FTSH Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM

Fiscal Year 1990/Report No.25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
’ FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE

THE FOUNDING OF CENTURY-OLD
CRAIG BROOK NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY

Atlantic Salmon were abundant in the free-flow-
ing coastal rivers of colonial New England. By the
Civil War period, dam building for water power
and navigation to serve the industrialization of a
young America, combined with many years of
commercial overfishing, had reduced salmon to
only a few populations in some Maine rivers.

In 1864, the State of New Hampshire invited
neighboring States to join in creating a Commis-
sion to improve inland fisheries, including Atlan-
tic salmon. By 1866 Maine, Massachusetts,
Vermont, and several other States had joined. One
year later salmon eggs were imported from
Canada to State and private fish hatcheries to rees-
tablish salmon in several rivers. In 1870, the Com-
mission wanted to reduce dependency for its
salmon eggs from rivers far removed from those
being stocked. The Commissioner from Maine,
Charles G. Atkins, was asked to seek a suitable
site for obtaining salmon eggs.

Mr. Atkins experimented with varying techniques
of obtaining Atlantic salmon eggs through 1872

when the newly appointed U.S. Commissioner,
Spencer Fullerton Baird, joined in the efforts of
the States to enlarge the hatchery operations of
Mr. Atkins.

On March 2, 1889, the U.S. Congress appropri-
ated funds for the purchase of ground, construc-
tion of buildings and ponds, and purchase of
equipment for fish hatchery and rearing stations
that included Craig Brook. Today and for the past
few decades, the mission of the Craig Brook Na-
tional Fish Hatchery is as it was at its founding—
to restore Atlantic salmon to our rivers.

The cover photograph depicts Salmon cars being
towed up river for culturing Atlantic salmon. The
photograph inset below is a view of the
Superintendent’s quarters (far left), original bank
of wooden troughs (left foreground), the mill con-
verted to the first hatching house (center), and
original Partridge farm house (far right). These
photographs depict scenes from the tum of the

century.

(

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM

Fiscal Year 1990/Report No.25

John F. Turner
Director
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Richard N. Smith
Deputy Director
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Gary B. Edwards
Assistant Director--Fisheries

For copies contact:

U.S Fish and Wildlife Service
Office of Administration-Fisheries
Mailstop 810-Arlington Square
1849 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20240

16 USC 742D; PL 84-1024; 70 Stat 1121

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE
AntTO MUCH OM eee ose oe ee ae ue, Sacked, sev Nes icin ol eehscsoteo 4
Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Tables

1. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery ............... 13

2. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Species .............:.:cecccsessseeescneeeee 19

3. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Within a State ............:.cccceeceeeeeee 21

4. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Program/Area of Interest............. ZB]

SPECIES, SIN PPeCissiesesstecnte hoe ean Pee ce MeN E ae R Vra ged dacs: 28

Listing of Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Offices ............:ccccceseecseeeee 30

Map of the National Fish Hatchery and Fishery Assistance Stations.......... 31

( GIIGISSYS? scene ee teen one Snes ge mE OS TAO Roc Ec 32
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State,

National Fish Hatchery, and Species ..............c:csccscesesseseesseees 33

INTRODUCTION

Federal responsibilities for stewardship of the
Nation’s diverse and valuable fishery resources
date back to 1871 when Congress established the
position of U.S. Commissioner of Fish and Fisher-
ies in response to concerns about the decline of
domestic food fish supplies. Declines in specific
fish populations during the past two centuries can
be attributed to several factors, such as, overfish-
ing, degraded fishery habitat, water pollution, dam
construction, and other natural and manmade phe-
nomena. While in many cases, progress has been
made in overcoming several of these factors, re-
source managers need to contend with ever chang-
ing challenges in order to provide a stable fishery
for species of interest nationwide.

One such challenge is management of fish har-
vest. Fishing pressure from both commercial and

recreational fisherman continues to increase.
Technological advances allow for more efficient/
effective commercial harvest and increased leisure
time and interest of the American public translates
directly to more recreational fisherman. Today,
fish provide sport to over 60 million recreational
fisherman in the United States annually. These an-
glers spend over one billion days fishing each year
which results in an additional 30 billion dollars
being pumped into the economy annually. Experts
predict that by the year 2030, recreational fishing
in the United States will increase by 40%.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Fish
Hatchery System has played a vital role in the res-
toration/mitigation of depleted fish populations
nationwide as is demonstrated by the following
examples.

Striped Bass:

Historically, striped bass were one of America’s
most important recreational and commercial fish-
eries with millions of pounds of stripers being
landed each year. However, by the mid- to late
1970s there was a significant decline in the land-
ings of striped bass, and the need to better manage
the resource became obvious. The restoration of
striped bass in Atlantic and Gulf Coast waters is
one of the Service's highest priorities. As part of
this restoration effort, during the past 10 years,
Service hatcheries in the Southeast, Southwest,
and mid-Atlantic states, working in cooperation
with state fish and wildlife agencies and federal
fisheries management activities, have distributed
over forty million striped bass of various sizes into
the streams and tributaries along the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts. While the number distributed has re-
mained somewhat constant, the total weight of
striped bass distributed has steadily increased over
in the last ten years.

Today striped bass populations are rebounding.
The Chesapeake Bay was once credited with
hatching 90 percent of all striped bass found in the
Atlantic Ocean. After 10 years of very low levels
of striped bass production in Chesapeake Bay, the
1989 Maryland young-of-the-year index for
Chesapeake Bay striped bass indicated that striped
bass numbers in the Bay had increased signifi-
cantly. As a result of the Maryland index, some
states reopened their striped bass fishery to lim-
ited harvest in 1990.

Hatchery rearing and stocking of striped bass
alone cannot sustain a healthy striped bass popu-
lation for the future. However, together with har-
vest restrictions, efforts to reduce water pollution
in breeding grounds, and expanded knowledge of
the biological needs of striped bass, hatchery rear-
ing and stocking has played and will continue to
play a key role in the recovery of this species.

Ten Years of Fish Distribution
for Striped Bass

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Year
5

Atlantic Salmon:

As with the striped bass, the Service is committed
to the restoration of the Atlantic salmon to its his-
toric habitat. During the early 1800s, the once
plentiful Atlantic salmon underwent a drastic de-
cline in several of the major river systems of New
England due to the construction of dams, water
pollution, and over-fishing. As part of a coopera-
tive effort between state and federal fisheries agen-
cies to restore Atlantic salmon, Service hatcheries
have distributed over 26 million Atlantic salmon
with a combined weight in excess of one and one-
half million pounds in New England rivers during
the past 10 years. The majority of the fish were
stocked in the Penobscot, Connecticut,
Merrimack, Union, and St. Croix Rivers.

While current numbers of returning adults fall
short of maintaining a healthy sport fishery for At-
lantic salmon, there are many reasons for opti-
mism. Several fish passages have recently been
completed at hydroelectric plants with more
scheduled for completion in the near future. These
will allow for fish to access more of the excellent
salmon habitat that currently exists. Cultural tech-
niques and artificial diets for Atlantic salmon have
improved significantly in recent years and more
fish are reaching the smolt stage (ready to begin
migration to the ocean) at one year versus two or
more years as was common in the past. The in-
creased availability of eggs from returning adults
also is a positive indicator for the future of Atlan-
tic salmon.

Ten Years of Fish Distribution
for Atlantic Salmon

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Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout:

During the past 20 years, Pacific salmon and steel-
head management has been plagued by bitter con-
flict and litigation in the Northwest. However, in
recent years anadromous fish producing States,
the 24 Indian tribes with treaty fishing rights, and
the Federal Government have worked coopera-
tively to manage these important resources. The
Service is an integral part of this closely coordi-
nated interagency network involved with the pro-
duction and management of Pacific salmon and
steelhead trout on the West Coast.

The Service’ fisheries program in the Northwest
consists of restoring and mitigating for salmon
and steelhead losses as a result of Federal power
and water development projects, changing land
use practices, and pollution. Fish losses as a result
of these actions are replaced by a combination of
hatchery production and habitat rehabilitation to
improve natural production. Fish production at a
network of 17 National Fish Hatcheries resulted in
the release of over 701 million Pacific salmon and
steelhead with a combined weight of 22 million
pounds during the past 10 years.

The continued successful management of Pacific
salmon and steelhead is vitally important to the
Northwest economy. In 1986, the commercial
salmon harvest in Washington, Oregon, and Cali-
fornia was over 7,100,000 fish with a value esti-
mated at over $230,000,000. The most recent
figures available for sport fishing show that, in
1986, sports men and women caught 940,000
salmon worth a total of $107,500,000. In addition,
the Treaty Indian net fishery on the Columbia
River yielded another 138,000 salmon. Most
salmon produced in the Columbia River Basin
and along the Washington coast migrate north-
ward and many are caught in British Columbia
and Alaska fisheries, providing significant contri-
bution to the economies of these areas.

Ten Years of Fish Distribution
for Pacific Salmon and Steelhead

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Great Lakes Lake Trout:

The Great Lakes provided a large and successful
commercial fishery in the early 1800s composed
primarily of lake trout, whitefish, and lake herring.
The combined effects of an unregulated fishery,
habitat destruction, water pollution, and the inva-
sion of the parasitic sea lamprey eliminated lake
trout in Lakes Erie, Ontario, and Michigan, with
only vestigial populations remaining in Lakes Su-
perior and Huron by the early 1950s. As part of a
combined effort of state and federal (both the
United States and Canada) fisheries agencies to
restore lake trout populations in the Great Lakes,
Service hatcheries have distributed nearly 67 mil-
lion lake trout of various sizes with a combined
weight in excess of three million pounds during
the last 10 years.

Restoration efforts for lake trout in the Great
Lakes have relied on several factors, one of which
is the stocking of hatchery reared lake trout (initi-
ated by the Service in 1955). Intense efforts to
control sea lampreys, important predators of lake
trout, have been successful in the Great Lakes
with sea lamprey populations presently being held
to 10 percent of pretreatment population levels.
Close regulation of harvest, reduction in water
pollution, improved fish habitat, and continued re-
search of those factors thought to be most critical
to the survival of stocked fish (including site of re-

lease, culture techniques, and artificial diets fed in
hatcheries) also have played an important role in
restoration efforts. While progress in restoring
lake trout has been made in all Lakes, the degree
of progress has been Lake specific. In Lake
Ontario, survival of adult lake trout exceeded 65
percent for the first time on record in 1987. The
eastern end of Lake Superior has been essentially
rehabilitated with a healthy population of adult
lake trout. Lake Huron is showing increasing
signs of natural reproduction with more unmarked
lake trout being recovered each year. Natural re-
production in Lake Michigan has produced fry,
but unmarked (non-hatchery) fingerlings have yet
to be found.

In addition to the contributions made by the
Service's fish production units toward restoring/
preserving our nation’s valuable fishery resources,
the Service operates various fish technology cen-
ters, fish health centers/offices, and fishway facili-
ties as a part of the National Fish Hatchery
System.

This report summarizes the distribution of fish
and fish eggs by the National Fish Hatchery Sys-
tem for the period of October 1, 1989, through
September 30, 1990.

Ten Years of Fish Distribution
for Lake Trout in Great Lakes

5
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1 to 2 83

Thousands

—

Pounds

SS

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Table 1. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery

Fish Distributed

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds ) Produced

Abernathy STC, WA

-Coldwater species 1,794,797 37,487 0)
Alchesay/

Williams Creek NFH, AZ

-Coldwater species 965,701 110,923 0)
Allegheny NFH, PA

-Coldwater species 1,534,212 142,994 696,590
Berkshire NFH, MA

-Coldwater species 0 0 808 ,000
Bo Ginn NFH/AQ, GA

-Warmwater species 669,981 9,137 0
Bowden NFH, WV

-Coldwater species 357,599 160,962 0

-Warmwater species 120,145 4,702 0
Bozeman FTC, MT

-Coldwater species 74,960 4,506 30,000

-Coolwater species 2,985 257 0
Carbon Hill NFH, AL

-Coolwater species 113,100 90 0

-Warmwater species 262,503 4,663 0

Carson NFH, WA
-Coldwater species 2,205,416 117,258 0

Chattahoochee Forest NFH, GA
-Coldwater species 1,201,359 162,951 0

Coleman NFH, CA
-Coldwater species 18,457,354 245 , 963 466,890

Craig Brook NFH, ME
-Coldwater species 281,933 15,596 2,499,776

Creston NFH, MT
-Coldwater species IL QUA 22 168 , 232 6,779,414

Dale Hollow NFH, TN
-Coldwater species 1,242,798 197,805 0

13

Table 1. (Continued)

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced

Dexter NFH, NM

-Coolwater species 587,729 940 30,000

-Warmwater species 1,111 d 0
Dworshak NFH, ID

-Coldwater species 4,950,622 510,610 5,452,500
Eagle Creek NFH, OR

-Coldwater species 2,056,820 128 ,681 748 , 647
Edenton NFH, NC

-Warmwater species 707,553 11,275 0
Ennis NFH, MT

-Coldwater species 170,687 35,183 21,420,892
Entiat NFH, WA

-Coldwater species 1,032,829 31,754 0
Erwin NFH, TN

-Coldwater species 70,661 46,478 13,326,803
Garrison Dam NFH, ND

-Coldwater species 1,161,846 68,355 0

-Coolwater species 15,801,286 7,614 90,630,000

-Warmwater species 652,393 1,851 1,652,000
Gavins Point NFH, SD

-Coldwater species 32,500 6,307 0

-Coolwater species 31,564,190 1,392 65,343,200

-Warmwater species 1,052,447 10,596 1,109,000
Genoa NFH, WI

-Coldwater species 67,874 7,953 213,500

-Coolwater species 17,535,763 194 32,898,000

-Warmwater species 114,645 2,664 0
Green Lake NFH, ME

-Coldwater species 1,017,002 71,843 1,299,692
Greers Ferry NFH, AR

-Coldwater species 921,416 214,272 0
Hagerman NFH, ID

-Coldwater species 2,328,820 373 , 337 0

Fish Distributed

14

Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery

Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery

Fish Distributed

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced

Harrison Lake NFH, VA

-Warmwater species 290,629 4,298 0
Hiawatha Forest NFH, MI

-Coldwater species 711,700 28,538 0
Hotchkiss NFH, CO

-Coldwater species 2,353,875 155,012 0
Inks Dam NFH, TX

-Warmwater species 249 , 530 44,861 0
Iron River NFH, WI

-Coldwater species 2,224,754 88 ,002 1,389,984
Jackson NFH, WY

-Coldwater species 569,418 120,085 0
Jones Hole NFH, UT

-Coldwater species 1,438,892 169,784 0
Jordan River NFH, MI

-Coldwater species 2,445 ,000 57,432 0
Kooskia NFH, ID

-Coldwater species 1,041,026 39,468 0
Lahontan NFH, NV

-Coldwater species 1,133,986 75,246 0
Lamar NFH, PA

-Coldwater species 114,386 48,517 0

-Warmwater species 145,988 3,584 0

Leadville NFH, CO
-Coldwater species 967,044 103 , 980 0

Leavenworth NFH, WA
-Coldwater species 5,282,655 147 , 937 0

Little White Salmon/
Willard NFH, WA
-Coldwater species 9,993,016 285,898 908 ,509

Makah NFH, WA
-Coldwater species 2,356,794 52,031 0

15

Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery

Fish Distributed

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced

Mammoth Spring NFH, AR

-Coolwater species 306 , 500 482 0

-Warmwater species 1,762,754 5,405 0
Mckinney Lake NFH, NC

-Warmwater species 803 , 630 16,861 0
Meridian NFH, MS

-Warmwater species 2,425,500 3,025 0
Mescalero NFH, NM

-Coldwater species 514,768 101,598 0
Nashua NFH, NH

-Coldwater species 87,444 4,240 512,818
Natchitoches NFH, LA

-Warmwater species 1,244,105 9,907 30,000
Neosho NFH, MO

-Coldwater species 949 ,985 35,464 0
Norfork NFH, AR

-Coldwater species 2,108 ,023 495,945 0
North Attleboro NFH, MA

-Coldwater species 522,775 13,217 0

-Warmwater species 97,900 1,238 0

Orangeburg NFH, SC
-Warmwater species 1,681,350 11,332 0

Pittsford NFH, VT
-Coldwater species 191,882 13,724 0

Private John Allen NFH, MS
-Warmwater species 1,256,540 1,825 0

Quilcene NFH, WA
-Coldwater species 4,433,573 48 ,942 0

Quinault NFH, WA
-Coldwater species 3,073,210 106 ,301 2,115,770

Richard Cronin NSS, MA
-Coldwater species 0 0 284 ,958

16

Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced

San Marcos FIC/NFH, TX

-Warmwater species 24,123 5,004 0
Saratoga NFH, WY

-Coldwater species 364 ,448 20,882 10,963,639
Senecaville NFH, OH

-Warmwater species 323 ,964 34,194 0
Spring Creek NFH, WA

-Coldwater species 11,759,807 199,229 0
Tishomingo NFH, OK

-Warmwater species 2,812,350 53,914 5,000
Uvalde NFH, TX

-Warmwater species 1,354,036 48 , 306 70,250
Valley City/

Baldhill Dam NFH, ND

-Coolwater species 2,445,145 2,807 0

-Warmwater species 278,960 688 0
Walhalla NFH, SC

-Coldwater species 953,097 183,349 0
Warm Springs NFH, GA

-Warmwater species 45,038 357 0
Warm Springs NFH, OR

-Coldwater species 795,524 57,659 0
Welaka NFH, FL

-Warmwater species 4,468,335 8,671 380,000
White River NFH, VT

-Coldwater species 1,212,665 76,565 0
White Sulphur Springs NFH, WV

-Coldwater species 67,684 24,431 10,198,104
Willow Beach NFH, AZ

-Coldwater species 1,772,815 205,847 0
Winthrop NFH, WA

-Coldwater species 1,676,709 57,581 0

Fish Distributed

17

Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg: Distribution By National Fish Hatchery

Fish Distributed

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds ) Produced
Wolf Creek NFH, KY
-Coldwater species 798,480 210,662 0
Total Coldwater Species 105,054,893 6,087,066 80,116,486
Total Coolwater Species 68,356,698 13,776 188 , 901,200
Total Warmwater Species 22,845,510 298,365 3,246,250
Grand Total 196,257,101 6,399,207 272,263,936

18

Table 2. Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species
Fish Distributed
Species Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced

Coldwater Species

-Apache (Arizona) trout 178,619 13,859 0
-Atlantic salmon 3,120,724 181,425 5,405, 244
-Brook trout 344,216 54,165 2,969,930
-Brown trout 1,002 ,033 99 ,433 6,836,198
-Chum salmon 2,959,494 5,022 0
-Coho salmon 8,082,914 391 , 883 1,956,509
-Cutthroat trout 2,769,673 278,169 738,458
-Fall chinook salmon 35,191,435 440 ,046 420,250
-Gila trout 438 10 0
-Golden trout 540 9 0
-Kokanee 1,213,001 4,128 0
-Lake trout 6,943,322 302 , 603 6,245,211
-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 194 ,214 13,940 0
-Late fall chinook salmon 908 , 746 38,706 3,317
-Rainbow trout 17,331,859 2,716,199 48,229,129
-Splake 28 ,000 1,530 0
-Spring chinook salmon 18,130,390 629,701 653,141
-Steelhead 6,652,072 916,191 6,659,099
-Winter chinook salmon 3,203 47 0
Total Coldwater Species 105,054,893 6,087,066 80,116,486

Coolwater Species

-Bonytail chub 44,840 198 0
-Chihuahua chub 8 i 0
-Colorado squawfish 426,778 406 0
-Muskellunge 79,467 603 0
-Northern pike 10,123,088 3,235 50,346,000
-Razorback sucker 116,103 335 30,000
-Sauger 454,010 4 2,086,000
-Saugeye 3,983,990 212 5,318,000
-Tiger Muskie 1,700 3 0
-Walleye 53,126,611 8,758 131,121,200
-Yellow perch 103 21 0
Total Coolwater Species 68,356,698 13,776 188,901,200

Warmwater Species

-Beautiful shiner 300 1 0

19

Table 2. (Continued)

Species

Fish Distributed

Number

Weight

Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species

Number Eggs

(Pounds) Produced

Warmwater Species

Continued

-Black bullhead 206 51 0
-Black crappie DX0), ILI 2 234 400 , 000
-Blue catfish 52,503 2,291 0
-Bluegill 2,944 ,292 3,429 600,000
-Brown bullhead 6 3 0
-Carp 1,500 3,150 0
-Channel catfish 3,856,607 159,744 35,250
-Desert pupfish 275 2 0
-Fathead minnow 12 1 0
-Flathead catfish 4 13 0
-Gars 6 6 0
-Goldfish 2,000 500 0
-Grass carp 430 143 0
-Green sunfish 6 iL 0
-Guadalupe bass 30 1 0
-Largemouth bass 3,071,693 8,122 70,000
-Paddlefish 204,653 6,362 1,745,000
-Pahranagat roundtail chub 536 4 0
-Redbreast sunfish 300,000 219 0
-Redear sunfish 1,576,423 1,918 0
-Shortnose sturgeon 47,389 1,608 0
-Shovelnose sturgeon 75,000 7 0
-Smallmouth bass 732,859 2,207 16,000
-Striped bass 9,330), 132 107,778 380,000
-Striped bass hybrid 398,457 539 0
-White crappie 20,007 28 0
-White sucker 4 iL 0
-Yellow bass 6 2 0
Total Warmwater Species 22,845,510 298,365 3,246,250
Grand Total 196,257,101 6,399,207 272,263,936

Table 3. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Within a State

Fish Distributed

State Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced

Alabama

-Coldwater species 11,096 3,256 0

-Warmwater species 176,088 [3 O22) 0)
Alaska

-Coldwater species 0 0 1,258,558
Arizona

-Coldwater species 2,507,833 288,535 3,183,113

-Coolwater species 168,401 424 0

-Warmwater species 170,013 19,910 0
Arkansas

-Coldwater species 2,920,206 515,518 2,087,564

-Coolwater species 240, 341 566 0

-Warmwater species 1,765,462 4,962 (0)
California

-Coldwater species 18,522,414 259,500 617,044

-Coolwater species 60 a 0
Colorado

-Coldwater species 3} ,037, 383 254,405 6,722,360

-Coolwater species 1,770,954 DE) 10,000

-Warmwater species 1,189,600 15,109 250
Connecticut

-Coldwater species 146 , 946 23,834 326,631
Delaware

-Warmwater species 33,884 605 0
Florida

-Warmwater species 3,659,647 16,203 0
Georgia

-Coldwater species 1,750,970 190,238 2,635,809

-Warmwater species 278,735 2,446 0
Idaho

-Coldwater species 97,397 1,013,589 12,258,665

-Coolwater species 450,000 3} 0

21

Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State

Fish Distributed

State Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds ) Produced

Illinois

-Coldwater species 316,520 9,128 486,564

-Coolwater species 0 0) 14,350,200
Iowa

-Coldwater species 1,500 300 0

-Coolwater species 7,432,020 84 7,200,000

-Warmwater species 38,640 240 0
Kansas

-Coldwater species 2,830 1,600 0
Kentucky

-Coldwater species 638,420 204 ,068 1,841,795
Louisiana

-Warmwater species 1,211,357 9,865 0
Maine

-Coldwater species 1,293,914 86,299 2,594 , 888

-Warmwater species 97,900 1,238 0
Maryland

-Coldwater species 22,000 9,856 0

-Warmwater species 785,916 65,883 0)
Massachusetts

-Coldwater species 388 ,417 61,248 990,616
Michigan

-Coldwater species 3,136,266 103,777 7,244,178
Minnesota

-Coldwater species 111,055 4,691 919,720

-Coolwater species 972,020 13 0

-Warmwater species 10,000 1 0
Mississippi

-Warmwater species 2,753,641 5,240 0
Missouri

-Coldwater species 600,455 107 , 303 3,898,945

-Coolwater species 2,100,000 17 400,000

-Warmwater species 18 ,000 20 69,000

22

Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State

Fish Distributed

State Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds) Produced
Montana
-Coldwater species 1,438 ,030 186, 383 3,903), 252
-Coolwater species 4,759,547 360 4,591,000
-Warmwater species 116,000 621 0
Nebraska
-Coldwater species 20,000 4,942 59,470
-Coolwater species 21,908 ,490 442 0
-Warmwater species 214,825 980 0
Nevada
-Coldwater species 1,133,986 75,246 1,099,813
-Warmwater species 30,000 83 0

New Hampshire

-Coldwater species 540,083 1,844 1,518,830
New Jersey

-Coldwater species 28,700 11,118 0
New Mexico

-Coldwater species 1,126,213 134,341 1,217,412

-Warmwater species 681,597 44,334 , 0
New York

-Coldwater species 1,434,613 104 , 338 730,949

-Warmwater species 0 0) 380,000

North Carolina

-Coldwater species 21,508 24,666 1,397,699

-Warmwater species 1,210,471 6,274 0
North Dakota

-Coldwater species 1,162,346 68 , 393 1,316,508

-Coolwater species LF 5 LO, LAS) 9,817 90,630,000

-Warmwater species 927,657 LOW 7 1,652,000
Oklahoma

-Coldwater species 242 ,403 57,374 0

-Warmwater species 1,574,336 28,212 70,000
Oregon

-Coldwater species 2,952,399 191,733 754,647

23

Table 3. (Continued)

State Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds ) Produced

Pennsylvania

-Coldwater species 260,043 78,647 231,534

-Warmwater species 111,144 1,781 0
Rhode Island

-Coldwater species 15,591 1,630 0
South Carolina

-Coldwater species 530,177 161,438 2,173,940

-Warmwater species 3,339,435 13,028 0
South Dakota

-Coldwater species 15,000 13/3) 727,958

-Coolwater species 2,027,050 1,528 54,100,000

-Warmwater species 479,618 7,633 733,000
Tennessee

-Coldwater species 1,316,332 217,647 4,350,909

-Coolwater species 265,100 310 0

-Warmwater species 654,215 2,011 0
Texas

-Coldwater species 230,030 70,013 0

-Warmwater species 692,800 32,003 312,000
Utah

-Coldwater species 1,098,338 149 , 266 1,656,591

-Coolwater species 847 84 0

-Warmwater species 194,016 5,914 0
Vermont

-Coldwater species 841,357 14,103 3,365,984
Virginia

-Coldwater species 0 0 167,400

-Warmwater species 201,520 703 0
Washington

-Coldwater species 43,602,354 1,082,148 2,462,041
West Virginia

-Coldwater species 410,670 178,888 224 ,348

-Warmwater species 600 24 0

Fish Distributed

24

Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State

Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State

Fish Distributed

State Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds ) Produced
Wisconsin
-Coldwater species 1,887,507 64,539 4,903,103
-Coolwater species 9,091,723 98 17,620,000
-Warmwater species 76,005 2,424 30,000
Wyoming
-Coldwater species 741,581 69, 889 535,540
-Warmwater species 142,388 6,814 (0)

Total U.S. Distribution

Total Coldwater Species 105,054,893 6,087,066 79,864,378
Total Coolwater Species 68,356,698 13,776 188,901,200
Total Warmwater Species 22,835,510 298 , 363 3,246,250
Total Foreign Distribution

Total Coldwater Species 0 0 252,108
Total Warmwater Species 10,000 2 0
Grand Total 196,257,101 6,399,207 272,263,936

25

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Table 4. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Program/Area Of Interest

Fish Distributed

Program/Area of Interest Number Weight Number Eggs
(Pounds ) Produced
Atlantic Salmon 3,106,497 179,801 5,402 , 244
Restoration Program
Endangered Species Program 1,522,109 91,415 30,000
Farm Pond Program 2,214,496 2,634 0
Fish and Wildlife Service Lands 9,910,557 97,228 1,767,882
Great Lakes Lake Trout Program 6,804,054 280,977 0
Indian Tribal Program 12,778,399 512,831 3,156,303
Inland RE SeORaCionyMicieacton 96,619,468 3,027,434 227,507,346
Military Lands 1,039,778 123 ,423 (0)
Pacific Salmon and 71,645,582 2,415,686 9,682,999
Steelhead Program
Research and Education 1,639,345 35,604 2,714,632
Striped Bass 8,765,226 104,451 0

Restoration Program

27

SPECIES SHIPPED

The following list represents the general groups and scientific names of fishes produced and distributed
to meet fisheries activity responsibilities. The nomenclature used is that established in the American
Fisheries Society Special Publication Number 6 (1970), A List of Common and Scientific Names of
Fishes from the United States and Canada, ed. 1980.

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME

Coldwater

FN OEE nS) (/ATEVANIIEY) IBICOLBT: Goncocnoceeccossonocdacces0c06006N6d0000660 Salmo apache

Atlantic Salmons. f.020.s-asceestecceesscossssscescoessoeesseeserss Salmo salar

Br OOK trout ees ssdccs ss ecvsecct cose rarest caee cas ees Salvelinus fontinalis

BrOwmthOUt 252 03.2 ceo tonnes eee cee sateen csr Salmo trutta

Chinookisalimion eee eee care csc seoe tee eee cee eee Oncorhynchus tshawytscha
J Chumtsalimones 220 ccsuccosctercosreassatea ee escce cess voesseeenes Oncorhynchus keta

Coho salmon woes scoteceetcasonscsttesecccceas ees wvoressoosectonsesceases Oncorhynchus kisutch

Gutéhroatitrout eso ee een eeconteetnces scenes cea aees Salmo clarki

Gila trout se eh eee erate cer eaceccr eee atonr tence Salmo gilae

Goldemitroutes ere oes eee he eee Salmo aguabonita

Greenbackicutthnoatherecc ce scecces cence co con ence Salmo clarki stomias

Okami esos cases ths: cvscneeotesdontantiracehateonssonesnucesnnsendetteaeees Oncorhynchus nerka

ahontantcutthroattmnnectcseseecee eee nce eee Salmo clarki henshawi

Wake tout: 2h. -ciosiecc Betuedess caus ohceanctsck esas vostuvasesaverteasss Salvelinus namaycush

Rainbow: trout 225 scsescsesconserseascensesguasseeeuceotaeeunnconeseer Salmo gairdneri

Splakee 2.85 oso reece ccc es soeatccnseeesestencasceumnnseaacecesse eeeneres Salvelinus namaycush X Salvelinus fontinalis

Steelheadees ce rssceecesscess. coer seess oases caeteonessudessesrnsstetceeess Salmo gairdneri

Coolwater

BOnytaill sc. sscs sa. si ceareene us eancwses sucess wesc tucseeresusseteescautons Gila elegans

Ghihuahuarchu bie terest seco cet centeme ements Gila nigrescens

Coloradoisquawfishweceseseee oreo Ptychocheilius lucius

Muskellunge s,s. ccssccesscosscs-nosccesuevoncseeconte ucsevscaceecenstees Esox masquinongy

INorthernipikesavcscescccecennreseenssosshore ncenceteseeeeeece oes Esox lucius

Razorback suckers cijcsrcsccsenccsas sce con corenee ore ceneeneee Xyrauchen texanus

ASTIN deere emcee aerercrstice nacbacenen Brace scanaso se eroare aecaboG Stizostedion canadense

RS TUTE) one aeneen uaa cinecae sea eebeacon aa bacercet cascncdenc ce ospasbocbod Stizostedion vitreum X Stizostedion canadense

Wiger MuSki6) .isi ec ciedesccesssesciesssooseoustosvecosscosuseceseetanseee Esox masquinongy X Esox lucius

Walleye sg. fas erecs So oeciitawsascconesccersecounsc tener ater eaeeamereeere ae Stizostedion vitreum

Yellow Pere sc5. aoc sehbssevs Seese.cosvasencatscesecomesereeceto Perca flavescens

SPECIES SHIPPED (Continued)

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME
Warmwater

Atlanta c Stump COM cet wattctsce cecttinceracsonesnsccenotens sae ssssese Acipenser oxyrhynchus
Beautitulishiner )! ote sc ctpeeeueeas conta casera sates neo Notropis formosus

stacks bul Meads o.c eee cseccvotc coscesscseccsecgecea sor susesscsveeesnsees Ictalurus melas
ISLACKSCTAP PIC ene sese soars sndesssssaseeseconnscastsecsosarsrocesce Pomoxis nigromaculatus
MSS Ca thish es 32.02, sco. c. 0s c.ssvensstcocses heccsoronnen voaneenestivacss Ictalurus furcatus

WS lune Call ee ew eece nuance omrsmennestosoesec see eaten seaeseeec eee se es. Lepomis microchirus
Browne bullied yea iss sce ourseeensnce tt eeccesr de tscuees Ictalurus nebulosus
GAT eee eres nce ca case noe Mt scomrveenestatacesfuurmnoneasetsess Cyprinus carpio
GhiannellCathish ee caer te ceuseessesseentectessesc cent ssces Ictalurus punctatus
DESCRTDUPLISD ss stscnctacetcsacsscesiesenconestoessstoveenosts seaneseese Cyprinodon macularuis
athe add rnin OWissteece eters cc toaectate cass tbc coset coseeasseees Pimephales promelas
lathe adlicatii she cet es si sceccscaceceanecdecesscecsuleatieoseseoors Pylodictis olivaris

GATS ees eres coe ae sa ica teeaos eee soa casvsiebcevviesvee vas artoseontuceens Lepisosteus species

Gro lati SHecow, ices cy eeeen sore ee coor sis Seacewiepaseeteoncoeretr ests Carassius auratus

GTASS: CAND re ies eu sconacenta cocieewtosssssnbusbasesscdeesmeunse Ctenopharyngodon idella
Green Sunfish. caccee recess eases cesceercentencduasecsseesenseeesess Lepomis cyanellus
Guadalupe Dass# ak sec. fe. cuccscnnes a sicvcetsostouseaoarsorwscastou. Micropterus treculi

I LENG ZETTOOLEI IN LFISS crceseecatecensec040900008060003000000G0IBEHCeD0c5ICH0 Micropterus salmoides
acd dletashieteesesrheee sou ccc sctccusuecccustbscswcsscsetewssswwmede es Polyodon spathula
Rahranasatroundtailychubiercescssccsccsesessesstessescessesse': Gila robusta jordani
REG breast SUMfiS Meee eee. cen cee onetn cea een ceeee cnt Lepomis auritus

IRedeéar sunfish: & 2.0.2 aE ce tenetneeteeseoceetesasss Lepomis microlophus
SHOMMOSESHURSEOM Asc etcce ceecee se seeeseeeteen cote sso soasece sts Acipenser brevirostrum
Shove lnosesSturseOn eens ee cores cesceceoeceees Scaphirhynchus platorynchus
Smallmouth bass tose cee cose ccvaceassscesansncesewcsssees Micropterus dolomieui
Stripedtbassi c. Meese recs seeantentasts coset suelcssiseamsocase cscs Morone saxatilis
Stripedibass Mybnid ore cea ccucsis- ect ne snc acsassns scan ses Morone chrysops X Morone saxatilis
AW illite (Crap pies ccsccs tesco eres. csusscocossescsonscas soseoeyeresioe ens Pomoxis annularis
IWINITeISUCKe Tyrese yet eats ccna sseesesseunomssceseh wate scescasees Catostomus commersoni
VE TO WADAS Sie se oe oc cos co estacce stance andes dovocguasescscuves setsestoues Morone mississippiensis

29

LISTING OF FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
REGIONAL OFFICES

Region 1 - Eastside Federal Complex Office Location: 4th Floor
911 NE 11th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97232-4181

Areas - California, Hawai, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington,
and the Pacific Trust Territories

Region 2- U.S. Courthouse & Federal Building Office Location: Room 3118,
P.O. Box 1306 500 Gold Street, S.W.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103 Albuquerque, New Mexico

Areas - Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas

Region 3- Federal Building Office Location: Same
Room 646E, Fort Snelling
Twin Cities, Minnesota 55111

Areas - Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin

Region 4- Richard B. Russell Federal Building Office Location: Same
Room 1364, 75 Spring Street, SW
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Areas - Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands

Region 5 - One Gateway Center, Suite 700 Office Location: Same
Newton Comer, Massachusetts 02158
Areas - Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,

New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia,
West Virginia, and D.C.

Region 6 - Denver Federal Center Office Location: Third Floor
P.O. Box 25486 134 Union Blvd.,
Denver, Colorado 80225 Lakewood, Colorado

Areas - Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Utah, and Wyoming

Region 7- 1011 E. Tudor Road Office Location: Same
Anchorage, Alaska 99503

Areas - Alaska

Copies of National Listing of Fisheries Offices are available from the Office of Administration--Fisheries
at the address given on page one of this publication.

30

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GLOSSARY

Anadromous fish — Fish that migrate from salt water upstream into fresh
water to spawn such as Pacific or Atlantic salmon, striped bass, and
steelhead.

Coldwater species — Generally, fish that spawn in water temperatures
below 55° FE Main cultured species are trout and salmon.

Coolwater species — Generally, fish that spawn in temperatures between
40° and 60° E Main cultured species are northem pike, muskellunge,
walleye, sauger, and yellow perch.

Distribution — The release or transport of fish or fish eggs to the wild or
non-U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Fish Hatcheries for further fish
rearing.

Endangered species — Species of fish listed as either endangered or threat-
ened under the U.S. Endangered Species Act of May 1973.

Inland — Fish that complete their life cycle entirely in fresh water.

Shipment — All distribution and transfers of fish and fish eggs from a
National Fish Hatchery.

Transfer — The shipment of fish between National Fish Hatcheries for
further fish rearing or distribution.

Warmwater species — Generally, fish that spawn at temperatures above
60° E Main cultured species are bass, sturgeon, sunfish, and catfish.

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622661 208’6S2° LL L297‘ 86L 208°902'0L 8S2 000°<S0'1 peyngis3siq e301
28021 000’92S"1 92E'9L 000'S/4 8c 000’<S0"L uow)}es yooultys BulJds-
27‘ 2a 208’¢¢s2"0L 27L'28l 208'¢¢2'OL uow}es YyoouLys })e4-

HAN 49049 BuLuds

OL2"SLL'2 Los"90L OL2’s20'¢ c12's4 9SL' 28s 880'8S 950° 1692 peangisisiq e301
026299 9S¢'0S 915‘ 219 £12'89 9SL' 28s LyL’2 02%'062 peay)eeais-
0S2‘024 927'0OL L78’S28 924'01 1978'Sz8 uowyes yoouLys }]e4-
000'840'L 65194 LS0’¢80"L 6SL ‘99 1S0's80'L uow}es o4og-

2921 99L' 169 29" 99" 164 uowyes wnyg-

HIN 3)NeULND

296'84 g1S'se9"4 219791 Ges‘ ZL2 997‘ 2s 862'L2L'9 99 0S2'%6 peyngis3sig 72301

60921 LOL ‘982 2Ly'OL G2s‘LL2 166 9£9'89 uowyes yoouLys BuLsds-
(panutjuoj) HIN 9499) LND

(panutjuoj) uo buLysey

Ppenuljuo)) | UoLbay

spunod spunod spunod spunod Podsepsuet] Yst4
JaquinNn 246194 J2quNN 246 LaA JaquNN 2YBLaA J2quiNN 246194 Jaquinn satoeds pue AsyayoqzeH ysl
SoysuT G°G uey] Jayeal5 Soyoul ¢°G OL GL Seyoul G*| uel ssey jeuoizen ‘’a3e35 ‘uol Bay

Tys Ss6By )e301 TYS 4Sta 1eI01 azis Ag peddiys ysid

(panuiju09) satoads pue ‘Asyayojzey ysi4 jeuoljzeN ‘a3e35 ‘UoLBay Ag paddiys s66¥ ysiy pue ysiy “| Xipueddy

2g

8 000‘2 8 000’2 (1) 3n043 Moquiey-
60646 SLL‘024 2097'%6 GLL‘OLY 20S 000’0L yno4} Moquiey-
OL 827 OL 8f9 nos} 27) 19-
619'9 Gl2"96 £2S'9 cle" 92 9SL 000'0z yno4} 3e04Y433N9-

HIN OJ9]e9SoW

000‘os L196 078 ‘88s LO” Lzo’¢ Ses cleo LL 409‘ 69 peingi43sig je301
000’0s cee SOL’OLL ese £29'2 2 o82’SLL Jayans yoequozey-
9 9£S 9 9gS qny9 }1ejpunos jebeuesyed-
2 Sle 2 Sle ysiydnd jsaseag-
909 822924 22 06 ole 9L7‘OSL 9 49l2'962 ysijmenbs opeso}oj-
L 8 L 8 qnys enyenyty9-
861 078’ 94 0 ool SSL 069' 71 £ 0S0‘0¢ qnyo }1e3Au0g-
L oo: L 00¢ Jaulys }npiyneag-
HIN Jaxaq
ODLX3W MON
278° S02 Gle’222"1 66861 590 ‘698 899'L 0S2°€06 paingis3siq 7e201
278’ S02 Gle’222'1 66861 G90 ‘698 879'L 0S2°€06 3no4} MoquieYy-

HIN Y9e9g MO)) 1A

£26'OLL L02°S96 SOL’ 4OL G20'82S g138'9 929" L154 peangis3siq }e301
62268 9782'20S 22e'98 222° 264 206'2 21S'S9 3noJ} MoquleYy-
920°4 Sey LLL 259'¢ Ge2'9¢ L9¢ 0S2 "42 yno4} uMoJg-
LLs’¢ CLe8‘22L bes‘ L62°91L 082‘2 9L7'9SL 3no1} yoo1g-
6S8"E1 619'82Z1 06S‘21 129‘ 2¢ 692'L 846'071 3n04} (euoZLIy) aysedy-
(panutju0j) HAN 42249 swel)) 14

/Kesays Vy

(panutju0j) euoztuy

penulquog) ¢@ Uolbay

spunod spunod spunod Pattesysuet] ysi4
J3qQunN 2Y6 134 Jaquinn 246194 Jaqunn 146194 J3quNN 2461384 J3quNN saisads pue Asay yey ysi4
Saysuy ¢°G Uey, soyead5 saysuT G°G OL GL sayouT G*| uey, ssoy BUOLJEN “3303S ‘UOLBay

S yeuot D

Tys YStz 1e301 zis Ag peddiys ystd

(panuijuoj) satseds pue ‘Asayozeq ysty jeuoljeN ‘a3e3S ‘UOoLBay Ag peddiys s663 ysi4 pue ysi4 "| Xtpueddy

000’S

000’

J2aqunn

peddiys sbby 72301

92 128
2Lu'9 2218'S

L 2g

L v7)

00S 000'2
198" 94 0£S'642
94 Ole" LL

6S G2Z‘sS
BSL’ 44 687'78L
912 000'0S2
916'SS ose’218'2
60£ G82 9S2
024% 006'0S¢
056 GlS‘2Le
912 000'0SZ
SEL"2s 06£' 768"
0s 002

78 000'2

86S" LOL 892" 91S

Spunod
146 1aA JequinN

Tys 4Stg ye301

gf

92 L128 (3) sseq yinowse6bse7-

cLL'4 016’¢ 2 008 2 29u" Lb sseq y}nowebse7-
L (43 sseq adn)epeny-

L 2 (2) ysijyuns uaes9-

ysijuns us0d5-

00S 000’2 Ysi4p}09-
H4IN/J14d SodJeW UeS

26924 669° 6LL SOL ‘2 90192 6S G2Z"¢s peangis3siq 72301
99 OLE Lt sseq padisis-

6S c22"€sS sseq yznowebse7-

26924 669'6LL 190°2 062'%9 ysiyje9 jauueyg-
HIN weg SsyUI

sexal

92 000'0S2 pesajsues) 1&0)

6SS'04 £26 'S6E O12’ 2b SLS’SLL’L S99 606'20£ "1 peangis3sigq 7e301
021 022'29 681 59S‘ L6L PliqAy sseq pedii3s-

682 897° LL LeL 29’ el2 sseq pedi43s-

892 68 99 91L'S92% 8Y 212'99 sseq Y}Nou}) ]euWs-
912 000’0S2 (2) ysty3e9 yauueYyg-

L92’0% 9£9'S6E 299" UL 95S'602 L22 002° 162 ysiyjzeo jauuey)-
os 002 11 16en)9-
HAN OBULWoYst |

ewoye 140
98 000’2 pasajsues, 12301
S26 ‘001 Ose‘ 784 £19 8c'0F peangis3sig 12301

(panut3u09) H4N 049]e9SeW

(panuijU0)) O91XaW MAN

Spunod Spunod Spunod Potsossuel] YSis =
246 Lam Jaquinn 246194 JaquNN 246194 JaqunN satoads pue Avayo3eH ysl
Sayouy g°g wey, Jo.eol5 Soyoul ¢°G Ol GL Seyoul G*| ueql sso yeuoizeN ’a3e35 ‘UOLBay

3z1s AG TYS UStd

(panui3u0j) satsads pue ‘AuayozeH ysty yeuoLIeN ‘9323S ‘UOLBay Ag paddiys s66Z Ysiy pue ysiy = *L x Lpuaddy

0s2‘SoL
os2‘soL
0S2’02

000’02
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JaquinN

Peddiqs sbby je30]

99L'9
292s
99L'9
2£9'LS

8£S'82
8£S'82

222" 12s
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90£'84
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89°24

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4700'S
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246 19M

Tys YStd ye301

628’ S0£
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628'S0¢
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002" LLL
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1970°S¢0'6
828°2S2
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9£0°4SE'L
£8e'SZ9
£59'829

828
£2b'42
912'9

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6£

4929'S 628’¢ OvL'L 000’00¢
627°25 000'ssy’2 sg 00001
4929'S 628'¢ OvL’! 000’00¢
627'2S 000'Ssgy’z2 sg 00001
ges ‘82 002‘ L LZ
8S ‘82 002’ LLZ
808 ‘OES 9£S5'229'2 495'6E SSL‘zee’s sse’L 2S¢‘020'¢
LLL 8282 912 000’0Sz
808’ 0£S 9£G'229'2 £S9'6¢ 222"7ec's = LL 2S¢'022'2
ece'ss 296222 9706 291899 229 296‘ 299
924 929'2L2 224 2196294
geese 296‘ 222 029'8 902'SS7
22 828
988'4 919'9 SLL 289'9 2 29‘ bb
LL2 99S SLL 09'S

spunod spunod spunod
246194 J3quNN 746 13-4 J3QUNN 2461394 J3quwNN
seysuy cg*¢ ueyl Jezeas95 SeYysUT G°G OL G*L seysut ¢c*, ueyl ssaq

azis Ag TYyS Ystd

(panuijuoj) satsads pue ‘Ayayozey ysiy yeuoljeN ’a3e35 ‘UoLBay Ag paddiys

pesaysuess je 0]
peanqisysiq ]e201
(2) 3no43 aye7-
3nos} aye7-

HIN J2ALYy Uepsor

paangisasig 1e301
3NOJ} BHe]-
HIN 3SeJ04 ey eMeLy

ueBLYy91W
€ UOIBay

peddiys }e301 - 2 uolbay
Pesajsues) 72301 - 2 uolbay
peingisjsiq je301 - 2 uolbay

peangis3sig ye301

sseq yjnowebse7-

ystj33e9 jouuey)-
HIN 9P]eAN

Ppayaysues) 7e}01
payngis3sig e301
sseq pedisjs-
(panui3U09) H4N/I14 sooveW ues

(penuiju0j) sexs,

Pessaysued] ysis =
satoads pue AsayozeH ysi4
yeuoizeN “a3e3s ‘UOLBay

s663 yst4 pue ysl4 "| XLpuaddy

00S‘s91
000'006'21

00002

000‘0¢

JoquNN

Tys sbbz 1e30]

992'S2
799'S¢
99L'S2
999'SS

spunod
146194

87219
0S9’8S¢'S
282'28

9

9

902

L85°996
796'S2e
182996
796'S2s

082’e147'2
686646
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9619S

96L' 9S

220° LE

220‘ LE

spunod
JYyB Lan

BL2'9¢

796' Ses

9796'S2s

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99L'S2
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spunod
346134

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o82‘sly'2
OLL’ 162

spunod
J3qunN 1461394
seysuT G°g Ol G*L
azls Ag

Soyou] G°| ueul Sseq

09 ynos} MoquLey-
oso’sse’s ayid usayzJ0N-
OL2's sseq y3nows6Je7-
ysijuns uaad9-

sue9-

ystjze9 peoyze)4-

MouULW peayze4-

ysiy3ze9 jauueyg-

duej-

3noj} uMOJg-

pesy) nq umoig-

4no43 yooug-

1) !6an)¢-

pesy)1nq 49e)98-
HIN eBous9

ULSUOSS LA

065462 pasajsues} e301
peangiJ3sia 1201
065° 962 (2) sseq padisas-

sseq pediJjs-
HIN 2]] !Aedauas

pesajsues) 7230)
peyngisasig Je301
(3) nos} MoquLeY-
nos} MoquLeYy-
HAN O4SOON

Lunossiw

PpenuljUuoj) ¢ UOlbay

pessaysuesy Ysty =
Jaqunn satoads pue AyayozeH ysl
yeuoijzenN ‘’a3e35 ‘uoL Bay

(panuijzuoj) satseds pue ‘AsayozeH ysiy yeuolzeN ‘a}3e3S ‘UOLBay Ag peddiys s663 ysiy pue ysi4 "| xLpuaddy

L9

2s 07828 2s 07828 sseq y}nowebse7-
9 000'001 9 000001 (2) ysig3e9 jauuey9-
91S'L 986'S4 009 000°9 916 986'L¢ ysiyje9 jyauueyg-

HIN 11!H Uoques

ewege Vv
9 uolbey
97897’ 10S‘ 4S £S2‘262 292'282'62 987° S4L 925" L9L'L LLS’SSL 996'210'6 952 027'£50'6L peddiys je301 - ¢ uolBay
Z2Le'<7 220'919'S -929"S 628'¢ 22.'2¢ 859'S96'¢ 19S 065'997'L pesajsuess e301 - ¢ UOIBay
9787’ 10S‘ 9S L979’ 4S2 se9'ezs'¥2 298° 2S 29S‘ 25L"4 BE'OLL g0£'270'S él ose’ses’ ZL peyngis3siaq je301 - ¢ uolbay
069'6 28S'080'1 069°6 28S'080'1 pasaysues) 7230)
786'685'1 200'88 9SL'422'2 915° 29 g800"LL2"L 929'S2 992"E10'L payngis3sig e301
069'6 28S'080'1 069'6 28S‘080'1 (3) 3n043 34e7-
9786‘ 685'1 200’88 961‘ 922'2 92°29 g00’LL2"L 929'S2 97L"S10'L ynos} aye7-

HIN J9ALY UOIT

S 000'0S9 cs 000’0S9 pesaysues, 12301
OOS’ LLL’ se LL8’OL 2e2'8L2’2b 092'01 002°¢4 6S¢ 252'S6 261 ose’982Zs‘Z1 pengisisiq je301
L2 <Ol 02 ooL l ¢€ yosed M0] ]3A-
2 9 2 9 sseq MO} ]2A-
L 9 L 9 Jayo9ns 33 L4A-
¢ Z 2 9 l L aiddess 3314M-
S 000’0S9 S 000’0S9 (3) 24271 eA-
000’022*21 68 000’¢22" LL 68 000'S22"LL aha) 2A-
02 000‘1E 02 000’1LE sseq Yy now) )euWs-
000'269 aAabnes-
000°980'2 4 OL0'9S4 4 010’ 9S% JaBnes -

(panui3u09) H4N eouag

(panut3u09) ULSUOISLM

spunod spunod spunod spunod pesisessues] Ysty =
J3qQwNN 146194 JequnN 246194 J3quNN 246194 J3qunN 246194 JequNN saltoads pue AsayozeH Ys
Sayouy ¢°G ueyl JazeaI5 SeyduT G°G OL GL SayouT g° | ueyl ssaq yeuoizen “’aj3e35 “uolBbay

azis Ag tus ysid

TYs sbbg ye301 Tys Ysta 1e301

(panut3uo9) satoeds pue ‘AsyayozeH ysiy jeuol3eN ‘a3e3S ‘uoLBay Ag paeddiys s663 ysi4 pue ysiy *1 X1pueddy

Jaquinn

Tys Ss

3 ye301

2l2'4L2
222912

2£0's

246194

9£1°902"1
90S‘ 281
£82612

000’00s
952'690'2
00S‘982
000’00s
222'4
280'18
00002
000’2S%
00S'69S
006’292
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GLY 126
919126

000001
£09'SZ¢
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229'0E1

JOqUWNN

Tys 4sty 1e301

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985094 9219021 3no43 Moquiey-
S9L'6 90S‘ 22l 2e2'L 000°09 yno43 3e04433N9-
2242 e8e'6l2 3nou3 uMOJg-

HAN 4JOJJON

¢ 000’00s pasajsues) }e301

90S‘2 40£ 909'2 056'192"1 LLL 000’208 pe3nqis3sig }e301
294 005982 aha) ]eH-

£ 000’00¢ (3) sseq padisjs-

092'2 222 SY 0s0'4 sseq padis3s-
9472 28 22 000’ LE 02 0000S sseq y3nouw) )ews-
07 000‘02 akabnes-

OOL 00002 28¢ 000‘28¢ ysijuns Jeapay-

ray 005695 sseq yjnowebse7-

£9L"1 006292 ysigjeo jauueyg-

02 000'81 Wha 000’0Z£ 1)! 6en)8-

HIN Butuds yjouweW

sc2’2L2 288'928 2Us‘b 625" 46 payngis3sig e301

sc2’2l2 288'928 2us*t 625'%6 yno4} Moquiey-
HIN Aduaj S4aau9

sesueyJy
9 000’001 pasaysues, e301

SlZ ost’2 618’¢ £LL'L6 6l2 Ove’ 122 peanqiszsig 12301
06 OOL ‘ELL 3A2)]24-

SLL osl’L G78 ‘2 2216S eZ 00702 sseq pedisjs-

(panut3U09) HAN 1)!H Uoqieg

(panuijuoj) eweqery

PenuljUuoj) 4 UOLbay

spunod spunod spunod peisjeysuel, Yst4
346194 JSqQunN 24619" J3qQwNN 146194 J3qQunn satsedg pue AsayozeH Ysl4
SayouT g°G ueyl Jazeal9 soyouT S°s OL G°L sayouy G°| ueyl ssaq yeuoizeN ‘a3e3S5 “UuoL Bay

azs AG ys Ystd

(panuiju0j) satsads pue ‘Avayojey ysty }euoLzeN ’a3e3S ‘UoLBay Ag peddiys s663 ysi4 pue ysl4 "| xLpuaddy

00008

000‘og8s

Jequinn

Peddiys sbbyz }€301

S96‘ S67

346134

TYS YStd yes0L

2£5' 621
901
£09'4
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965'S8
96S'1
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902'sS9
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902'29
582 '968'¢
OOL'SZL
000’s
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00%'S

056
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€20‘80L'2

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062'9
225
691

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8Y
699'9
87
699'S
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0S6

£22‘ 964

spunod
246194

208’LS
901
Sl8

st

0S6

£20'8%0'2

Jaqunn

Sayoul Gg ueyl Joyealy

£9

£2s

O6L

222"

Spunod
346134 Jequnn 746194
SaysuT S°S Ol SL

az1s Ag

Tys 4st

9LE

002's9
00L‘120'2 2
002'29
009'0S7'L 2
000'SZ1

000‘s

00L’ 992

0097'S

000'921

000‘09

Spunod

00g’ 92

000’Sz

009‘ 925

000‘00%*2

000’°00%'2

JaqunN

SayouT G°| uel ssey

sseq pediJjs-

(3) uoabsnjs asoujsoys-

uoabn}s asoujsoys-

ysijuns Jeapay-

sseq yjnowebe7-

(3) ysisjzeo9 jauuey)-

ysijjzeo jauueys-

Q) 1116an)4-

11 !6an)¢-

(2) uoaBunys 913uUe)3y-

uoabunys 313uUe)3y-
OV/HIN UULD Og

8164095

Ppasaysues, 72301
paangis3sig 12301
(2) sseq padisjs-

sseq pediJ3s-
ystjuns seapay-
(4) sseq yjnowebse7-
sseq y}nowe6bse7-
ysi33e9 jauuey9-
duej-
1) !6an)a-

HIN ©4219

epiJoy4

paingisisia 18301
(panu!3U09) HIN 4JOSJON

(panuiju0j) sesuexiy

penul4uoj) 4 Uolboy

pestaysues] Ysiy =
saideds pue AsayozeH ysl
yeuoijzeN ‘a3e35 ‘uoLBay

(panutjuog) satsads pue ‘Asaysjzey ysiy jeuoljeN ‘a3e3S5 ‘UoLBay Ag paddiys s653 ysiy pue ysiy °| xLpuaddy

000‘0¢

Jaqunn

Peddiys sBby ye301

261 091 ‘26
902 22 ‘Set
O9L'L Gl621S
22 089'S¢
OL’ L Lee’ Sos
SOLS 222'S6l
62 296'6

L62'2 £0S'2s
LE 865'¢9

299’ 012 087862
LE 86S'59

222' 602 £08 '2S2
cee’ 229'09

2s¢ 8£0'SY
2s¢ 8£0'SY

1S6‘291 6S£' L021
1S6‘291 6S£"L02"L

e778

£02'S8

2£1'6 186699

spunod
146194 J2qUNN

Tys ysty yes01

Sez £9
gl 2L
612'£02 OL0'LLO
02S'202 £S57'209
699 219'¢
slg gt

GUE Bf
g80'L YL 60S'294
880‘ LL 605'294
229 201
6089 269'2S

spunod
346194 JaqQunn

Seyou, G°G uey] Jazeal5

Loe
£99'L
Le
202°9
92

SL

SL

£98" L2
£98" 12

6S1
£961

spunod
346194

09126
929'40L
G92’ 24

2SS‘LL
222'S6l
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£052

865'59
Oly’ 281
865'59
OSE "OSL
090’ 2¢

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0se’ss7
0se’ss2

96S'8
629’ 891

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SeysuT G°g OL G°L

azts Ag peddiys ysis

Sev

22
Ze

S9L

spunod
346 19A

Seyoul G°| uel sseq

(3) pligdy sseq pedisys-

872'02 PltuqAy sseq pediJ3s-
OSL S24 sseq pedis3s-
089'Ss (2) sseq yjnowsebe7-
LL’ Les sseq yjnowebue7-

ysiyzeo yauueyg-
0028 1) 16anj8-

ysiy3e9 anjg-
H4N S8490}1492eN

euelsino})

pasaysues, 12301
paangis3sia 12301
(3) 3N043 Moquiey-
3nou} MoquieYy-
3Nou} uMoJg-

HIN 42249 410M

Ayonjuay
886'94 payngis3siq 72301
886 ‘94 sseq padisis-

HIN SBulsds wueR

paynqis3siqg 12301
3noJ} MOquLeY-
HIN }Se404 BaYyYIOOYe}IeYD

000’S2Z pavajsues) 1e30)
002'844 pa3nqi3sia je301
(penut3uod) oOV/HIN UULD Og

(panutj}uoj) et 640a9

PanuljuoD) 4 UOLbay

petjaysuely ysty =
J3qQunN saldadg pue Ayaydjeyq ysl
yeuoizeN ‘aes ‘UOLBay

(panuijuo09) saisads pue ‘Asayozey ysi4y yeuoljzeN ‘33e3S ‘uoLBay Ag peddiys s663 ysi4d pue ysty “| Xtpuaddy

000’o0¢

J3qunn

peddiys sBByZ e301

629 929'0S4
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aLL oY

94 026

S281 0%S'9S2'1
4 026

0s 000’091
88s £09'8S¢
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G88 226° 99S
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929 007'0LY
294 000'207
686 009'256
vir 078‘ 221
2066 SOL’ 9¥2"L

346134 J2qunn

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L22"OL
VLL

97
SOL
997

SOL

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Sl

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£72

spunod
346194

986'SLL
919

026
00L’2
026

0012

000’S

00s‘1

00s'¢

Jaqunn

seysuyT ¢*G uey] Joyeol5

SY

800°
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s the Nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the
Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally-owned public
lands and natural and cultural resources. This includes fostering
wise use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife,
preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and
historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor
recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and
works to assure that their development is in the best interests of all our
people. The Department also promotes the goals of the Take Pride in
America campaign by encouraging stewardship and citizen responsibility
for the public lands and promoting citizen participation in their care. The
Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation
communities and for people who live in Island Territories under U.S.
Administration.

U.S.
FISH & WILDLIFE
SERVICE

UNITED STATES POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE es

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240

OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300

Supervisor for Fishes
SOSC Smithsonian Institute
Washington, D.C. 20560

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