The immediate (1-h) turbine-related mortality of juvenile American shad Alosa sapidissima at the Hadley Falls Hydroelectric Station on the Connecticut River, Holyoke, Massachusetts, was estimated to be 0% +/- 14.5% (95% confidence interval) at the 35% wicket gate opening and 2.7% +/- 16.2% at the 100% opening. We used the HI-Z Turb\u27N tag-recapture technique, which helped minimize control mortality and maximize recapture rates. Earlier literature estimates of turbine-related mortality (up to 82%) of juvenile alosids in passage through Kaplan turbines, in our view, were substantially overstated due to either low recapture rate, high control mortality, or both
Mortality among 108 radio-tagged 2-year-old smolts of Atlantic salmon Salmo salar passed through a 1...
Four low-head hydroelectric facilities in northeast Michigan were monitored over a 1-year period bet...
A bypass system for postspawned American shad Alosa sapidissima began operation in 1980 on the Conne...
The immediate (1-h) turbine-related mortality of juvenile American shad Alosa sapidissima at the Had...
In May 1982, we investigated the mortality of pre-spawning American shad (Alosa sapidissima) over a ...
Immediate mortality of juvenile alosids, American shad Alosa sapidissima and blueback herring A. aes...
Abstract.-A full-recovery technique was used in mortality experiments conducted with juveniles of Am...
The effects of turbine passage on anadromous fishes of the northeast United States were investigated...
The negative eects of hydroelectric power (HEP) on salmonid populations has longbeen recognized and ...
Migrant juvenile clupeids passing through the tidal, low-head hydroelectric turbine at Annapolis Riv...
We evaluated the survival of juvenile salmon through turbines in Columbia River dams and found no di...
None supplied. From executive summary: Although anadromous fish guidance and bypass structures have ...
None supplied. From executive summary: As part of the Turbine Survival Program, survival probabiliti...
The negative effects of hydroelectric power (HEP) on salmonid populations has long been recognized a...
The purpose of this project is to collect, list, and review past studies of turbine-related fish mor...
Mortality among 108 radio-tagged 2-year-old smolts of Atlantic salmon Salmo salar passed through a 1...
Four low-head hydroelectric facilities in northeast Michigan were monitored over a 1-year period bet...
A bypass system for postspawned American shad Alosa sapidissima began operation in 1980 on the Conne...
The immediate (1-h) turbine-related mortality of juvenile American shad Alosa sapidissima at the Had...
In May 1982, we investigated the mortality of pre-spawning American shad (Alosa sapidissima) over a ...
Immediate mortality of juvenile alosids, American shad Alosa sapidissima and blueback herring A. aes...
Abstract.-A full-recovery technique was used in mortality experiments conducted with juveniles of Am...
The effects of turbine passage on anadromous fishes of the northeast United States were investigated...
The negative eects of hydroelectric power (HEP) on salmonid populations has longbeen recognized and ...
Migrant juvenile clupeids passing through the tidal, low-head hydroelectric turbine at Annapolis Riv...
We evaluated the survival of juvenile salmon through turbines in Columbia River dams and found no di...
None supplied. From executive summary: Although anadromous fish guidance and bypass structures have ...
None supplied. From executive summary: As part of the Turbine Survival Program, survival probabiliti...
The negative effects of hydroelectric power (HEP) on salmonid populations has long been recognized a...
The purpose of this project is to collect, list, and review past studies of turbine-related fish mor...
Mortality among 108 radio-tagged 2-year-old smolts of Atlantic salmon Salmo salar passed through a 1...
Four low-head hydroelectric facilities in northeast Michigan were monitored over a 1-year period bet...
A bypass system for postspawned American shad Alosa sapidissima began operation in 1980 on the Conne...