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Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Technology Proves an Effective and Efficient Technique to Identify Critical Native Fish Habitat

DigitalCommons@USU

Field Value
Title Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Technology Proves an Effective and Efficient Technique to Identify Critical Native Fish Habitat
Creator Thompson, Paul D. Vasquez, Emanuel A. Gowing, Ian Edgar, Tim Neville, Ann Jones, Allison
Description Stream drying, especially in the western U.S., is becoming more common as climate warms and precipitation patterns become less predictable; consequently, fisheries managers need to prioritize conservation efforts where water (and fish) will persist in the future. Yellow Creek in the Upper Bear River watershed (Utah and Wyoming) contains one of the largest remaining populations of Northern Leatherside Chub (NLC) Lepidomeda copei, an imperiled fish. Lower reaches are drying during summer...
Date 2021-03-12T08:00:00Z
Type text
Format application/pdf
Identifier https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/aggieair_pubs/34 info:doi/10.1002/nafm.10567 https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/context/aggieair_pubs/article/1033/viewcontent/AGAIRcenter2020ThompsonVasquezGowing_UnmannedAerialVehicle.pdf
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Source AggieAir Publications
Publisher Hosted by Utah State University Libraries
Contributor American Fisheries Society
Subject unmanned aerial vehicle native fish fish habitat western United States Life Sciences

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