Effects of the federal Columbia River Power System on salmonid populations

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Migration Timing, Growth, and Estimated Parr‐to‐Smolt Survival Rates of Wild Snake River Spring–Summer Chinook Salmon from the Salmon River Basin, Idaho, to the Lower Snake River (2007, background): “Further, larger smolts consistently return as adults at greater rates than smaller ones (Zabel and Williams 2002; Williams et al. 2005).”
Post-Hydropower System Delayed Mortality of Transported Snake River Stream-Type Chinook Salmon: Unraveling the Mystery (2006, background): “require about twice the time to migrate through the lower Snake and Columbia rivers as they did before dam construction (Williams et al. 2005).”
Predicting differential effects of climate change at the population level with life‐cycle models of spring Chinook salmon (2007, background): “…of 4-year-old spawners, y5(t 1 4) is the number of 5-year-old spawners, s2,p(t) is survival from parr to smolt, SAR(t 1 1) is the smoltto-adult return rate measured at the uppermost dam (Petrosky et al., 2001; Williams et al., 2005), and sa is the prespawn mortality that occurs above the dams.”