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Abundance, Survival and Productivity

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(Run forecasts) Annual Run predictions ... Run Forecasts (Observed escapement and Run prediction) Newsome Creek. Observed Escapement ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Abundance, Survival and Productivity


1
Abundance, Survival and Productivity
Nez Perce Tribal Hatchery (Spring Chinook-Newsome
Creek)
2
(No Transcript)
3
Management Assumption(Adult abundance and goals)
We can describe annual (and 10-year geometric
mean) abundance of natural and hatchery origin
adults relative to management thresholds (minimum
spawner abundance) within prescribed precision
targets.
  • Redd count trends
  • Hatchery and natural-origin fish abundance
  • Redd count - escapement correlation

Newsome Creek
4
Redd Count Trend
Number of Redds
Newsome Creek
5
Adult Abundance and Goals
(Hatchery and natural escapement)
Ecological Escapement (4,048)
Sustainable Harvest (1,766)
Adult Escapement
Viable Threshold (214)
93
0
Newsome Creek
6
Adult Abundance and Goals
(Redd count vs. escapement regression)
R2 0.81
Fish/redd 5.8
Newsome Creek
7
Management Assumption(Run forecasts)
Hatchery and natural origin adult returns can
be adequately forecasted to guide harvest
opportunities, broodstock collection and weir
management.
  • Annual Run predictions

Newsome Creek
8
Run Forecasts
(Observed escapement and Run prediction)
Run Prediction
Observed Escapement
Newsome Creek
9
Run Forecasts
(Observed escapement and run prediction)
Run Prediction
Newsome Creek
10
Management Assumption(Harvest)
Hatchery and natural origin adult returns are
produced at a level of abundance adequate to
support fisheries in most years with an
acceptable level of impact to natural-spawner
escapement.
  • No targeted harvest in Newsome Creek above the
    weir has occurred
  • Acceptable harvest levels are established
    annually by co-managers and NOAA

Newsome Creek
11
Management Assumption(Escapement management)
Management methods can be effectively implemented
as described in management agreements and
monitoring and evaluation plans.
  • Hatchery fraction of returns and on the spawning
    ground
  • Weir efficiency estimates

Newsome Creek
12
Escapement Management
(Hatchery fraction in escapement and in spawner
abundance)
Newsome Creek
13
Escapement Management
(Weir efficiency estimates)
Newsome Creek
14
Management Assumption(Productivity comparison)
Productivity of supplemented populations is
similar to productivity of populations if they
had not been supplemented)
  • Natural juvenile production over time
  • Recruit per spawner

Newsome Creek
15
Productivity Comparisons
(Natural juvenile production over time)
Percent Composition
Total Abundance (Thousands)
Newsome Creek
16
Productivity Comparisons
(Recruit per spawner summary utilizing smolt
equivalents)
Newsome Creek
17
Management Assumption(Juvenile survival)
Life stage-specific survival is similar between
hatchery and natural-origin population components.
  • Release to Lower Granite Dam
  • SARs

Newsome Creek
18
Juvenile Survival
(Life stage specific survival of natural origin
fish to Lower Granite Dam)





P lt 0.05
Newsome Creek
19
Juvenile Survival
(Release to Lower Granite Dam comparison of
natural and hatchery pre-smolt origin fish)


Survival Probability


P lt 0.05
Newsome Creek
20
SARs LGD to Newsome Creek
Partial Return

P lt 0.05
Newsome Creek
21
Summary
  • Forecast method needs revision and is dependent
    upon age structure of returning fish
  • Natural Production does occur in Newsome Creek
  • Recent population trends are down
  • Newsome Creek has limited winter habitat
  • Redd counts can be used to estimate escapement
  • Supplementation remains needed to assure adequate
    adult returns to meet restoration goals.

Newsome Creek
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