Template:BTAP: Difference between revisions
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
The American River originates in the William O. Douglas Wilderness Area and flows unimpeded for over 25 miles before converging with the Bumping River about 3.5 miles upstream of the latter’s convergence with the Little Naches River. For much of its length it is bordered by wilderness; however, SR 410 runs parallel to the river for a significant portion. The American River is fed by numerous tributary streams, three of the most significant being Union, Kettle, and Timber creeks. In addition to supporting bull trout, the American River is the most productive spring chinook spawning stream in the Naches River watershed. | |||
== Population Information == | == Population Information == | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 12 December 2024
Overview
The American River originates in the William O. Douglas Wilderness Area and flows unimpeded for over 25 miles before converging with the Bumping River about 3.5 miles upstream of the latter’s convergence with the Little Naches River. For much of its length it is bordered by wilderness; however, SR 410 runs parallel to the river for a significant portion. The American River is fed by numerous tributary streams, three of the most significant being Union, Kettle, and Timber creeks. In addition to supporting bull trout, the American River is the most productive spring chinook spawning stream in the Naches River watershed.
Population Information
Population Information content.
Population Distribution and Life History
distribution and life history content.
Natural Barriers limiting distribution
Natural Barriers. Check whether natural barriers are well described in FPDSI; if not work with WDFW to update/consolidate FPDSI data for barrier; then add lat long and link to FPDSI for for barrier.
Population Genetics
Genetics content.
Population Monitoring
Monitoring Content.
Redd Surveys
Redd Survey content.
Other Distribution Data (eDNA, etc.)
Other.
Population Status and Trend
Population status and trend.
Habitat
Habitat Overview
Climate Change impact on Habitat
Extent of available spawning and rearing habitat
Habitat Monitoring
Field Habitat Surveys
Stream Temperature Data
Other Habitat Data/Monitoring
Threats
Connectivity
Fish Passage Barriers (Check/update FDSI)
Entrainment
Dewatering due to flow management
Other?
Land-use Issues
Forestry
Agriculture and Grazing
Recreation
Roads and Development
Mining
Other
Ecological Interactions
Brook Trout
Other Invasive Species
Diminished Prey Base
Disease
Water Quantity and Quality
Flow issues/dewatering
Current and modeled future temperature conditions
Other changes in hydrology
Fisheries Impacts
Angling Regulations/Fisheries Use/Poaching
Fisheries Management/Monitoring
Other Threats
Low Population Resiliency
Other
Summary of Primary Limiting Factors and Threats
Recovery Strategy
Population-level Recovery Strategy
Monitoring Needs/Key Questions
Actions
Completed Bull Trout Recovery Actions
Recommended Actions
Relevant Multiple Population Actions
XXX Creek Actions
Actions in the Yakima Steelhead Recovery Plan that benefit this population
Update Notes
2012 BTAP text copied into Yakipedia and edited to match new format in October 2024 by Aimee Taylor. ADD LINK TO 2012 BTAP pdf placemark
Additional edits proposed by Alex Conley, Aimee Taylor and Rimrock populations small group. Reviewed, and updated and approved by BTWG in Nov 2024.
Specific detail on out of cycle updates: