio
Dorosoma cepedianum
Exos lucius
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Etheostoma zonale
Fundulus diaphanus
Hybopsis dissimilis
Hypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus nebulosus
Ictalurus punctatus
Ictiobus bubalus
Lepomis gibbosus
Lepomis macrochirus
Micropterus dolomieui
Micropterus salmoides
Moxostoma anisurum
Moxostoma carinatum
Moxostoma duquesni
Moxostoma erythrurum
Moxostoma m. macrolepidotum

Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis atherinoides
Notropis blennius
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis photogenis
Notropis rubellus
Notropis spilopterus
Notropis stramineus
Notropis volucellus
Perca flavescens
Percina caprodes
Percina oxyrhyncha
Percopsis omiscomaycus
Pomoxis annularis
Pylodictis olivarus
Semotilus atromaculatus
Stizostedion vitreum
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Stoneroller              U
Goldfish                 D
Quillback                U
White sucker             U
Mottled sculpin          D
Carp                     U
Gizzard shad             U
Northern pike            L
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Banded darter            D
Banded killifish         L
Streamline chub          D
Northern hog sucker      D
Brown bullhead           D
Channel catfish          U
Smallmouth buffalo       D
Pumpkinseed              L
Bluegill                 U
Smallmouth bass          U
Largemouth bass          U
Silver redhorse          D
River redhorse           D
Black redhorse           D
Golden redhorse          U
Northern shorthead       D
   redhorse
Golden shiner            D
Emerald shiner           D
River shiner             D
Central common shiner    U

Silver shiner            D
Rosyface shiner          D
Spotfin shiner           U
Sand shiner              D
Mimic shiner             U
Yellow perch             D
Logperch                 D
                         L
Troutperch               D
White crappie            U
Flathead catfish         D
Creek chub               U
Walleye                  D
-------
                        C203
River:  Pymatunig (major tributary of the Beaver River)
Species

Ambloplites rupestris
Campostoma anomalum
Catostomus commersoni
Chrosomus erythrogaster
Clinostomus elongatus
Ericymba buccata
Esox americanus vermiculatus
Etheostoma blennioides
Etheostoma caeruleum
Etheostoma flabellare
Etheostoma nigrum
Eucalia inconstans
Kypentelium nigricans
Ictalurus melas
Ictalurus nebulosus
Lepomis cyanellus
Lepomis macrochirus
Lepomis megalotis
Moxostoma erythrurum
Notemigonus crysoleucas
Notropis cornutus
   chrysocephalus
Notropis umbratilis
Noturus gyrinus
Percina maculata
Pimephales notatus
Pomoxis annularis
Semotilus atromaculatus
Umbra limi
Common name           Status

Rock bass                U
Stoneroller              U
White sucker             U
Southern redbelly dace   D
Redside dace             D
Silverjaw minnow         D
Grass pickerel           D
Greenside darter         D
Rainbow darter           D
Fantail darter           D
Johnny darter            U
Brook stickleback        L
Northern hog sucker      D
Black bullhead           U
Brown bullhead           D
Green sunfish           ' U
Bluegill                 U
Longear sunfish          U
Golden redhorse          U
Golden shiner            D
Central common shiner    U

Redfin shiner            D
Tadpole madtorn           D
Blackside darter         U
Bluntnose minnow         U
White crappie            U
Creek chub               U
Central mudminnow        D
-------
                                   C204
                          References for Appendix C


 (1)   Clay,  W.  M..  1975.  The Fishes of Kentucky.  Kentucky Department of Fish
         and Wildlife Resources,  Frankfort,  Kentucky.

 (2)   Rankin,  Dennis, n.d.  Aquatic Ecology.  Unpublished report of
         aquatic resources  in the rivers of  West  Virginia.

 (3)   Miles, R.  n.d.  Checklist of West Virginia Fishes. Unpublished
         report.

 (4)   Gerking,  Shelby.  1945. Distribution of the  Fishes of  Indiana.
         Indiana Department of Conservation.  Division  of Fish and Game.
         Department of Zoology,  Indiana University, Indianapolis,
         Indiana.

 (5)   Huffaker,  Steve.  1973. Unpublished report of stream survey of
         Sugar  Creek, Indiana. Indiana Department of Natural Resources,
         Division of Fish and Wildlife.

 (6)   Janisch,  Joseph L.  1972. Unpublished report of stream survey of
         Blue  River,  Indiana. Indiana Department  of Natural Resources,
         Division of Fish and Wildlife.

 (7)   Robertson, Robert.  1975. Unpublished report of stream survey of
         the Middle Wabash  River,  Indiana. Indiana Department of Natural
         Resources,  Division of  Fish and Wildlife.

 (8)   Pearson,  Jed.  1975. Unpublished report of stream survey of the
         Upper  Wabash River, Indiana.   Indiana Department of Natural
         Resources,  Division of  Fish and Wildlife.

 (9)   Taylor, Melvin. 1972.  Unpublished report of stream survey of
         Eel River,  Indiana. Indiana Department of Natural  Resources.
         Division of Fish and Wildlife.

(10)   Pearson,  Jed.  1976. Unpublished report of stream survey of
         Upper  Stretches  of the  White River,  West Fork.

(11)   Robertson, Robert.  1972. Unpublished report of stream survey
         of  Kanhakee River,  Indiana.  Indiana Department of  Natural
         Resources,  Division of  Fish and Wildlife.

(12)   Huffaker,  Steve.   1971. Unpublished report  of stream  survey of
         the Upper  West Fork of  the Whitewater River.  Indiana Department
         of  Natural Resources, Division of Fish and Wildlife.

(13)   Robertson, Robert.  1974. Unpublished report of stream survey
         of  the Tippecanoe  River, Indiana. Indiana Department of Natural
         Resources,  Division of  Fish and Wildlife.

(14)   McReynolcs, H.  E.  (Study Leader)  1960.  Muscatatuck River Studies,
         Final  Report.  Indiana Department of Conservation,  Division of
         Fish and Game.

(15)   Huffaker,  Steven.  1972. Unpublished report  of stream  survey of
         Big Raccoon Creek,  Indiana.  Indiana Department of  Natural
         Resources,  Division of  Fish and Wildlife.
-------
                                   .C205
(16)   Robertson,  Robert.  1974.  Unpublished report of stream survey of
         Wildcat  Creek,  Indiana.  Indiana Department of Natural Resources
         Division of Fish and Wildlife.-

(17)   Trautman, M.  D.  1957.  Fishes of Ohio.  The Ohio State University
         Press.

(18)   ORSANCO. Unpublished reports of lock and dam studies.

(19)   Sparks,  Richard E.  and Starrett, W.  C.  1974. An Electrofishing
         Survey of  the Illinois River 1959-1974.

(20)   Smith,  Philip.  1979.  The Fishes of Illinois. University of Illinois
         Press, Urbana,  Illinois.

(21)   Kay,  G.  P.,  Syokora,  J. L.,  Shapiro,  M.  A.  1979. ORBES Baseline
         Data Document for Pennsylvania.

(22)   Hoyt,  R. D.,  Neff,  S.  E., and Resh,  V.  K. 1979. Distribution,
         Abundance,  and  Species Diversity of  Fishes of the Upper Salt
         River Drainage,  Kentucky. Trans.  Ky.  Acad. Sci.  Vol. 40
         (1,2): 1-20.

(23)   Bauer,  B. and Branson,  B. 1979. Distributional Records for and
         Additions  to the Ichthyo  Fauna  of Kentucky. Trans. Ky.  Acad.
         Sci.  Vol.  40 (1  and 2):  53-55.

(24)   Burr,  B. M.  and Mayden, R. L.  1979.  Records of Fishes in Western
         Kentucky with Additions to the  Known Fauna. Trans. Ky.  Acad.
         Sci.  Vol..40 (1  and 2):  58-67.

(25)   Ohio  River  Valley Water Sanitation Commission. 1962. Aquatic-
         Life Resources of the Ohio River.  ORSANCO. Cincinnati,  Ohio.
-------
                         Dl
                      APPENDIX D



     The information presented in this appendix is a presen-



tation of available information from the literature concerning



habitats of the various ORBES fishes.  The fish species



are listed along the left and numberical codes for various



habitat requirements across the top of the page.  An explan-



ation of the coding system is given on the first page of the



table.  The "X" citation for a habitat characteristic



and particular species of fish signifies only that documen-



tation exists for the occurrence of the species in that



particular habitat type.  Thus, the "X" citation does not



signify that this is the only place the fish may be found.



Information was not found documenting the habitat of many of



the fish species in this region.



     The three references used in assimilating the information



for Appendix D were Smith (1), Clay (2), and Trautman (3).



These three authors are noted ichthyologists and have discussed



the habitat restrictions and needs of the fishes which occur



in the screams of their states, respectively, Kentucky,



Illinois, and Ohio.  Information used in this report to



document the occurrence of fish species as recorded in



Appendix C in the other ORBES states (Indiana, West Virginia,



and Pennsylvania) did not include habitat characteristics.



Thus any "X" citation denoting a habitat characteristic of



a species of fish in Appendix D is as documented by one or



all three of the above references.  It is assumed that the



habitat requirements of a fish species is the same throughout



the ORBES region.
-------
                           D2
         Appendix D:  Habitat Requirements of

              Fishes of the ORBES Region

                    Habitat Codes

A   Stream Reach
    1   Headwater
    2   Mouth

B   Gradient
    1   High gradient
    2   Moderate gradient
    3   Low gradient

C   Flow
    1   Swift
    2   Flowing
    3   Sluggish
    4   Stagnant

D   Setting
    1   Riffles
    2   Pools
    3   Impoundments

E   Vegetation and Debris
    1   With debris and/or vegetation
    2   Without debris and/or vegetation

F   Size
    1   Streams
    2   Rivers

G   Depth
    1   Shallow
    2   Deep

H   Stream Bed
    1   Soft
    2   Firm

I   Bottom Characteristics
    1   Silt
    2   Sand
    3   Gravel
    4   Rubble
    5   Mixture
    6   Mud
    7   Stone

J   Other
    1   Migratory
    2   Underground
-------
                                              HABITAT CODE
     SPECIES
Acipenser
  fulvescens
Alosa
  alabamae
Mosa
  chrysochloris

Alosa
  pseudoharengus

Ambloplites
  reupestris
Amblyopsis
  spelaea

Amia
  calva

Ammocrypta
  pellucida

Ammocrypta
  clara

Anguilla
  rostrata

Aphredoderus
  sayanus
Aplodinotus
  grunniens

Campostoma
  anomalum

Campostoma
  oligolepis

Carassius
  auratis
Carpiodes
  carpio

Carpiodes
  cyprinus
A
1




X


X
X





X

X
2
X

X
X
X

X


X
X
X
X

X
X
X
B
1












X




2




X







X

X


3






X



X
X


X

X
c
1


X .

;



/








2







X




X




3






X



X
X


X


4



X













D
1












X
X



2




X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X

X
X
X
3


• -














E
1




X

X


X
X



X
X
X
2
X









X






F
1







X

X
X

X
X
X
X
X
2
X
X
X

X

X
X
X


X
X

X
X
X
G
1






X




X


X


2







X

X
X
X



X

H
1







X









2




X







X



X
I
1


X












X
X
2
X

X


X

X
X
X


X
X

X
X
3
X

X

X
X



X


X
X

X
X
4
X



X
X




1






5





X






X




6





X



X
X





X
7




X







X
X


X
J.
1
X
X
X






X


X




2



•

X











a
u>
-------
     SPECIES
Carpiodes
  velifer

Catastomus
  catostomus

Catostomus
  commersoni

Centrarchus
  macropterus
Chologaster
  agassizi
Chrosomus
  erythrogaster

Chrosomus
  oreas

Clinostomus
  elongatus

Clinostomus
  funduloides

Clinostomus
  vandoisulus

Cottus
  bairdi

Cottus
  carolinae

Ctenopharyngodon
  idella

Cycleptus
  elongatus

Cyprinus
  carpio

Dionda
  nubila

Dorosoma
  cepedianum
                                              HABITAT CODE
A
ib
X

X

X
X

X

X
X
f
X


X

X
X

X







X


X
X

X
B
1


X




X


X
X





2


X




X






X


3
X

X
X






X



X

X
c
1 2
j

X

1
X .

X
X /




X

X
X










X





3



X










X

X
4



X










X

X
D
1
X

X








X

X



2


X


X

X
X

X
X


X

X
3


X













X
E
1


x.






X
X

X

X

X
2
X

X


X




X






F
1 2
X

X
X

X

X
X

X


X

X
X
X

X









X
X
X

X
G
1





X










X
2
X

X










X


X
H
n.














X


2





X

X

X
X






I
1
X















X
2
X

X




x'


X






3
X

X


X

X

X
X


X

X

4


X




X

X
X
1
X





5
X
















6



X












X
7

















J
1
X












X


X
2


X
-
X












o
-------
    SPECIES
Dorosoma
  petense
Elassoma
  zonatum

Ericymba
  buccata

Erirayzon
  oblongus

Erimyzon
  sucetta

Esox a.
  aniericanus
Esox american
  vermiculatus

Esox
  lucius

Esox
  masquinongy

Esox
  niger

Etheostoma
  asprigene
Etheostoma
  atripinne

Etheostoma
  be Hum

Etheostoma
  blennioides

Etheostoma
  caeruleum

Etheostoma
  camurum

Etheostoma
  chlorosomum
A
1


X
X
X

X
X
X




X
X


2
X

X





X




X



B
1













X
X


2


X
X









X
X


3


X
X
X

X

X





X


c
1




1



1




X

X

2


X














3

X




X



X



X

X
4



X






X





X
D
1


X








X

X
X
X

2
X

X
X


X
X
X




X



3

















E
1
X


X
X

X
X
X
X







2
















X
F
1


X
X
X

X
X



X

X
X
X
X
2
X

X




X





X



G
1

X




X






X
X
X

2

















H
1
X


X


X









X
2



X













I
1






X









X
2
X

X
X
X


•
X





X
X
X
3


X
X
X









X
X

4










i


X
X
X

5

















6






X



X





X

7














X


J
1


•
X











X

2



•













D
ui
-------
     SPECIES

Etheostoma
  cinereum
Eltheostoma
  exile
Etheostoma
  flabellare
Etheostoma
  gracile
Ftheostoma
  histrio
Etheostoma
  kanawhae
Etheostoma
  kennicotti
Ftheostoma
  maculatum
Etheostoma
  microlepidum
Etheostoma
  microperca
Etheostoma
  neopterum
Etheostoma
  nigrum
Etheostoma
  obeyense
Etheostoma
  osburni
Etheostoma
  parvipinne
Etheostoma
  proeliare
Etheostoma
  rufilineatum
                                              HABITAT CODE
A
ib


X




X

X

X


X













X





B
1 2






X





X















X





3









X







c
1



X
;


X
/



X




2


X














3.


X
X





X

X



X

4

















D
1


X
X


X
X
X



X




2


X
X
X




X

X
X




3


-












X

E
1

X







X





X

2














X


F
1


X



X

X


X


X
X

2




X

X










G
1


X



X

X


. X





2




X












H
1



X





X







2



X
X

X




X





I
1



X





X







2

X
X
X


X


X

X


X


3


X



X
X
X


X
X

X


4


X




X
X

,
X
X




5 6




















X













7

















J
1


X














2



-













o
CTl
-------
    SPECIES


Etheostoma
  sagitta
Etheostoma
  spectabile
Etheostoma
  squamiceps

Etheostoma
  stigmaeum

Etheostoma
  sw.aini
Etheostoma
  tippecanoe

Etheostoma
  variatum
Etheostoma
  virgatum

Etheostoma
  zonale

Eucalia
  inconstans

Fundulus
  catenatus

Fundulus
  diaphanus

Fundulus
  notatus

Fundulus
  notti

Fundulus
  olivaceus

Gambusia
  affinis

Hiodon
  a alosoides
A
1
X
X .






X
X
X





X
2

X









X




X
B
1






X

X



X




2

X






X








3

X










X
X
X
X
X
c
1



x
1
X
X

x'

X

X



X
2

X
X
X

X










X
3

X



X


X






X

4















X

D
1

X
X

X
X
X

X

X






2















X
X
3


•












X

E
1

X


X



X
X


X
X

X

2

X








X






F
1

X
X

X
X
X

X

X

X


X
X
2


X



X

X



X


X
X
G
1

X

-X

X


X


X



X

2
















X
H
1

















2



X




X







X
I
1

X















2

X
X
X
X
X
X
'
X

X
X




X
3

X
X
X
X
X
X

X

X
X





4



X

X
X

X

1
X





5

















6

















7








X








J
1






X










2



-













-------
    SPECIES


Hiodon
  tergius
Hybognathus
  argyritis
Hybognathus
  hankinsoni
Hybognathus
  hayi
Hybognathus
  nuchalis
Hybognathus
  placitus
Hybopsis
  a aestivalis
Hybopsis
  amblops
Hybopsis
  biguttata

Hybopsis
  dissimilis

Hybopsis
  gelida
Hybopsis
  gracilis
Hybopsis
  insignis
Hybopsis
  meeki

Hybopsis
  micropogon
Hybopsis
  storeriana
Hybopsis
  x-punctata
                                             HABITAT CODE
A
1





X

X
X
X




X

X
I
2
X





X
X







X
X

1







X









B
2
















X

3
X














X


1
X



;

X
X


X


X


X
C
2




X






X



X
X
1
3
X


X
X



X









4



X














1






X


X
X





X
D
2


X

X










X


3


-














E
1

X
X




X
X









2



X



X

X




X
X
X
I
1
X

X
X
X
X

X
X
X




X

X
1
2
X
X


X

X
X


X
X

X

X

C
1





X
X


X
X





X
•^
2
X





X








X
X
I
1




X






X





1
2
X



X

X
X

X



X
X

X

1

X

X
X
X









X


2

X


X

X
X
X
X

X

X

X
X








X
X
X
X
X


X
X
X
X
]
u



X










X



5















X


6















X


7


X
X














1

















r
2

















o
oo
-------
    SPECIES


Hypentelium
  nigricans
Ichthyomyzon
  bdellium

Ichthyomyzon
  castaneus

Ichthyomyzon
  fossor

Ichthyomyzon
  greeleyi
Ichthyomyzon
  unicuspis

Ictalurus
  catus

Ictalurus
  furcatus

Ictalurus
  melas

Ictalurus
  natalis

Ictalurus
  nebulosus

Ictalurus
  punctatus
Ictiobus
  bubalus

Ictiobus
  cyprinellus

Ictiobus
  niger
Labidesthes
  sicculus
Lampetra
  aegyptera
A
1
X


X
X



X

X
X
X



X
2
X
X



X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

B
1
X


X
X











X
2
X



X
X











3
X


X
X


X
X
X

X

X
X


c
1
X



;


X
/


X
X


X
X
2
X











X


X

3








X
X

X

X


X
4












X




D .
1
X
X
X
X
X






X




X
2












X
X



3
X

•





X

X






E
1



X
X




X
X




X
X
2
X










X



X

F
1
X
X

X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
2

X
X


X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X


G
1

X
X





X
X



X
X

X
2
X






X


X
X
X




H
' 1 2





X


X








X











X


X

I
1 2

X
X


X


X
X

X
X


X

X


X
X
X

X

X

X



X
X
3
X
X

X
X
X

X

X

X



X
X
4
X






X


1
X



X

5















X

6








X



X

X
X


7







X









J
1
X
X

X
X
X





X





2
X


-













o
-------
    SPECIES
Lampetra
  lamottei
Lepisosteus
  oculatus

Lepisosteus
  osseus

Lepisosteus
  platostomus

Lepisosteus
  spatula

Lepomis
  auritus

Lepomis
  cyanellus

Lepomis c x
  macrochirus

Lepomis c x
  gibossus

Lepomis
  gibbosus

Lepomis
  gulosis

Lepomis
  humilis

Lepomis
  macrochirus

Lepomis
  marginatus

Lepomis
  megalotis

Lepomis
  microlophus

Lepomis
  punctatus
                                             HABITAT CODE
A
1











X


X


2


X
X
X

X


X

X
X

X
X

B
1














X


2














X


3

X
X
X
X






X


X


c
1
X







/








2


X














3

X









X
X
X
X


4

X




X


X


X
X

X

D
1
X
















2

X
X
X








X
X
X


3


•



X




X
X

X


E
1

X
X



X


X


X
X
X
x
X
2


X
X













F
1
X
X
X



X




X


X


2
X

X
X
X

X




X
X




G
1












X

X


2

















H
1














X


2














X


I
1











X




X
2



X



*

X


X

X

X
3
X
X

X








X

X


4

















5

















6









X






X
7



X













J.
1
X

X














2



-













a
M
O
-------
    SPECIES
Lepomis
  syrnmetricus

Lota lota
  lacustris
Menidia
  audens

Micropterus
  coosae

Micropterus
  dolomieui

Micropterus
  punctulatus

Micropterus
  salmoides

Minytrema
  melanops

Morone
  chrysops

Morone
  mississippiensis

Morone
  saxatilis

Moxostoma
  anisurum

Moxostoma
  atripinne
Moxostoma
  aureolum

Moxostoma
  breviceps

Moxostoma
  carinatum

Moxostoma
  duquesni
A
1




X
X
X
X



X



X
X
2




X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X


X
X
X
B
1




X











X
2




X
X
X
X








X
3
X



X
X
X
X



X





c
1




;



/


X


X
X
X
2




X
X


X


X
X

X

X
3
X



X
X
X

X
X







4
X








X







D
1




X






X



X

2




X
X

X



X
X

X


3


•


X
X

X
X







E
1






X
X
X






•

2







X
X


X




X
F
1




.X
X
X
X
X
X

X
X

X

X
2







X



X



X
X
G
1





X


X








2




X



X


X



X

H
1






X
X
X








2




X

X
X
X


X
X



X
I
1





X
X

X








2






X
X



X


X

X
3




X
X
X
X



X


X
X
X
4




X





,
X




X
5








:


X





6






X










7




X












J
1




X
X











2



-







X





-------
    SPECIES
Moxostoma
  erythrurum
Moxostoma
  in. breviceps
Moxostoma
  m.macrolepidotuni
Moxostoma
  rhothroecum
Moxostoma
  rubreques
Nocomis
  biguttatus
Nocomis
  effusus
Nocomis
  leptocephalus
Nocomis
  micropogon
Nocomis
  platyrhynchus
Notemigonus
  crysoleucas
Notropis
  albeolus
Notropis
  amnis
Notropis
  ardens
Notropis
  arionunus
Notropis
  atherinoides
Notropis
  blennius
                                             HABITAT CODE
A
1
X

X


X


X

X


X

X

2
X

X







X

X
X

X
X
B
1 2


X


X


X




X



X





X






X



3






X



X






C
1 2


X

/



/




X
X
X
X















X
X
3,










X

X




4










X

X




D
1
X












X



2
X

X







X

X
X
X


3













•



E
1


'


X




X

X




2
X




X







X


X
F
1
X




X
X

X

X


X

X
X
2
X

X


X




X




X
X
G
1

















2













X


X
H
1










X






2
X

X


X


X




X

X

I
1 2















X
X
X

X




'


X


X

X
X
3
X

X


X
X






X
X
X
X
4
X





X







X
X

5 6















X











X




X

7





X









X

J
1
X
















2



-













D
M
to
-------
                                               HT
OD0H
    SPECIES
Notropis
  boops

Notropis
  buchanani

Notropis
  cerasinus

Notropis
  chalybaeus

Notropis
  coccogenis

Notropis cornutus
  chrysocephalus

Notropis deliciosu
  stramineus

Notropis
  dorsalis

Notropis
  emiliae

Notropis
  f urneus

Notropis
  glalcturus

Notropis
  heterolepis

Notropis
  hudsonius

Notropis
  leuciodus

Notropis
  lutrensis

Notropis
  maculatus

Notropis
  photogenis
A
1
X



X
X
X




X

X


X
2
X
X



X
X

X






X

B.
1
X




X
X






X


X
2
X




X



X






X
3





X
X

X
X

X



X

c
1




X '
X
X

/







X
2
X
X



X
X







X

X
3








X
X

X


X
X

4








X






X

D
1





X










X
2





X


X


X


X

X
3


•














E
1
X
X

X

X


X
X

X


X


2
X







X







X
F
1



X

X
X
X
X


X

X
X

X
2

X





X
X



X

X

X
G
1





X

X









2

















H
1
X
X

X




X








2
X




X
X


X






X
I
1

X












X


2
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X


X


3
X
X


X
X
X




X


X

X
4





X










X
5.
X




X








X


6








X
X

X





7
X















X
J
1





X











2



•













-------
    SPECIES
Notropis
  procne
Notropis
  rubellus
Notropis
  rubricroceus
Notropis
  scabriceps
Notropis
  shumardi
Notropis
  spilopterus
Notropis
  stramineus
Notropis
  telescopus

Notropis
  texanus
Notropis
  umbratilis

Notropis
  venustus
Notropis
  volucellus
Notropis
  whipplei
Noturus
  elegans
Noturus
  eleutherus
Noturus
  exilis
Noturus
  flavus
                                             HABITAT CODE
A
1

X



X



X

X
X

X


2

X



X
X




X
X

X

X
B
1 2

X









X











X


X


X



X
3





X
X


X

X





c
1

.X


;

X

/
X
X

X

X
X
X
2




X
X





X





3





X



X

X





4












X




D
1

X



X



X

X
X

X
X
X
2

X







X

X
X




3-

















E
1





X


X
X

X
X

X

X
2









X
X






F
1

X



X
X

X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
2

X


X
X
X


X

X
X

X

X
G
1





X








X


2 .





X








X


H
1

















2

X



X








X

X
I
1





X



X

X
X




2

X


X
X
X
*
X
X
X
X


X




X


X
X
X


X

X
X

X
X
X
l<

X








•

X

X

X
5 6





X
X















X











7
















X
J
1 2




















-













-------
                                                IT,
odM
    SPECIES
Noturus
  furiosus

Noturus
  gyrinus
Noturus
  hildebrandi

Noturus
  insignis

Noturus
  miurus

Noturus
  nocturnus

Noturus
  phaeus

Noturus
  stigmosus

Noturus
  trautmani

Osmerus
  mordax

Parexoglossum
  laurae hubbsi
Perca
  flavescens

Percina
  caprodes
Percina
  copelandi

Percina
  crassa

Percina
  cymatotaenia

Percina
  evides
A
1




X





X

X




2.
X










X
X
X



B
1

X


X












2




X





X






3

X


X






X





c
1 2
X ,



X i



/




X










X





X



3

X


X
X







X



4




X












D
1
X
X
X

X
X
X



X

X




2

X


X





X

X




3


-














E
1 2

X
X

X

X




X






















F
1

X


X
X

X




X




2
X



X
X

X




X
X



G
1
X

X

X







X
X



2
X




X






X
X



H
1

.X


X

X










2

X


X
X











I
1

X


X
X
X










2
X
X
X
•
X
X
X
X


X
X
X
X

X

3.U
X
X
X

X
X
X
X


X
X
X
X



X



X





1




X

5

















6

















7

















J
1

















2



•













-------
    SPECIES
Percina
  macrocephala

Percina
  maculata

Percina
  oxyrhyncha

Percina
  phoxocephala

Percina
  sciera

Percina
  shumardi

Percina
  squamata

Percina
  uranidea

Percopsis
  omiscomaycus

Phenacobius
  mirabilis

Phenacobius
  teretulus

Phenacobius
  uranops

Pimephales
  notatus

Pimephales
  promelas

Pimephales
  vigilax

Polyodon
  spathula

Pomoxis
  annularis
                                             HABITAT CODE
1
A
1

X

X




X
X


X
X



2

X

X

X


X
X


X
X
X
X
X
B
1
X








X


X




2

X


X




X


X




3




X


X
X



X
X

X
X
c
1
x .


X
X !
X


/
X





X

2

X

X

X

X



X

>



3

X



X



X


X
X
>
X
>
4












X

X


D
1
X
X

X
X
X



X


X




2
X
X

X




X


X
X
X

X
>
3


•













X
E
1



X
X



X



X
X


X
2














X


F
1
X
X


X
X


X
X


X
X
X

X
2

X

X

X



X


X
X
X
X
X
G
1



X
X
X

X




X




2
X




X


X







X
H
1 2












X



X



X

X





X
X



X
I
1












X
X
X


2
X
X

X

X

X
X
X

X
X
X
X


3>4
X
X

X
X
X


X
X


X

X
X

X


X

X





X
X




5 6












X

X














X
X
X

X
7












X




J
1

X


X







X


X

2



-
1












o
(-"
Cf\'
-------
    SPECIES


Pomoxis
  nigromaculatus

Pungitius
  pungitius

Pylodictis
  olivarus

Rhinichthys
  atratulus

Rhinichthys
  cataractae

Salmo
  gairdneri

Salmo
  trutta

Salvelinus
  fontinalis

Scaphirhynchus
  alba
Scaphirhynus
  platorynchus

Semotilus
  atromaculatus

Semotilus
  corporalis
Semotilus
  margarita

Stizostedion
  canadense

Stizostedion
  vitreum

Typhlichthys
  subterraneus

Umbra
  limi
A
1



X



X


X


X


X
\2
X

X






X
X


X
X


B
1



X






X






2



X













3
X

X







X


X



c.
1 2



X
;
X

X
/








X






X









3


X














4
X
















D
1


X
X
X


X

X
X






2


X
X


X



X





X
3
X

-










X



E
1
X

X
X


X
X


X



X

X
2









X
X






F
1
X

X
X

X
X
X

X
X



X

X
2
X

X




X
X
X



X



G
1


X
X
X








X
X

X
2


X



X






X



II
ML










X





X
2


X
X






X


X
X


I
1










X






2
X


X



*

X
X



X


3 U 5 6



X
X


X

X
X



X












(x



X





X






X






X

X







X





X
7










X



X


J
1 2









X



X
X





-











X

-------
                     APPENDIX E



          Explanation notes for Tables E-l to E-30


 Tables 1-3 list the reference standards used in the ORBES
 study to compare increments in ambient concentrations of
 constituents.   These standards are based on current legal
 statutes but may not be exactly the same as state standards
 for a given river.   Designations in the table are as follows:
 Blank - if overall stream reaches the maximum incremental
 concentration due to loading and consumption is < 10% of the
 reference standard in Tables 1-3; 10_ - if this incremental
 concentration is > 10% of the standard but  <25%;  25 - if
 this incremental concentration is £. 25% of the standard but
  <50% and; 50 - if this incremental concentration is >. 50%
 of the standard.
2
 Water consumption impacts are designated as light (L) if
 the portion of 7-day, 10-year low flow consumed is  <10%;
 moderate  (M) if this portion is >. 10% but  <25% and;
 heavy (H) if > 25%.
 Figure 1-2 map numbers.
-------
0)
-p.
QJ
e
    r-H
                                             TABLE  E-l
           Water Quality1 and Consumption Impacts2  -- 0%  Loading Assignment Scenario 1  ;
Water
Consumption
TDS 500
TSS  50
SO. 250
NH3   1.1
As    0.05
Ba    1.0
Cd    0.01
Cl  250
Cr    0.01
P     0.05
Se    0.01
Ag    0.005
Cu    0.06
Fe    0.3
Pb    0.05
Mn
Hg
Ni
Zn
B
0.05
0.05

0.05
0.205
1.00
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M

10







50



25

10
25



41
M









50



25


50



10
M
10
50
10



10

50
50
25
10
50
50
25
50
50

25

8
M




















6
M




*















3
L




















5
L













10

25




7
M




















17
M

10






25
50

25

50
10
50
50



19
L








10
10

10

50
25
50
50



64
M

10







10










15
L

10






10
50



50
10
25
50



16
M
25
50

10


50

50
50
25

50
50
50
50
50

10

70
M




















69
M
50
10


50


50
50
10


25
50
50
50
50

10

67
M








25
50
10


50
10
50
50

2-5

71
M




















66
M









25



25
25
25
50



11-
14
M

10



10


50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50



                                                                                                    (3)
-------
0)
4->
0)
e
p.   g

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TiJS  50


SO, 250
NH3   1.1
As


Ba


Cd
      0.05


      1.0


      0.01
Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05
Se
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
Hg
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
01
00
06
3
05
05
05
 Oug/1)

Hi    0.05
Zn
P,
      0.205
                                                    TABLE E-2


                              1                         2
                Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —  0 % Loading  Assignment Scenario  2 :
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50


38
M



















37
M



















25
L



















23
L
















50


54
M









25



10


10


41
L









50



25


50


10
L



















8
M



















6
M



















3
L



















5
L













10

25



7
r,



















17
M

10






25
50

25

50
10.
50
50


19
M

LO






25
25

25

50
50
50
50


64
L



















15
L








10
25



50

10
25


16
L



















70
M



10




25
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50

10
69
T1
10



10


25
25
10


10
50
10
50
50


67
M








25
25
10


50
10
50
50

25
71
M



















66
M









10



25
25
10
25


11-
14
M

10




25

50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50

10
-------
                                                    TABLE E-3

(-H   R

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS   50


S04 250


NH3   1.1


As    0.05


Ba    1.0


Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


      0.05


      0.01


      0.005


      0.06


      0.3


      0.05
                             1                         2
                Water Quality  and Consumption  Impacts  —  0  % Loading Assignment Scenario  2a:
P


Se


Ag


Cu


Fe


Pb
Mn

Hg
Ni


Zn
      0.05

      0.05
      i

      0.05


      0.205


      i nn
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L









50



25


25



10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L













10

25




7
M




















17
M

10






50
50
10
25

50
10
50
50



19
M

LO




LO

25
25

25

50
50
50
50



64
L




















15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
M




















70
M
10


10


10

50
50
10
50
25
50
10 •
50
50

10

69
M
10
10


10



50
25
10

10
50
10
50
50

LO

67
M








25
25
10


50
10
50
50

25

71
M




















66
M









10



25
25
10
25



11-
14
M

10




25

50
50

50
50
50
50
50
50

10

-------
0)
4J
01
e
fU   -H
M   \
rU   DI
ci*   e

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS  50


S04 250


Nil    1.1


As    0.05


Ba    1.0


Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05


Se    0.01


Ag    0.005


Cu    0.06


Fe    0.3


Pb    0.05
Mn
0.05

0.05
Hg

 Lug/D

Ni     0.05
                                             TABLE  E-4


                       1                         2
          Water Quality  and Consumption  Impacts  —  0  % Loading Assignment  Scenario 2b :
 Zn
0.205
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L









50



25.


50



10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3 .
L




















5
L













10

25




7
K




















17
M

10






25
50

25

50
10
50
50



19
M

10






25
25

25

50
50
50
50



64
L




















15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L




















70
M




10



25
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50



69
M
10
10


10



50
25
10

10
50
25
50
50

10
-
67
M
10
10
10
10


10

50
50
25

10
50
25
50
50

50

71
M




















66
M









10



25
25
10
25



11-
14
M

10



25


50
50
10
50
50
50
50
50
50

10

-------
(D
•P
0)
e
(0
H
(0
                                             TABLE E-5


                       1                          o
          Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —  0  %  Loading  Assignment Scenario 2c  :
    IP
    e
Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS  50


SO  250


NH3   1.1


As    0.05


Ba    1.0


Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05


Se    0.01


Ag    0.005


Cu    0.06


Fe    0.3


Pb    0.05


Mn    0.05

Hg    0.05

 (pg/1)

Ni    0.05
 Zn
0.205
         no
36
M









50


25
50
25
50
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L









10


10
10


50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L
10
10







50



25


50



10
L

10






10
10



50

50
25



8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L




















7
M




















17
M








10
50
10
25

25

25
50



19
M








10
10



50
25
50
50



64
L




















15
L









25

10

10


50



16
L









25



50
10
25
25



70
M




















69
M
10







25
10



50
10
50
50



67
M









50



50

50


10

71
M




















66
M













10


10



11-
14
M
10





10

50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50

10

-------
0)
4J
0)
e
(0   r-l
H   \
nJ   Oi
(^   6

W after

Consumption


TDS 50C


TGS  50


S04 250


NH     1.1


       0.05


       1.0


       0.01


Cl  250


Cr     0.01


P      0.05


Se     0.01


Ag     0.005


       0.06


       0.3


       0.05
As


Ba


Cd
Cu


Fe


Pb
Mn
       0.05

       0.05
Hg
(jjg/D
Ni    0.05
                                                    TABLE E-6


                              1                         2
                Water Quality  and  Consumption Impacts  —  0 % Loading Assignment Scenario  3 :
Zn
       0.205
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L









50



25


50



10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L













10

25




7
M




















17
M








10
25

25

25

50




19
M








25
25

25

50
50
50
50



64
L




















15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L




















70
M








10
10



50

50
50



69
M
10



10



25
25


10
50
10
50
50



67
M








25
25
10


50
10
50
50

25

71
L



















- -
66
M









10



25
25
10
25



11-
14
M
10





10

50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50

10
—
-------
4J
QJ
e
(0
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C

TSS  50

S04 250

NH    1.1
As    0.05

Ba    1.0

Cd    0.01

Cl  250

Cr    0.01

P     0.05

      0.01

      0.005

      0.06

      0.3
                                                   TABLE E-7

                             1                        2
                Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —  o % Loading Assignment  Scenario 4  :
Se
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
Hg
Ni

Zn

R
      0.05
      0.05
      0.05
     i
      0.05
      0.205

      i . nn
J6
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L









50



25


50



10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L .




















5
L













10

25




7
M




















17
M








10
25

25

25


50



19
L








10
10

10

5C
5(
5(
5(



64
L




















15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L


.

















70
M




















69
L








10
10



5(

5(
5(



67
M








25
25
10


50
10
50
50

25

71
L




















66
M









10



25
25
1C
25



1.1-
14
M

10




10

25
50

25
25
50
50
50
50



-------
4J
QJ
e
to
PH   6
Water
Consumption

TDS 50C

TSS  50

    250
                                             TABLE E-8

                       1                        2
          Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —  0 % Loading Assignment Scenario 5  :
NH3   1.1

As    0.05

Ba    1.0

Cd    0.01

Cl  250

Cr    0.01

P     0.05

Se    0.01

Ag    0.005

Cu    0.06

Fe    0.3

Pb    0.05

Mn    0.05
Hg    0.05
 Oag/D
Ni    0.05
 Zn
0.205
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50


38
M



















37
M



















25
L



















23
L
















50


54
M









25



10


10


41
L









50



25


25


10
L



















8
M



















6
M



















3
L



















5
L













10

25



7
M



















17
M








10
25

25

50

50
50


19
M

10






25
25

25

50
50
50
50


64
L



















15
L








10
25



50

10
25


16
L



















70
M

10






25
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50

10
69
M
10



10



25
25


10
50
10
50
50


67
M


•





25
25
10


50
10
50
50

25
71
L



















66
M









10



25
25
10
25


11-
14
M
10





10

50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50

10
-------
Q)
•|J
OJ
e
01   Oi
0.   g

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS   50


S04 250


NH3   1.1


As    0.05


Ba    1.0


Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05


Se    0.01


Ag    0.005


Cu    0.06


Fe    0.3
                                             TABLE E-9


                                                2
             1                         2
Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts   —  0  %  Loading  Assignment Scenario 6  :
Pb


Mn

Hg
Ni


Zn
0.05


0.05

0.05


0.05


0.205


T  nn
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L









50



10


50



10
L









10



50

50
25



8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L




















7
M




















17
M








10
50
10
25

25

25
50



19
L








10
10



50
25
50
50



64
L




















15
L









25

10

10


50



16
L









25



50
10
25
25



70
M




















69
L













25

50
50



67
M









50



25

25




71
L




















66
M













10


10



11-
14
M

10




10

25
25

25
25
50
25
50
50



-------
0)
-P
01
e
(0   rH
H   \
«J   lr>
O,   E

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS  50


SO^ 250  .



NH3    1.1


As     0.05


Ba     1.0


Cd     0.01


Cl  250


Cr     0.01


P      0.05


       0.01



       0.005


       0.06



       0.3
                                                   TABLE E-10


                             1                        2
                Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  — 0   %  Loading Assignment Scenario 7
Se


Ag


Cu


Fe
Pb


Mn

Hg
Ni


Zn
       0.05


       0.05

       0.05
      i

       0.05


       0.205
36
M









50


10
50
10
25
50



38
M




















37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50


-
54
M

10







50



25

10
25



41
M









50



25


50



10
H
25
50
25
10
10
10
50

50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50

50

8
M
10
50




10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

10

6
M




















3
L




















5
L




















7
H




















17
M
25
10
10



25

50
50
25
50
10
50

25
50



19
M

10




10

25
25

25

50
50
50
50



64
M

10







10










15
M
10
25

10


10

50
50
10
50
10
50
10
50
50

10

16
H
10
25




10

25
50
10

25
50
50
50
50



70
M
50
50
25
50
10
10
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
25
50
50

50

69
M
25



25



25
50


10
50
25
50
50



67
M









50



50


50

10

71
M




















66
M









10



25
10
25
50



11-
14
M

10




25

50
50

50
50
50
50
50
50

10
-— ~
-------
                                                     TABLE  E-ll
(U
e
-------
                                                    TABLE E-12
UJ
6
in   ir»
fX   t;
Water
Consumption

TDS 50C

TSS  50

SO. 250

NH    1.1

As    0.05

Ba    1.0

Cd    0.01

Cl  250

Cr    0.01

P     0.05
                        1                         2
           Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  — 5  % Loading Assignment Scenario 2 :
Ag

Cu

Pe

Pb

Mn
tig
Ni .

Zn

n
 0.01

 0.005

 0.06

 0.3

 0.05

 0.05
 0.05
I
 0.05

 0.205

 1
"•
36
M








9^
50


10
50
10
25
50


38
M








in
50



10


10


'25^*0
37
M




















25
L




















23
L




















54
M









25










41
L

10






10
50



10


10



10
L













25


50



8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L









10





25




7
M









10



10






17
M

10






?,5
50

25

50
10
50
50



19
M

10






25
50

25

50
50
50
50



64
L




















15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L









•










70
M



10




50
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50

10

69
M
10
10


10



50
50
10

10
50
10
50
50



67
M

10




10

25
50
10


50
10
50
50

25

71
M





'



25










66
M








10
25



25
25
10
50



11-
.1.4
M

10




25

50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50

10

                                                                                                   (3)
-------
OJ
4J
0»
ru   DI
f.H   e
Water
Consumption

TDS 500

TSS   50

SO. 250
Nil     1.1
As

Ba

Cd
       0.05

       1.0

       0.01
Cl   250

Cr     0.01

P      0.05

Se     0.01

Ag     0.005
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
11 g
(ucr/
^y/
Ni
Zn
0.06
0.3
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.205
                                                    TABLE E-13

                              1                         2
                Water Quality   and  Consumption Impacts  —  5  % Loading Assignment Scenario 2a:
       i  nn
36
M








25
50


10
50
10
25
50


25
38
M








10
50



10


1C


1(
37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L

10






10
50



25


50


10
10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L









10



10

25




7
M









10










17
M

10






50
50
10
25

50
10
50
50


10
19
M
10
10




10

50
50
10
50








64
L









10










15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
M




















70
M
10
10
10
10


10

50
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50

10
25
69
M
10
10


10



50
50
10

10
50
10
50
50

10
25
67
M

10




1.0

25
50
10


50
10
50
50

25
K
7.1
M









25










66
M








10
25



25
25
10
25



11-
14
M

10




25
50
50
10
50
50
50
50
50
50


10
in
                                                                                                    (3)
-------
0)
4>
01
e
Hi
^
(U
    01
    e
Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


 ^S  50
    250
NIL
As


Ba


Cd
      1.1


      0.05


      1.0


      0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05


      0.01


      0.005


      0.06


      0.3


      0.05


      0.05

      0.05
Se


Ag


Cu


Fe


Pb
Hg

 OKI/I )
Ni    0.05
Zn
p.
      0.205
                                                    TABLE E-14


                              -i                         O

                Water Quality  and  Consumption Impacts  — 5  % Loading Assignment Scenario 2b:
36
M








25
50


10
50
10
25
50

— .. ._
38
M








10
50



10


10

.-_ —
254^0
37 -
M




















25
L




















23
L









10






50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L
10
10






10
50



25


50


- - -
10
L




















8
M



















-
6
M


















.
-
3
L




















5
L









10



10

25
10


7
M









10






25



17
M

10






25
50

25

50
10
50
50



19
M

10






25
50

25

50
50
50
50


].
64
L









10






10



15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L




















70
M



10




50
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50

10

	
69
M
10
10


10



50
50
10

10
50
25
50
50

10
67
M
10
10
10
10


10

50
50
25

10
50
25
50
50

50
. ,
2^im>^
71
M









25










66
M








10
25



25
25
10
25



.11-
.1.4
M

10




25

50
50
10
50
50
50
50
50
50

10

                                                                                                    (3)
-------
M
0)
-)->
0)
rj
(0   Oi
1-1,   f=
Water
Consumption

TDS 50C

TSS   50

SO^, 250

Nil     1.1

As     0.05

Ba     1.0

Cd     0.01

Cl  250

Cr     0.01

P      0.05

Se     0.01

Ag     0.005

Cu     0.06

Fe     0.3

Pb     0.05
                                              TABLE  E-15

                                                 2
Mn
0.05
0.05
Hg
 Oug/1)
Ni     0.05
 Zn
0.205
         nn
             1                         2
Water Quality  and  Consumption Impacts  —  5  % Loading Assignment Scenario 2c:
36
M
10


10




25
50


25
50
25
50
50


50
38
M








10
50



10


10


10
37
M




















25
L




















23
L









10


10
10


50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L
10
10






25
50



25


50


?S
10
L

10






10
10



50

50
25



8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L




















7
M








10
50



10





i n
17
M








25
50
10
25

25

25
50



19
M








10
25



50
25
50
50



64
L









10










15
L








10
25

10

10


50



16
L









50



50
10
25
25



70
M




















69
M
10







25
25



50
10
50
50



67
M


10





50
50



50

50
25

10
r~ r\
71
M








25
50



10
10




i r\
66
M









10



10


10



11-
.14
M
10





10

50
50

25
25
50
50

50

10

                                                                                                    (3)
-------
J-)
01
4J
(1)
                                                     TABLE E-16

                              1                         2
                 Water Quality  and Consumption  Impacts  — 5  % Loading Assignment Scenario 3  :
>H   \
fl!   Oi
fat   G
VJater
Consumption

TDS 50C

T;:,S  50


SO^ 250


NH     1.1


As     0.05


Ba     1.0


Cd     0.01


Cl  250


Cr     0.01


P      0.05


Se     0.01


Ag     0.005


Cu     0.06


Pe     0.3
Pb

Mn

Hg
Ni

Zn
       0.05

       0.05

       0.05


       0.05

       0.205
36
M








10
50


10
50
10
25
50


•
38
M








10
50




10

10


25Mp
37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50


-
54
M









25




10

10



41
L

10






10
50




25

50


- -
10
L



















-
8
M



















-
6
M




















3
L




















5
L









10




10

25



7
M









10










17
M








25
25

25

50
50

50



19
M

10






25
50

25

50
50
50
50



64
L









10










15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L




















70
M








10
25



50

50
50



69
M
10



10



25
50
10

10
50
10
50
50


9
67
M

10




10

25
50
10


50
10
50
50

25
n
71
L









25










66
M








10
25



25
25
10
25



11-
14
M
10





10

50
50

25

50
50
50
50

10

                                                                                                     (3)
-------
a)
-4J
UJ
fO   (.)•>

Water

Consumption

TDS 500


TfiS   5C


SO, 250
Nil     1.1
As


Ba


Cd
       0.05


       1.0


       0.01
Cl   250


Cr     0.01


P      0.05


Se     0.01


Ag     0.005
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
llg
(no/
>/-*y/
Ni
Zn
0.06
0.3
0.05
0.05
0.05
1)
-1- /
0.05
0.205
                                                     TABLE E-17


                              1                          2
                Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts   —   5 % Loading Assignment Scenario 4  :
         nn
36
M








10
50


10
50
10
25
50


10
38
M








10
50



10


10


10
37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50



54
M









25



10


10



41
L

10






10
50



25


50


10
10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L









10



10

25




7
M









10










17
M








25
25

25

50


50



19
L








25
25

10

50
50
50
50



64
L









10










15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L




















70
M




















69
L








25
25



50

50
50


i rt
67
M

10




10

25
50
10


50
10
50
50

25
i n
71
L




















66
M








10
25



25
25
10
25



11-
14
M

10






25
50

25
25
50
50
50
50



                                                                                                     (3)
-------
                                                     TABLE E-18
0)

4-J
(0



u.




Consumption



TDS 500



TfiS  50



SOa 250



Nli    1.1



As    0.05



Ba    1.0



Cd    0.01



Cl  250



Cr    0.01



P     0.05



Se    0.01
                              1                         2
                 Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —   5 % Loading Assignment  Scenario 5 :
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
fin
Hg
(uci/
y-'y/
Ni
Zn
0.005
0.06
0.3
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.205
1 	
36
M








10
10


10
50
10
25
50


	
38
M








10
50



10


10


-
37
M




















25
L




















23
L
















50


-
54
M









25



10


10



41
L

10






10
50



25


50



10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L









10



10

25



7
M









10









s
17
M








25
25

25

50

50
50



19
M

10






25
50

25

50
50
50
50



64
L









10










15
L








10
25



50

10
25



16
L




















70
M



10




50
50
10
50
25
50
10
50
50

10

69
M
10



10



25
50
10

10
50
10
50
50



67
M

10




10

25
50
10
50


10
50
50

25

71
L




















66
M








10
25



25
25
10
25



11-
.14
M

10




10

50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50

10

                                                                                                     (3)
-------
0)
-P
rii    IP
P-»    fc
Water
Consumption

TDS  500

TSS   50

SO.  250
Nil     1.1
                                                    TABLE E-19
                                                       2
As

Ba

Cd
       0.05

       1.0

       0.01
Cl   250

Cr     0.01

P      0.05

Se     0.01
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
Hg
(nq/
v^-'y /
Ni
Zn
0.005
0.06
0.3
0.05
0.05
0.05
1)
-*- /
0.05
0.205
                              1                          2
                 Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts   --  5   %  Loading Assignment Scenario 6  :
       1  00
36









10
50


10
50
10
25
50


10
38









10
50



10


10



37





















25





















23

















50



54










25



10


10



41









10
50



25


50



10










10



50

50
25



8





















6





















3





















5





















7









10
50



10





10
17









25
50
10
25

10

25
50



19









10
25



50
25
50
50



64










10










15









10
25

10

10


50



16










50



50'
10
25
25



70





















69









10
10



25

50
50



67









50
50



50

25
25


•SO
71









10
50



10





i n
66










10



10






11-
14

10





10

25
50

25
25
50
25
50
50



                                                                                                    (3)
-------
0)
-IJ
QJ

ro   ,-\
H   \
nl   ui
A,   E

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS  50



SO^, 250



Nli     1.1


As     0.05



Ba     1.0



Cd     0.01



Cl  250



Cr     0.01



P      0.05



Se     0.01



Ag     0.005



Cu     0.06



Fe     0.3



Pb     0.05
                                                     TABLE E-20


                              1                        2
                Water Quality"  and Consumption Impacts   —  5
                                                          %  Loading Assignment Scenario 7
Mn

Hg
Wi


Zn



1:
0.05

0.05



0.05


0.205



1.
36
M








25
50


10
50
10
25
50


38
M








10
50



10


10


25Ltf
37
M



















25
L



















1
23
L
















50



54
M

10






10
50



25

10
25


41
M
10
10






25
50



25


50


^°Uii
10
H
50
50
50
25
25
10
50

50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50

50
8
M
10
50




10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

10
4.
6
M




















3
L




















5
L




















7
H








25
50



25


10


17
M
25
25
10
10


25

50
50
25
50
10
50

25
50


-M'
19
M

10




10

50
50

25

50
50
50
50


64
M

10







25









il
15
M
10
25

10


10

50
50
25
50
10
50
10
50
50

10
16
H
10
25




10

25
50
10

25
50
50
50
50


70
M
50
50
50
50
10
10
50
10
50
50
50
50
50
50
25
50
50

50
•MioJW
69
M
25

10
10
25



50
50


10
50
25
50
50


67
M


10





50
50



50

50
50

10
5*1*0
71
M








10
50



10


10



66
M








10
50



25
10
25
50


1 0
11-
14
M

10




25

50
50

50
50
50
50
50
50

10

                                                                                                     (3)
-------
in
0)
-P
QJ
g
nj
M
rt)
Water
Consumption

TDS 500

TSS  50

SOA 250

NH3   1.1

As    0.05
 n
Ba    1.0

Cd    0.01

Cl  250

Cr    0.01

P     0.05

Se    0.01

Ag    0.005

Cu    0.06

Fe    0.3
Pb
Mn
0.05

0.05
0.05
Hg
 0"9/D
Ni     0.05
                                             TABLE  E-21

                       1                         o
          Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —100  %  Loading  Assignment Scenario 1 :
 Zn
0.205
         no
36
M
10
10
25
10




50
50


10
50
10
25
50


50
38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50
37
M




















25
L







25

50



25


10


25
23
L








10
50






50


10
54
M
10
25
25
10


10

50
50
10

10
50

10
50


50
41
M
10
25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50
10
M
50
50
50
50
25

25
10
50
50
50
25
50
50
25
50
50

50
50
8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
- L








25
50



25

25
10


25
7
M

10
10
10




50
50
10


50


50


50
17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
25

50
10
50
50


50
19
L

10
10
10




50
50
10
10

50
25
50
50


50
64
M
25
25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50
15
L
10
10
10
10




50
50
10

10
50
10
25
50

10
50
16
M
50
50
50
50
25

50
10
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50

25
50
70
M




















69
M
50
50
50
50
50

10
25
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50

50
50
67
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

25
sn
71
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10


50


50


SO
66
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10


50
25
25
50

10
=in
11-
1-4
M
10
25
10
10


10

50
50
10
25
25
50
50
50
50

10
sn
-------
0)
•4J
0)
g
0)   rH
M   \
(U   Oi
Water
Consumption

IDS 50C


TSS  50


S04 250


Nil    1.1


As    0.05


Ba    1.0


Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05


Se    0.01


Ag    0.005


Cu    0.06


Fe
Pb
Mn
0.3


0.05


0.05

0.05
Hg
lug/1)
Ni    0.05
                                              TABLE E-22


                        1                         2
          Water Quality"  and  Consumption Impacts  —100 % Loading  Assignment Scenario 2  :
Zn
0.205
       1 .1
•
}6
M
25
25
50
25




50
50
10

10
50
10
25
50


....
38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
L
37
M



















.....
25
L








25
50



25


10


1
'
23
L








10
50



10


50


54 111
M

10
10
10




50
50



50


50


L
10
25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
a u
•
10
L



















1
8
M



















•
....
6
M



















3
L



















Ji
5
- L








25
50



25

25
10


7
M


10
10




50
50
10


50


50


17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
25

50
10
50
50


^^m 5<^^tf
19
M
10
25
25
10


10

50
50
10
25
10
50
50
50
50

10
64
L








50
50



50


25


5to^°
15
L

10






50
50



50

10
50


16
L



















70
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25
50
25
50
10
50
50

10
^^^^^^ ^^^^^O
69
M
25
25
25
25
25



50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

10
67
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

25
5tB*>°
71
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10


50


50


66
M

10
10
10




50
-
50
10


50
25
10
50


1.1-
1.4
M
10
25
25
10


25

50
50
10
50
50
50
50
50
50

10
jfgf>o ipM
                                                                                              (3)
-------
(1)
•»J
0)

(0   rH

-------
QJ

-(   \
Hi   U1
P.   g
Water
Consumption

IDS 50C

TSS  50
SO  250

NH    1.1
As

Ba

Cd
      0.05
      1.0
      0.01
Cl  250
Cr    0.01
P     0.05
Se    0.01
Ag    0.005
Cu    0.06
Fe
Pb
Mn
11 g
(nci/
v/-*y/
Ni
Zn
0
0
0
0
i )
•*• 1
0
0
.3
.05
.05
.05
.05
.205
                                                    TABLE E-24
                              1                         2
                Water Quality  and  Consumption  Impacts  —100 % Loading Assignment  Scenario 2b:
1
36
M
25
25
50
25




50
50
10

10
50
10
25
50


38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
J50^£
37
M



















25
L








25
50



25


10


J*
23
L








10
50



10


50


54
M

10
10
10




50
50



50


50


41
L
10
.25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
M^'Li
10
L



















•
8
M



















•
6
M



















3
L



















Ji
5
-L








25
50



25

25
10


7
M


10
10




50
50
10


50


50


17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
25

50
10
50
50


mm ^mm
19
M
10
25
25
10


10

50
50
10
25
10
50
50
50
50

10
64
L








50
50



50


25


5^*30
15
L

10






50
50



50

10
50


16
L



















70
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25
50
25
50
10
50
50

10
•1 u
69
M
25
25
50
25
25

10

50
50
25
10
25
50
25
50
50

25
67
M
25
50
50
50
10

10

50
50
50
10
25
50
25
50
50

50
5
-------
0)
•p
01
e
(U
a,   E

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


T.SS  50


S04 250


NH3   1.1


As    0.05


Ba    1.0


Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01


P     0.05


Se    0.01


Ag    0.005


Cu    0.06


Fe    0.3
Pb
Mn
0.05


0.05

0.05
II g
 (/ig/D
Ni     0.05
 Zn
B
0.205
1 . 00
                                              TABLE E-25


                       1                         2
          Water Quality  and Consumption  Impacts  —100 % Loading Assignment Scenario  2c:
36
M
50
25
50
50



10
50
50


25
50
25
50
50


50
38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50
37
M




















25
L








25
50



10





50
23
L








25
50


10
10


50


25
54
M

10
10





50
50



50


50


50
41
L
25
25
50
50




50
50
10

10
50


50


50
10
L

10






10
10



50

50
25



8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
I,




















7
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
10

10
50


50


50
17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
25
25

50

25
50


50
19
M

10
10





50
50
10


50
25
50
50


50
64
L








25
50



25


25


50
15
L








50
50

10

50


50


50
16
L

10






50
50


10
50
10
25
50


50
70
M




















69
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10


50
10
50
50

10
50
67
M
50
50
50
50
25

10
25
50
50
50
25
50
50

50
50

25
SO
71
M
25
25
50
50
10



50
50
25

10
50


50

10
sn
66
M








25
50



25


25


9S
11-
14
M
10
25
10
10


10

50
50
10
25
25
50
50
50
50

10
so
                                                                                                    (3)
-------
0)
4J
Q)
e
n3   rH

oJ   ui
    PC:
 ^   t-.

Water

Consumption


TDS 50C


TSS  50


SO, 250
Nil    1.1
As
Ba
       0.05


       1.0
Cd    0.01


Cl  250


Cr    0.01
P
Se
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
Hg
(na/
»^-*y/
Ni
Zn
0.05
0.01
0.005
0.06
0.3
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.205
                                                     TABLE E-26


                              1                         2
                 Water Quality  and Consumption  Impacts  — 100% Loading Assignment Scenario 3  :
P,
36
M
25
10
25
25




50
50
10

10
50
10
25
50


38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
r'"li«
37
M



















25
L








25
50



25


10


1
23
L








10
50






50


54
M

10
10
10




50
50



50


50


41
L
10
25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
tt*" Li
10
L



















8
M



















1.
6
M



















3
L



















J.
5
-L








25
50



25

25
10


7
M


10
10




50
50
10


50


50


17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
25

50


50


J ^
19
M
10
25
25
10


10

50
50
10
25
10
50
50
50
50

10
64
L








50
50



50


25


^«U"
15
L

10






50
50



50

10
50


16
L



















70
M

10
10
10




50
50
10

10
50

50
50


•1 L.
69
M
25
25
25
25
25



50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

10
67
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

25
RrfHB'"1
71
L
10
10
10
10




50
50
10


50


50


66
M

10
10
10




50
50
10


50
25
10
50


11-
14
M
10
25
10
10


10

50
50
10
25
25
50
50
50
50

25
«i«U
                                                                                                     (3)
-------
 M
 QJ
 -P
 0)
 f=
 ro    iH
 in    \
 m    tr>
 P-<    £

 Water

 Consumption


 IDS 50C


 T.'.S  50


 SO  250



'NH3   1.1


 As    0.05


 Ba    1.0



 Cd    0.01


 Cl  250


 Cr    0.01


 P      0.05


 Se    0.01


 Ag    0.005


 Cu    0.06


 Fe    0.3


 Pb    0.05
                                                     TABLE E-27

                              1                          2
                Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts   --  100% Loading Assignment  Scenario  4 :
Mn
       0.05

       0.05
Hg

(jug/1)

Ni    0.05
Zn
R
       0.205
       1.00
i6
M
10

10
10




50
50


10
50
10
25
50


50
38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50

50


10
50
37
M




















25
L




















23
L









25






50


10
54
M

10
10
10




50
50



50


50


50
41
L
10
.25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50
10
L




















8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
L








25
50



25


25
10

25
7
M


10
10




50
50
10


50


50


50
17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
25

50


50


50
19
L
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
10

50
50
50
50


50
64
L








50
50



50


25


50
15
L

10






50
50



50

10
50


50
16
L




















70
M




















69
L
10
10
10
10




50
50
10

10
50

50
50

10
50
67
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

25
50
71
L




















66
M

10
10
10




50
50
10


50
25
10
50


50
11-
14
M
10
10
10
10


10

50
50
10
25
25
50
50
50
50

10
50
                                                                                                     (3)
-------
0)
4J
0)
E
(0   r-l
Water
Consumption

TDS 50C

Tfj S  50

BOA 250

Nil    1.1

As    0.05

Ba    1.0

Cd    0.01

Cl  250

Cr    0.01

P     0.05

Se    0.01

Ag    0.005

Cu    0.06

Fe    0.3

Pb    0.05
Mn
0.05
0.05
Hg
 UKj/1)
Ni    0.05
                                              TABLE E-28

                       1                         2
          Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts  —100 % Loading Assignment Scenario 5  :
Zn
0.205
       1 .1
r ••
36
M
25
10
25
25




50
50
10

10
50
10
25
50


...
38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50 L
37
M


















-
••
25
L








25
50



25


10


L
23
L








10
50



10


50


54
M

10
10
10




50
50



50


50



41
L
10
25
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
	
	
10
L



















	
8
M



















J ±
	
6
M.



















	
3
L



















Jm
5
• L








25
50



25

25
10


7
M


10
10




50
50
10


50


50


	
17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
10
25

50

50
50


M5oUi
	
19
M
10
25
25
10


10

50
50
10
25
10
50
50
50
50

10
	
64
L








50
50



50


25



	
15
L

10






50
50



50

10
50


16
L



















•L
11
70
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25
50
25
50
10
50
50

10
69
M
25
25
25
25
25



50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

10
67
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

25

71
L



















66
M

10
10
10




50
50
10


50
25
10
50



11-
14
M
10
25
25
10


25

50
50
10
25
50
50
50
50
50

10
•J
                                                                                                    (3)
-------
QJ
•4J
01
PH    t4
Water
Consumption

IDS  500

T-r-.S  50

SO,  250
NII3    1.1
As

Ba

Cd
       0.05

       1.0

       0.01
Cl  250

Cr     0.01

P      0.05

Se     0.01
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
Hg
0
0
0
0
0
0
.005
.06
.3
.05
.05
.05
 (pg/1)
 Ni     0.05
 Zn
      0.205
         no
                                                     TABLE E-29

                              1                         2
                Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts   -- 100 %  Loading Assignment Scenario
36
M
10
10
25
10




50
50


10
50
10
25
50


50
38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
50
37
M




















25
L




















23
L









25






50



54
M

10
10





50
50



50


50


50
41
L
10
10
25
10




50
50
10

10
50


50


50
10
L









10



50

50
25



8
M




















6
M




















3
L




















5
-L




















7
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
10

10
50


50


50
17
M
10
10
10
10




50
50
25
25

50

25
50


50
19
L

10
10





50
50
10


50
25
50
50


50
64
L








25
50



25


25


50
15
L








50
50

10

50


50


50
16
L

10






50
50


10
5Q
10
25
50


50
70
M




















69
L








50
50



50

50
50


50
67
M
50
50
50
50
25

10
10
50
50
50
25
50
50

25
50


sn
71
L
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50


sn
66
M








25
50



25


25


9=1
11-
14
M
10
10
10
10


10

50
50
10
25
25
50
25
50
50

10
sn
                                                                                                    (3)
-------
UJ
e
fU   rH
^   \
f«   L>1
P.   e

Water

Consumption


70S 500


TSS  50


    250
MM    1.1
As


Ba


Cd
      0.05


      1.0


      0.01
Cl   250


Cr     0.01


P      0.05


Se     0.01
Ag
Cu
Fe
Pb
Mn
Hg
(jUCl/
\A*y/
Ni
Zn
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
005
06
3
05
05
05
05
205
                                                    TABLE E-30


                              1                         2
                Water Quality  and  Consumption Impacts  — 100 % Loading Assignment
Scenario 1
J
36
M
25
25
50
25




50
50
10

10
50
10
25
50


38
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50


50

10
,50^)
37
M



















25
L








25
50



25


10


J*
23
L








10
50



10


50


J
54
M
10
25
25
10


10

50
50
10

10
50

10
50


,50
41
M
25
50
50
50
10


10
50
50
50
10
25
50


50

10
^^^_
10
H
50
50
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
10
50
5|
8
M
10
50




10

50
50
25

25
50
10
50
50

10
•
6
M



















3
L



















Ji
5
-L



















7
H
50
50
50
50
10


10
50
50
50
10
25
50


50

10
17
M
50
5Q
50
50
50

25
25
50
50
50
50
50
50

25
50

50
Ml 5<||rijf>
19
M
25
25
25
25
10

10

50
50
25
25
10
50
50
50
50

10
5»
64
M

10






25
50



25


25


*o
15
M
50
50
50
50
25

25
10
50
50
50
50
50
50
10
50
50

25
J
16
H
25
50
25
25


25

50
50
25

50
50
50
50
50

10
|50
70
M
50
50
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
25
50
50

50
L
69
M
50
50
50
50
50

10
25
50
50
50
25
50
50
25
50
50

50
.
67
M
50
50
50
50
50

10
25
50
50
50
25
50
50

50
50

50
L
71
M
25
25
25
25
10



50
50
25

10
50


50

10
M
66
M
10
10
25
25




50
50
25

10
50
10
25
50

10
L>
11-
14
M
10
25
25
25


25

50
50
25
50
50
50
50
50
50

50
u
                                                                                                    (3)
-------
        Table E- 31   Conjured and Planned Installed Capacities of
                     Power Generating Facilities in ORBES Region
                     River Basins
STATES
Illinois

Big Muddy

Kaskaskia

Rock

Mississippi

White

Wabash

Big Sandy

Licking

Salt

Cumberland

Green

Kentucky

Scioto

Muskingum

Whitewater

Great Miami

Little Miami

Beaver

Allegheny

Monongahela

Susquehanna

Kanawha

Ohio
1
1950
0
0
1300
(1300)*
4550
1950
5850
650
0
0
0
0
0
1300
0
650
650
650
0
7150
1950
650
650
(29900) *
51350
SCENARIOS
2 . 2a
5200
0
0
1300
(1300)*
7800
0
2600
0
0
0
0
0
0
1300
1950
0
0
0
1950
4550
1950
650
0
(46800) *
61100
5200
0
0
1300
(1300)*
7800
0
2600
0
0
0
0
0
0
2600
3250
0
0
0
2600
7150
1950
650
0
(61100) *
81250
2b
6200
0
0
1300
(1300)*
8800
0
2600
0
0
0
0
0
0
1300
1950
0
0
0
1950
8550
3950
650
0
81100
2c
13000
0
0
2000
(5300)*
20294
0
2300
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
650
0
0
0
0
1650
3949
0
0
53788
3
2600
0
0
1300
( 650)*
4550
0
2600
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1960
0
0
0
650
3250
1950
650
0
(31850)*
42250
 *Values for the Mississippi and Ohio Main stems alone.
-------
              Table E- 31 continued
STATES






Illinois



Big Muddy



Kaskaskia



Rock



Mississippi



White



Wabash



Big Sandy



Licking



Salt



Cumberlane



Green



Kentucky



Scioto



Muskingum



Whitewater



Great Miami



Little Miami



Beaver



Allegheny



Monongahela



Susquehana



Xanawha



Ohio



 *Values for
                              SCENARIOS
4
650
0
0
0
(650)*
1300
0
2600
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
650
0
0
0
0
650
1950
0
0
(16250)
22100
5
3250
0
0
1300
(1300) *
5850
0
2600
0
0
0
0
0
0
650
1950
0
0
0
1950
3250
1950
0
0
(40300) *
50700
6
0
0
0
0
(650)*
650
0
650
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
650
0
0
0
0
0
1300
0
0
(11700) *
13000
7
5850
0
0
1300
(1300)*
8450
1950
6850
1300
0
0
0
0
3250
1300
3250
1300
2600
1300
2600
4550
2600
1300
2600
(56550) *

14955
346
0
0
5450
2835
6932
0
0
0
0
480
440
90
1826
160
702
0
0
5659
2470
0
4231
65732

15173



471
7996



-
0
920

1606
220
160
702

1890
3769
2470
1300
68663
the Mississippi and Ohio main stems alone.
-------
                       APPENDIX F
        Explanation notes for Tables F-l to F-ll
"""Tables 1-3 list the reference standards used in the
ORBES study to compare increments in ambient concentrations
of constituents.   These standards are based on current
legal statutes but may not be exactly the same as state
standards for a given river.  Designations in Tables F-l
to F-ll are as follows:  Blank - if overall stream reaches
the total of background plus incremental additions due to
plant loading and consumption is less than or equal to the
reference standard, 10 - if this sum is 210% of the
standard but <25%, 25 - if this sum is £25% of the standard
but < 50%, 50 - if this sum is £50% of the standard.

2
 Water consumption impacts are designated as light (L) if
the portion of 7-day, 10-year low flow consumed is <10%;
moderate (M) if this portion is 210% but <25% and;
heavy (H) if > 25%.


 Figure 1-2 map numbers.


 An event circled as\50) , (25J , or u.o) indicates impacts
occurring in additionto tnose notea for 1976 7Q10 conditions
in Table F-l.  Spaces designated in Table F-2 (Scenario 1)
with Figure O indicate the removal of an impact event
observed for 1976 7Q10 conditions.
-------
TABLE F-l
-p
§
(0 t-l
m en
C^ G
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C
TSS 5C
S04 250
NH_ 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
B 1.00
1 2
Water Quality and Consumption Impacts — 1976 7-Day-10 Year Low Flow
36


10








50



50

50



25
38











50



50

50




37




*






50



50

50




25


/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
23











50


25
50

50




54



50







50



50

50
50



41











50



50


50



10



50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25

8



50






50
50



50

50
50



6


/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
y
3








50


50

50

50

50
50



5



25






50
50

50

50
50
50.
50



7


/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
17



50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19



50




25

50
50



50
50
50
50



64


/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
15



50




10

50
50

10
50
50
50
50
50

•so

16



50




50

50
50


50
50
50
50
50



70










50
50


50
50

50
50



69










50
50



50
10
50
50



67










50
50



50

50
50

sn

71


/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/'
/
/
s
66










50
50



50
50
50
50

10

11-
14



30



V- —


50
50

50

50
50
50
50



                                                             -  (3)
-------
M
0)
-P
1
M \
nJ tr>
a. e
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C
TSS 5C
S04 250
NH3 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
gag/1)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
'• U1
TABLE F-2
1 2
Water Quality and Consumption Impacts — 5% Loading Assignment Scenario 1 :
?6
M
<£>








50



50

50



/\
«
38
M









50



50

50



.
37
M


0






50



50

50



.
25
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/.
23
L









50


0
50

50



_
54
M

\/







50



50

50
50



41
M









50



50


50


.
10
M

50






50
50


25
50
0
50
50

0
•I
8
M

O






o
50



50

0
50


,
6
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
3
L






V"


50

50

50

50
50


J ,
5
L

O






/\
50

50

50
O
50
50


.
7
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
17
M

0






50
50
0


50
0
50
50


•
19
L

0




0

50
50



50
50
50
50


m
64
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/,
15
L

0




0

£>
50

0
A
50
25
50
50

25
-
16
M

50




10

50
50


50
50
50
50
50


70
M








50
50


/\
50

50
50


..
69
M








50
50



50
O
50
50


67
M








<^
50



50

50
50

50
.1 !
71
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
,
/
/
66
M








L/\|
50



50
50
50
50

()
•
11-
14
M

O






25
50

50

50
50
50
50


•
-------
M
0)
JJ
1 1
<0 M
M \
(0 Ui
d, 6
Water
Consumption
IDS 50C
TSS 5C
S04 250
NH 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
<;ag/l)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
B 1.00
TABLE F-3
1 2 • •
Water Quality and Consumption .Impacts — 100 % Loading Assignment Scenario 2
36
p
10







Q
50



50

50
Q


Q
38
M
©

©





JQ)
50

•

50

50
Q


s>
37
M


f






50



50

50




25
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
23
L









50


25
50

50




54
M

50






©
50



50

50
50



41
L









50


50
50


50



10
L

50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25

8
M

50






50
50



50

50
50



6
M
/
/
/
/
/
Y
V
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
Y
/
3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50



5
•L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50



7
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
17
M

50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19
M
(To)
50




25

50
50
(To)


50
50
50
50



64
L
/
/
Y
y
/
Y
/
V
Y
Y
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
15
L

50




10

50
50

10
50
50
50
50
50

50

16
L

50




50

50
50


50
50
50
50
50



70
M



©




50
50


50
50

50
50

®

69
M

@
> — '






50
50
©


50
25
50
50

&

67
M








50
50
©


50
ao)
50
50

50

71
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/'
_x
66
M








50
50
©


50
50
50
50



11-
14
M

50



V.--


50
50

50
4°)
50
50
50
50



-------
-P
g
ftf rH
fd tn
Pi £3
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C
1SS 5C
S04 250
NH3 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
gag/1)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
B ^n
J. /-ID J-iij r t
tfater Quality and Consumption Impacts — 100% Loading Assignment Scenario 2a :
36
M
10







5°)
50



50

50
&


^-\
38
M
(To)

(10)





©
©



50

50
Q


£&
37
M


*






50



50

50



.
25
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
23
L









50


25
50

50




54
M

50






(so)
50



50

50
50


..
41
L









50


50
50


50


.
10
L

50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25
.
8
M

50






50
50



50

50
50


.
6
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
-
3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50


,
5
-L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50


m
7
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/»
17
M

50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50


.
19
M
(To)
50




50

50
50
V-9


50
50
50
50


M
64
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
A
15
L

50




10

50
50

10
50
50
50
50
50

50
•
16
M

50




50

50
50


50
50
50
50
50


,
70
M



(25)




50
50


50
50
10
50
50

(To)
•
69
M

©






50
50
/->
\25,


50
25
50
50

Cl?

67
M








5(
5(
s~\
(25)


50
10
50
50

50
71
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
. -
66
M








50
50
£$


50
50
50
50

©
11-
14
M

50






50
50

50
50
50
50
50
50

'
i-
-------
+J
0)

(tJ   rH
M   \
(0   tr>
fli   £3

Water

Consumption


IDS 50C


TSS  5C


SO. 250


NH     1.1


As     0.05


Ba     1.0


Cd     0.01


Cl  250


Cr     0.01


P      0.05


Se     0.01


Ag     0.005


Cu     0.06


Fe     0.3


Pb     0.05
                                       TABLE F-5
                              1                         2
                Water  Quality  and Consumption Impacts  — 100% Loading Assignment Scenario 2b
Mn

Hg
Mi


Zn


B
       0.05

       0.05


       0.05


       0.205


       1.00
36
M
10







G)
50



50

50
50


50
38
M
(JL$

Q





G3>
50



50

50
<&


&
37
M


*






50



50

50




25
L
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
/
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
23
L









50


25
50

50




54
M

50






Q
50



50

50
50



41
L









50


50
50


50



10
L

50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25

8
M

50






50
50



50

50
50



6
M
/
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50



5
•L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50



7
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
X
/
/
/
/
/
y
/
/
/

17
M

50




25

50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19
M
r^\
Vio,
50






50
50
/~^
(lO,


50
50
50
50



64
L
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
X
X
X
X
/
X
/
15
L

50




'.1 0

5C
50

10
50
5C
5(
5C
5(

5(

16
L

50




SO

50
50


50
50
50
50
50



70
M



£5)




50
50


50
50

50
50

d

69
M

ft






50
50
50


50
25
50
50

50

67
M

10
25
10




50
50
50


50
25
50
50

50

71
M
/
/
/
/
/
X
/
/
/
/
X
/
X
X
X
X
X
/
/
X
66
M








50
50
r^
(is


50
50
50
50

(^
•^^

11-
14
M

50



-"'


50
50

50
25
50
50
50
50



                                                                                                   (3)
-------
-------
0)

4J
                     TABLE F-7

             1                         2
Water Quality  and  Consumption  Impacts  — 100 % Loading Assignment Scenario  3  :
^ \
nj Cr>
& e
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C
TSS 5C
S04 250
NH3 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
gug/l)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
B 1.00
36
M
10







®)
50



50

50
b)


©
38
M
£o)

©





(so)
50



50

50
Q


(^
37
M


'






50



50

50




25
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
23
L









50


25
50

50




54
M

50






<£»
50



50

50
50



41
L









50


50
50


50



10
L

50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25

8
M

50






50
50



50

50
50



6
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50



5
-L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50



7
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
17
M

50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19
M
©
50




25

50
50
(^


50
50
50
50



64
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
15
L

50




10

50
50


50
50
5C
5(
5(

50

16
L

50




50

50
50

10
50
50
50
50
50



70
M



-------
V
-P
                      TABLE F-8

             1                         2
Water Quality  and Consumption Impacts   — 100 %  Loading  Assignment  Scenario 4 :
nj tr
3n £
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C
TSS 5C
S04 250
NH3 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
gag/1)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
36
M
10







Q
50



50

50
©


	
38
M
©

Q





Q
50



50

50
(sq)



37
M


*






50



50

50



— —
25
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/
23
L








54
M

50






P
50


25
50

50



50



50

50
50


, 	
41
L









50


50
50


50


I£
10
L

50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25
	
8
M

50






50
50



50

50
50


«
6
M
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50


	
5
-L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50


- 4-
7
M
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
	
17
M

50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19
L
©
50




25

50
50
0


50
50
50
50


64
L
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X1
Xj
/
	
15
L

50




10

50
50

10
50
50
50
50
50

50
	
16
L

50




50

50
50


50
50
50
50
50


	
70
M



©




50
50


50
50

50
50

©

69
L

(To)






50
50
©


50
25
50
50

67
M








50
50
0


50
(uj)
50
50

(iflso
4
71
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
66
M








50
50
11-
14
M

50






50
50-



50
50
50
50

xl©
50
©
50
50
50
50


H ¥
                                                                                                -  (3)
-------
M
0)
-P
g .
(0 rH
n \
(0 tr>
Oj 6
Water
Consumption
IDS 50C
TSS 5C
SO4 250
NH3 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
(;ug/l)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
B 1.00
TABLE F - 9
Water Quality and Consumption Impacts — 100% Loading Assignment Scenario 5 :
36
M
10







£o)
50



50

50
9


ifo)
38
M


(£o)





<®
50



50

50
(so)


©
37
M


*






50



50

50




25
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
23
L









50


25
50

50




54
M

50






(so)
50



50

50
50



41
L









50


50
50


50



10
L

50






50
50


50
50
10
50
50

25

8
M

50






50
50



50

50
50



6
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/

3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50



5
-L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50



7
M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
17
M

50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19
M








50
50
%


50
50
50
50



64
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/
/
15
L

50




10

50
50

10
50
50
50
50
50

50

16
L

50




50

50
50


50
50
50
50
50



70
M








50
50


50
50

50
50

(To)

69
M

s~~~\
(10)






50
50
%


50
25
50
50

<5

67
M








50
50
@)


50
(To)
50
50

50

71
L
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/

/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
66
M








50
50
%


50
50
50
50

-------
0)
4J
(U
rd ' — i
M \
£4 6
Water
Consumption
IDS 50C
TSS 5C
SO. 250
NH 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01,
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0.05
Hg 0.05
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
TABLE F - 10
1 2
Water Quality and Consumption Impacts — 100% Loading Assignment Scenario 6 :
36
M
10







50)
50



50

50



s^\
5Ql
:*.•
38
M
(LO)

fo)





(so)
50



50

50
-------
fi
0)
-U
g 1
(0 i— 1
(0 IP
ex. S
Water
Consumption
TDS 50C
TCS 5C
S04 250
NH 1.1
As 0.05
Ba 1.0
Cd 0.01
Cl 250
Cr 0.01
P 0.05
Se 0.01
Ag 0.005
Cu 0.06
Fe 0.3
Pb 0.05
Mn 0 . 0.5
Hg 0.05
gag/1)
Ni 0.05
Zn 0.205
B 1.00
TABLE F - 11
rtater Quality and Consumption Impacts — 100% Loading Assignment Scenario 7 :
36
M
10







©
50



50

50
^q)


£°)
38
M
©

(IQ)





©
50



50

50
©


©
37
M


'






50



50

50




25
L
Xi
x
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
23
L









50


(59)
50

50
(50)


(59)
54
M
©
50




©

©
50



50

50
50



41
M
©
©




(LQ)


50


Q
50

©
50



10
H
8
M

50

©
©

50




(so)

50
50
©
©
50
50
©
50
50

©


50
50



50

50
50



6
M
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
x
x
x
X
x
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
3
L






50


50

50

50

50
50



5
L

25






50
50

50

50
50
50
50



7
H
X
x
X
x
x
X
x
X
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
X
X

X
X
17
M

50






50
50
10


50
50
50
50



19
M
©
50




(5$

50
50
(B


50
50
50
50



64
JM
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
/j
X
X
X
X
X
15
M

50




£5)

50
50
(50)
(50)
50
50
50
50
50

50

16
H

50
(5Q)
©


50

50
50
©

50
50
50
50
50



70
M



©




50
50
©

50
50
©
50
50

(To)

69
M

Q






50
50
©


50
10
50
50

©

67
M








50
50
©


50
©
50
50

50

71
M
X
X
x
X
X
X
x
X
x
X
X
X
X
x
x
X
x
x
X

66
M






(To)

50
50
©


50
50
50
50

(25)

11-
14
M

50



--


50
50

50
©
50
50
50
5 0



-------