A Conservation Plan for Native Fishes of the Lower Colorado River

By W. Minckley, P. Marsh, J. Deacon, T. Dowling, P. Hedrick, W. J. Matthews, G. Mueller. 2003

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Spatiotemporal Patterns and Changes in Missouri River Fishes (2005, background): “Indeed, flathead catfish, one of the most damaging, nonnative piscivores to the lower Colorado River basin’s native fishes (Minckley et al. 2003) is an archetypical Missouri–Mississippi big river predator.”
Empirical Percentile Standard Weight Equation for the Blacktail Redhorse (2008, background): “As managers begin the arduous task of developing management policy geared toward conservation of both game and nongame fishes, rapid acquisition of population-level metrics for nongame fishes is inherently necessary (Minckley et al. 2003; Cooke et al. 2005; Grabowski and Isely 2006).”
Information needs for assessing critical habitat of freshwater fish (2006, background): “A conservation plan for native fishes of the lower Colorado River.”
Life-history strategies predict fish invasions and extirpations in the colorado river basin (2006, background): “Present-day conservation plans for native ﬁsh-es of the lower Colorado River focus on demographic principles and minimizing interactions with nonnative ﬁshes (Minckley et al. 2003).”
Long-term trends of native and non-native fish faunas in the American Southwest (2005, background): “tion, has played an important role in the effort to conserve native fishes in the Lower Colorado Basin (Minckley et al., 2003).”