Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal Year 1991/Report No.26 

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR 

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 
MAMMOTH SPRING NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY 

The cover photo features the Mammoth 

Spring National Fish Hatchery which is 

located in the "foothills of the Ozarks" in 

northcentral Arkansas at the mouth of 

the world's tenth largest spring. 

Mammoth Spring has an average flow 

rate of ten million gallons per hour and 

is the source of water for Spring Lake 

from which the hatchery takes water 

(constant temperature of 58° F) for fish 

production. 

Spillway to dam that forms Spring Lake with 

historic hydroelectric plant on right of photo. 

Tailwaters of the dam mark the beginning of 

the Spring River. 

The Mammoth Spring NFH was 

authorized by Congress on March 3, 

1903 (32 Statute 1107) and began 

production in 1904. No doubt, U.S. Fish 

Commission officials at that time 

recognized the great potential of this site 

for rearing fish, with an unlimited 

availability of high-quality, gravity-flow 

water at a near optimum year-round 

temperature. Owing to the foresight of 

these early fishery pioneers, Mammoth 

Spring NFH is still one of the nation's 

most versatile hatcheries which boasts a 

unique pond-raceway water distribution 

system which permits the production of 

warm, cool, and coldwater fish, 

simultaneously, if desired. 

Originally established to satisfy the 

nation's growing expectation for 

recreational fisheries, Mammoth Spring 

NFH has raised over 20 different species 

of fish, including smallmouth bass, 

walleye, and trout for stocking the 

region's cool spring-fed rivers and 

streams and striped bass, largemouth 

bass, catfish, and sunfish for the natural 

lakes and numerous federal reservoirs 

dotting this part of the country. The 

hatchery is playing a critical role in 

restoration efforts for several species. 

The hatchery is an important source of 

Gulf Coast striped bass eggs taken from 

captive broodstock held on station. 

Hatchery staff have also played a 

significant role in developing and 

improving cultural techniques for this 

species. 

Continued on inside of back page. 

c 

c 
---) Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

0 

) 

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal Year 1991/Report No.26 

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 
0 

) 
0 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Introduction 5 

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Tables 

1. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 14 

2. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Species 20 

3. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Within a State 22 

4. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Program/Area of Interest 27 

Species Shipped 28 

Listing of Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Offices 

Map of the National Fish Hatchery and 

Fishery Assistance Stations 

Glossary 

Conversion Table: Metric & U.S. Customary 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, 

National Fish Hatchery, and Species 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 
0 

J 
) 

u 

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 Fisheries in 

response to the decline of domestic 

food fish supplies. These declines in 

specific fish populations during the past 

two centuries can be attributed to 

several factors, such as, over-fishing, 

degraded fishery habitat, water pollution, 

dam construction, and other natural and 

manmade phenomena. The artificial 

propagation of fish was recognized early 

on as an essential tool for the · 

restoration of depleted fish stocks. As a 

part of the National Fish Hatchery 

System, facilities such as the Craig 

Brook NFH in Maine and the Leadville 

NFH in Colorado have been involved in 

the artificial propagation of fish species 

for over 100 years. While in many cases, 

significant progress has been made in 

restoring specific fish populations, 

resource managers face ever changing 

challenges to provide a stable fishery for 

species of interest nationwide. 

One such challenge is to protect and 

where necessary, restore existing 

fisheries while providing the public an 

opportunity for a quality fishing 

experience. Today, fish provide sport to 

over 60 million recreational fisherman in 

the United States. These anglers spend 

over one billion days fishing each year 

and pump 30 billion dollars into the 

economy annually. Experts predict that 

by the year 2030, recreational fishing in 

the United States will increase by 40%. 

5 

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

recognizing the increasing demand on 

recreational fisheries was instrumental in 

developing the National Recreational 

Fisheries Policy. The Service recreational 

fisheries policy, Fisheries - USA, was 

developed under the umbrella of the 

National Policy. On November 25, 1991, 

the Director signed the Service's 

implementation plan for Fisheries - USA, 

"Action for Angling". The plan provides 

direction to all elements of the Service for 

developing field programs that reflect the 

guiding principles, goals, and objectives of 

both the National Recreational Fisheries 

Policy and Fisheries - USA. The plan also 

serves as a cornerstone for the Department 

of Interior's "Enjoy Outdoors America" 

initiative, which stresses the need to 

enhance citizen partnerships and 

participation in the recreational 

opportunities found on Interior lands. 

Consistant with its 100 year history, the 

National Fish Hatchery System will play a 

major role in assisting the Service to 

achieve the goals set forth in "Action for 

Angling". 
Striped Bass Restoration: 

Historically, striped bass were one of 

America's most important recreational 

and commercial fisheries with millions of 

pounds of stripers being landed each 

year. However, by the mid- to late 

1970s there was a significant decline in 

the landings 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 nine million striped bass of 

various sizes into the streams and 

tributaries along the Atlantic and Gulf 

Coasts. 

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 the 

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 

significantly. As a result of the 

Maryland index, some states reopened 

their striped bass fishery to limited harvest 

in 1990 and 1991. 

Hatchery rearing and stocking of striped 

bass alone cannot sustain a healthy striped 

bass population for the future. However, 

together with harvest restrictions, efforts to 

reduce water pollution in breeding grounds, 

and expanded knowledge of the biological 

needs of striped bass, hatchery rearing and 

stocking has played and will continue to 

play a key role in the recovery of this 

species. 

6 

. 

. 

@ . 

. 

. 

. .· 

. 

e 

. 

. 

-

• 
() 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Striped Bass 

Millions 

10 

8 ~ Number 

6 

4 

2 

0 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

Thousands 

120 

100 ~hl Pounds 

80 

60 

40 

20 

0 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

7 
Atlantic Salmon Restoration: 

As with the striped bass, the Service is 

committed to the restoration of the 

Atlantic salmon to its historic habitat. 

During the early 1800s, the once 

plentiful Atlantic salmon undeiWent a 

drastic decline 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 

cooperative effort between state and 

federal fisheries agencies to restore 

Atlantic salmon, Service hatcheries have 

distributed over 30 million Atlantic 

salmon with a combined weight of 

nearly two 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 Atlantic salmon, there are many 

reasons for optimism. 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 techniques 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 increased availability of eggs 

from returning adults also is a positive 

indicator for the future of Atlantic salmon. 

8 
) 

0 

.J 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Atlantic Salmon 

Millions 

5 

4 

3 

1 

0 82 83 84 85 86 87 

Year 

88 89 90 91 

Thousands 300~~~~~------------------------~ 

150 

100 

so 

0 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

9 
Pacific Salmon and Steelhead 

Trout Restoration: 

During the past 20 years, Pacific salmon 

and steelhead management has been 

plagued by bitter conflict 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 cooperatively to manage these 

important resources. The Service is an 

integral part of this closely coordinated 

interagency network involved with the 

production and management of Pacific 

salmon and steelhead trout on the West 

Coast. 

The Service's 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 720 million Pacific salmon and 

steelhead with a combined weight of 23 

million pounds during the past 10 years. 

10 

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 California was 

over 7,100,000 fish with a value 

estimated 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 northward and 

many are caught in British Columbia and 

Alaska fisheries, providing significant 

contribution to the economies of these 

areas. 

_) 
() 

0 

) 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Pacific Salmon and Steelhead 

100 

40 

1.5 

1 

Millions 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

Millions 

o.:Jial 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

11 
Great Lakes Lake Trout 

Restoration: 

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 invasion of the 

parasitic sea lamprey eliminated lake 

trout in Lakes Erie, Ontario, and 

Michigan, with only vestigial populations 

remaining in Lakes Superior 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 

million 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 (initiated by 

the Service in 1955). Intense efforts to 

control sea lampreys, important 

predators of lake trout, have been 

successful in most of the Great Lakes 

with sea lamprey populations presently 

being held to 10 percent of 

pretreatment population levels. Close 

regulation of harvest, reduction in water 

12 

pollution, improved fish habitat, and 

continued research of those factors 

thought to be most critical to the survival 

of stocked fish (including site of release, 

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. Natural 

reproduction in Lake Michigan has 

produced fry, but unmarked (nonhatchery) 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 centers, fish 

health centers/offices, and fishway 

facilities as a part of the National Fish 

Hatchery System. 

This report summarizes the distribution 

of fish and fish eggs by the National Fish 

Hatchery System for the period of 

October 1, 1990, through September 30, 

1991. 

) 

J 
0 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Lake Trout in Great Lakes 

Millions 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

Thousands 

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 

Year 

13 
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 1,696,754 45' 672 l,ll5,837 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 1,095,466 133,978 0 

Allegheny NFH, PA 

-Coldwater species 1,412,849 124,457 756,600 

Bears Bluff NFH, sc 

-Warmwater species 5,142 556 0 

Berkshire NFH, MA 

-Coldwater species 0 0 345,047 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ, GA 

-Warmwater species 1,684,858 15,285 0 

Bowden NFH, wv 

-Coldwater species 307,533 124,152 0 

-Warmwater species 31' 213 2,242 0 

Bozeman FTC, MT 

-Coldwater species 59' 728 3,634 0 

-Coolwater species 829 146 0 

Carbon Hill NFH, AL 

-Cool water species 403,320 128 0 

-Warmwater species 155,070 3,218 0 

Carson NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 2,435,609 133' 373 2' 371' 500 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH, GA 

-Coldwater species 994,417 106,645 0 

Coleman NFH, CA 

-Coldwater species 24,732,389 348,693 1,259,936 

Craig Brook NFH, ME 

-Coldwater species 378,662 26,163 2,169,625 

J 

14 
) Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Creston NFH, MT 

-Coldwater species 905,099 76' 728 6,338,253 

-Warmwater species 100 150 0 

Dale Hollow NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 911' 587 202,434 0 

Dexter NFH, NM 

-Coolwater species 227,105 2,209 30,000 

-Warmwater species 507 4 0 

Dworshak NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 5,109,909 531,463 4,407,750 

Eagle Creek NFH, OR 

-Coldwater species 4,309,953 260,836 406,443 

Edenton NFH, NC 

-Warmwater species 186,879 9,918 0 

0 Ennis NFH, MT 

-Coldwater species 31,868 38,090 25,083,954 

Entiat NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 1,231,079 46,367 0 

Erwin NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 127' 770 48,465 8,265,708 

Garrison Dam NFH, ND 

-Coldwater species 1,184,245 101,169 1,883,380 

-Coolwater species 12,625,352 8,873 0 

-Warmwater species 1,875,054 1,202 1,500,000 

Gavins Point NFH, SD 

-Coldwater species 31,595 7,887 0 

-Coolwater species 28,789,325 1,866 19,501,000 

-Warmwater species 1,639,643 18,641 450,000 

Genoa NFH, WI 

-Coldwater species 33,662 4,673 0 

-Coolwater species 41,131,120 846 0 

-Warmwater species 478,608 4,430 0 

Green Lake NFH, ME 

_) -Coldwater species 1,448,582 121,532 1,381,174 

15 
Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery ) 

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Greers Ferry NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 1,047,052 218,563 0 

Hagerman NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 2,018,953 354,380 0 

Harrison Lake NFH, VA 

-Warmwater species 279,044 16,029 0 

Hiawatha Forest NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 791,535 30,193 0 

Hotchkiss NFH, co 

-Coldwater species 1,824,679 117,331 0 

Inks Dam NFH, TX 

-Coldwater species 3,300 866 0 

-Warmwater species 890,410 45,422 0 

Iron River NFH, WI 

-Coldwater species 1,569,174 72,687 0 

Jackson NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 660,532 54,871 0 

Jones Hole NFH, UT 

-Coldwater species 1,073,572 113,689 0 

Jordan River NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 3,001,400 148,885 0 

Kooskia NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 701,454 33,437 2,178 

Lahontan NFH, NV 

-Coldwater species 889,003 48,601 0 

Lamar NFH, PA 

-Coldwater species 96,871 62,840 0 

-Warmwater species 44,944 887 0 

Leadville NFH, co 

-Coldwater species 471,693 89,941 0 

Leavenworth NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 3,520,884 156,735 0 

16 
0 Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 9,390,621 283,563 0 

Makah NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 360,911 3, 913 0 

Mammoth Spring NFH, AR 

-Coolwater species 353,025 288 0 

-Warmwater species 1,374,348 2,019 0 

Mckinney Lake NFH, NC 

-Warmwater species 472,132 18,515 0 

Meridian NFH, MS 

-Warmwater species 3,369,500 7,126 0 

Mescalero NFH, NM 

-Coldwater species 513,985 108,691 0 

0 Nashua NFH, NH 

-Coldwater species 142,838 39,958 916,700 

Natchitoches NFH, LA 

-Warmwater species 2,616,293 24,253 0 

Neosho NFH, MO 

-Coldwater species 428,455 29,769 0 

Norfork NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 1,755,451 320,053 0 

North Attleboro NFH, MA 

-Coldwater species 1,253,776 20,127 0 

-Coolwater species 10,266 85 0 

-Warmwater species 37,940 1,270 0 

Orangeburg NFH, sc 

-Warmwater species 1,756,191 17,417 0 

Pittsford NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 319,424 16,783 0 

Private John Allen NFH, MS 

-Warmwater species 282,661 2,430 0 

17 
Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Quilcene NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 3,400,051 76,533 40,000 

Quinault NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 3,765,962 104,349 1,694,049 

Richard Cronin NSS, MA 

-Coldwater species 0 0 713' 104 

San Marcos FTC/NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 33,061 1,364 0 

Saratoga NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 164,171 12,601 9,837,626 

Senecaville NFH, OH 

-Warmwater species 295,324 23,708 0 

Spring Creek NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 14,918,706 219,363 0 

Tishomingo NFH, OK 

-Warmwater species 2,196,102 81,039 0 

Uvalde NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 1,250,585 45,506 0 

Valley City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH, ND 

-Coolwater species 4,104,642 2,090 0 

-Warmwater species 1,150,534 1,880 0 

Walhalla NFH, sc 

-Coldwater species 1,530,994 182,209 0 

Warm Springs NFH, GA 

-Warmwater species 18,821 3,027 0 

Warm Springs NFH, OR 

-Coldwater species 876,755 60,321 0 

Welaka NFH, FL 

-Warmwater species 1,754,081 3,873 0 

White River NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 1,457,213 74,347 0 j 

18 
0 

.J 

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

Facility 

'White Sulphur Springs NFH, 

-Coldwater species 

'Willow Beach NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 

Winthrop NFH, 'WA 

-Coldwater species 

Wolf Creek NFH, KY 

-Coldwater species 

Total Coldwater Species 

Total Coolwater Species 

Total 'Warmwater Species 

Grand Total 

'WV 

Fish 

Number 

111' 204 

737,282 

1,637,820 

796,173 

109,670,650 

87,644,984 

23,879,045 

221,194,679 

19 

Distributed 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

37,857 

198,513 

60,207 

224,475 

6,063,062 

16,531 

351 '411 

6,431,004 

Fish Hatchery 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

0 

0 

0 

68,988,864 

19,531,000 

1,950,000 

90,469,864 
Table 2. Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species 

Species 

Coldwater Species 

-Apache trout 

-Atlantic salmon 

-Brook trout 

-Brown trout 

-Chum salmon 

-Coho salmon 

-Cutthroat trout 

-Fall chinook salmon 

-Golden trout 

-Lake trout 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 

-Late fall chinook salmon 

-Rainbow trout 

-Spring chinook salmon 

-Steelhead 

-Summer chinook salmon 

-Winter chinook salmon 

Total Coldwater Species 

Coolwater Species 

-Bonytail chub 

-Colorado squawfish 

-Muskellunge 

-Northern pike 

-Razorback sucker 

-Sauger 

-Saugeye 

-Tiger muskellunge 

-Walleye 

-Yellow perch 

Total Coolwater Species 

Warmwater Species 

-Beautiful shiner 

-Black bullhead 

-Black crappie 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

373,047 

4,732,826 

356 '717 

1,676,254 

2,817,592 

8,871,995 

2,013,620 

46,117,967 

13,485 

6 '922' 941 

206,638 

204,576 

13,053,969 

14,759,197 

7,168,601 

379,939 

1,286 

109,670,650 

44,315 

95,000 

46,092 

17,288,701 

87,790 

3' 771' 000 

432,825 

65,550 

65,813,651 

60 

87,644,984 

65 

10,740 

1,359,806 

20 

(Pounds) 

54,098 

281,780 

36,327 

146,606 

5,916 

466,823 

164,086 

458,665 

172 

367,377 

13,240 

14,664 

2,285,785 

681,388 

1,084,785 

1,333 

17 

6,063,062 

1,373 

5 

136 

4,997 

831 

75 

166 

56 

8,879 

13 

16,531 

1 

77 

781 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

5,525,650 

0 

4,861,554 

0 

1,108,275 

235' 3ll 

4,884,927 

0 

5,497,361 

0 

0 

39,687,915 

3,620,121 

3,567,750 

0 

0 

68,988,864 

30,000 

0 

0 

2,565,000 

0 

0 

0 

0 

16,936,000 

0 

19,531,000 

0 

0 

1,500,000 

) 
Table 2. (Continued) Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species 

Fish Distributed 

Species Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Warmwater Species (Continued) 

-Blue catfish 430,891 13' 994 0 

-Bluegill 5,015,834 6,312 0 

-Bowfin 45 1 0 

-Carp 600 2,400 0 

-Channel catfish 3,600,253 194,924 0 

-Desert pupfish 407 2 0 

-Fathead minnow 100 1 0 

-Flathead catfish 15,600 8 0 

-Gila topminnow 35 1 0 

-Goldfish 21,137 618 0 

-Green sunfish 294 15 0 

-Guadalupe bass 218 401 0 

-Largemouth bass 4,156,463 4, 723 0 

-Paddlefish 676,912 11' 362 450,000 

-Palmetto bass 64,480 496 0 

-Redbreast sunfish 783,000 403 0 

0 

-Redear sunfish 1,824,558 2,196 0 

-Shortnose sturgeon 10,439 145 0 

-Smallmouth bass 887,483 970 0 

-Striped bass 4,989,669 111' 558 0 

-Western mosquitofish 30,000 20 0 

-White crappie 16 2 0 

Total Warmwater Species 23,879,045 351,411 1,950,000 

Grand Total 221,194,679 6,431,004 90,469,864 

21 
Table 3. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Alabama 

-Coldwater species 10,604 3,103 117,354 

-Warmwater species 71 '007 600 0 

Arizona 

-Coldwater species 1,668,458 296,684 2,591,313 

-Coolwater species 94,562 2,198 0 

-Warmwater species 445,379 17,390 0 

Arkansas 

-Coldwater species 2,364,398 412,335 5,111,871 

-Coolwater species 85,868 77 0 

-Warmwater species 1,273,279 1,705 0 

California 

-Coldwater species 24,808,789 367,928 1,363,176 

Colorado 

-Coldwater species 1,984,911 192,624 5,163,564 

-Cool water species 75,750 6 0 

-Warmwater species 708,150 15,623 0 

Connecticut 

-Coldwater species 136' 779 28,061 13' 830 

Florida 

-Warmwater species 399,384 4,279 0 

Georgia 

-Coldwater species 1,999,780 146,967 790,982 

-Warmwater species 459,288 9,751 0 

Idaho 

-Coldwater species 7,964,155 963,020 9,296,429 

-Coolwater species 100,000 1 0 

Illinois 

-Coldwater species 104,500 5,661 306,451 

-Coolwater species 8,600,000 133 2,500,000 

-Warmwater species 122,790 190 0 

Indiana 

-Coldwater species 0 0 21,000 

) 

22 
) Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Iowa 

-Coldwater species 1,500 177 0 

-Coolwater species 7,910,650 156 0 

-Warmwater species 6,327 1,406 0 

Kansas 

-Coolwater species 600,000 2 0 

-Warmwater species 78,900 53 0 

Kentucky 

-Coldwater species 702,353 221,434 1,616,126 

Louisiana 

-Warmwater species 2,501,817 20,562 0 

Maine 

-Coldwater species 1,824,958 145,170 2,166,625 

-Warmwater species 10,961 338 0 

Maryland 

0 -Coldwater species 20,255 11,255 3,700 

-Warmwater species 568,306 44,364 0 

Massachusetts 

-Coldwater species 284,205 72.850 838,845 

-Warmwater species 70 2 0 

Michigan 

-Coldwater species 3,928,105 185,548 7,562,878 

Minnesota 

-Coldwater species 134,602 5,664 233,449 

-Coolwater species 829 146 0 

-Warmwater species 8,500 34 0 

Mississippi 

-Warmwater species 3,624,781 9,613 0 

Missouri 

-Coldwater species 590,532 76,970 600,518 

-Coolwater species 0 0 2,500,000 

-Warmwater species 25,000 21 0 

.) 23 
Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Montana 

-Coldwater species 871,120 70,999 3,296,904 

-Coolwater species 2,228,500 47 8,738,000 

-Warmwater species 78,100 901 0 

Nebraska 

-Coldwater species 14,595 3,884 298,923 

-Coolwater species 20,856,594 846 0 

-Warmwater species 439,422 1,739 0 

Nevada 

-Coldwater species 889,003 48,601 811,011 

-Warmwater species 41,800 30 0 

New Hampshire 

-Coldwater species 1,334,338 14,738 1,760,068 

New Jersey 

-Coldwater species 25,950 15,197 0 

New Mexico 

-Coldwater species 948,746 134,192 732,601 

-Coolwater species 5,000 1 0 

-Warmwater species 682,317 51,458 0 

New York 

-Coldwater species 1,376,302 94,050 343,463 

-Coolwater species 10,266 85 0 

-Warmwater species 188,000 766 0 

North Carolina 

-Coldwater species 35,535 15,478 1,616,645 

-Warmwater species 329,709 8,445 0 

North Dakota 

-Coldwater species 1,180,445 100,669 2,416,254 

-Coolwater species 15,663,894 10,652 4,763,000 

-Warmwater species 2,951,588 3,045 1,500,000 

Ohio 

-Warmwater species 7,500 1 0 

) 

24 
(_) Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Oklahoma 

-Coldwater species 136,028 37,481 0 

-Coolwater species 6,175,400 81 0 

-Warmwater species 1,811,493 60,408 150,000 

Oregon 

-Coldwater species 5,285,529 325,940 3,262,280 

Pennsylvania 

-Coldwater species 201,330 78,850 655,016 

-Coolwater species 100,000 1 0 

Rhode Island 

-Coldwater species 147,039 6, 925 0 

South Carolina 

-Coldwater species 614,351 145,120 1,996,915 

-Warmwater species 4,354,044 26,003 0 

South Dakota 

-Coldwater species 20,800 4,503 533,197 

-Coolwater species 2,319,581 1,248 30,000 

-Warmwater species 760,756 11,278 0 

Tennessee 

-Coldwater species 998,318 232,126 4,582,192 

-Coolwater species 673,020 340 0 

-Warmwater species 169,150 6,500 0 

Texas 

-Coldwater species 189,089 55,816 0 

-Coolwater species 0 0 1,000,000 

-Warmwater species 680,651 18,384 300,000 

Utah 

-Coldwater species 773,327 104,974 1,343,006 

-Warmwater species 176,070 2,396 0 

Vermont 

-Coldwater species 1,165,974 24,115 2,237,472 

25 
Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Virginia 

-Coldwater species 0 0 153,975 

-Warmwater species 314,760 18,619 0 

Washington 

-Coldwater species 42,276,220 1,125,294 2,803,845 

West Virginia 

-Coldwater species 393,738 156,395 146,625 

-Warmwater species 1,030 30 0 

Wisconsin 

-Coldwater species 1,228,464 59,988 1,672,890 

-Coolwater species 19,145,070 485 0 

-Warmwater species 330,946 2,795 0 

Wyoming 

-Coldwater species 1,035,485 72,268 527,471 

-Cool water species 3,000,000 26 0 

-Warmwater species 257,770 12,682 0 

Total U.S. Distribution 

Total Coldwater Species 109,670,610 6,063,054 68,988,864 

Total Cool water Species 87,644,984 16,531 19,531,000 

Total Warmwater Species 23,879,045 351,411 1,950,000 

Total Foreign Distribution 

Total Coldwater Species 40 8 0 

Grand Total 221,194,679 6,431,004 90,469,864 

26 
Table 4. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Program/Area Of Interest 

Fish Distributed 

Program/Area of Interest Number Weight 

Atlantic Salmon 

Restoration Program 

4,710,058 

Endangered Species Program 1,347,383 

Farm Pond Program 1,393,500 

Fish and Wildlife Service Lands 7,908,372 

Great Lakes Lake Trout Program 4,564,474 

Indian Tribal Program 21,867,876 

Inland Restoration/Mitigation 79,101,552 

Military Lands 861,592 

Pacific Salmon and 79,738,060 

Steelhead Program 

Research and Education 1,180,520 

Striped Bass 4,203,240 

Restoration Program 

27 

(Pounds) 

277,775 

105,678 

1,393 

28,565 

221' 518 

587,247 

2,519,455 

125 '137 

2,700,307 

40,792 

106,150 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

5,522,650 

0 

0 

177' 120 

0 

2,324,447 

19,987,571 

0 

11,256,693 

1,020,622 

0 
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 20, Common and 

Scientific Names of Fishes from the United States and Canada, Fifth Edition, 1991. 

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Coldwater 

Apache trout ............................................ . 

Atlantic salmon ........................................ . 

Brook trout. .............................................. . 

Brown trout. ............................................. . 

Chinook salmon ....................................... . 

Chum salmon ........................................... . 

Coho salmon ............................................ . 

Cutthroat trout ......................................... . 

Golden trout. ............................................ . 

Greenback cutthroat.. .............................. . 

Lahontan cutthroat. ................................. . 

Lake trout. ................................................ . 

Rainbow trout. ......................................... . 

Steelhead ................................................... . 

Coolwater 

Bonytail. ................................................... . 

Colorado squawfish ............................... .. 

Muskellunge ............................................ . 

Northern pike .......................................... . 

Razorback sucker ................................... . 

Sauger ...................................................... . 

Saugeye .................................................... . 

Tiger muskellunge .................................. . 

Walleye .................................................... . 

Yell ow perch .......................................... .. 

28 

Oncorhynchus apache 

Salmo salar 

Salvelinus fontinalis 

Salmo trutta 

Oncorhynchus tshawytscha 

Oncorhynchus keta 

Oncorhynchus kisutch 

Oncorhynchus clarki 

Oncorhynchus aguabonita 

Oncorhynchus clarki stomias 

Oncorhynchus clarki henshawi 

Salvelinus namaycush 

Oncorhynchus mykiss 

Oncorhynchus mykiss 

Gila elegans 

Ptychocheilius lucius 

Esox masquinongy 

Esox lucius 

Xyrauchen texanus 

Stizostedion canadense 

Stizostedion vitreum X 

Stizostedion canadense 

Esox lucias X Esox masquinongy 

Stizostedion vitreum 

Perea flavescens 
(-) 

SPECIES SHIPPED (Continued) 

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Warmwater 

Beautiful shiner ........................................ . 

Black bullhead ......................................... .. 

Black crappie ............................................ . 

Blue catfish ............................................... . 

Bluegill ...................................................... . 

Bowfin ....................................................... . 

Carp ........................................................... . 

Channel catfish ....................................... .. 

Desert pupfish .......................................... . 

Fathead minnow ...................................... . 

Flathead catfish ........................................ . 

Gila topminnow ...................................... .. 

Goldfish .................................................... . 

Green sunfish ........................................... . 

Guadalupe bass ....................................... .. 

Largemouth bass ...................................... . 

Paddlefish .................................................. . 

Palmetto bass ........................................... .. 

Redbreast sunfish ..................................... . 

Redear sunfish ........................................ .. 

Shortnose sturgeon ................................. .. 

Smallmouth bass ...................................... . 

Striped bass .............................................. . 

Western mosquitofish ............................. . 

White crappie .......................................... .. 

29 

Cyprinella formosa 

Ameiurus melas 

Pomoxis nigromaculatus 

lctalurus furcatus 

Lepomis microchirus 

Amia calva 

Cyprinus carpio 

lctalurus punctatus 

Cyprinodon macularuis 

Pimephales promelas 

Pylodictis olivaris 

Poeciliopsis occidentalis 

Carassius auratus 

Lepomis cyanellus 

Micropterus treculi 

Micropterus salmoides 

Polyodon spathula 

Morone chrysops X 

Morone saxatilis 

Lepomis auritus 

Lepomis microlophus 

Acipenser brevirostrum 

Micropterus dolomieu 

Morone saxatilis 

Gambusia affinis 

Pomoxis annularis 
Listing of Fish and Wildlife Service 

Regional Offices 

Region 1 - Eastside Federal Complex 

911 N.E. 11th Avenue 

Portland, Oregon 97232-4181 

Office Location: 4th Floor 

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

Territories 

Region 2 - U.S.Courthouse & Federal Building 

P.O. Box 1306 

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103 

Areas - Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas 

Region 3 - Federal Building 

Room 646E, Fort Snelling 

Twin Cities, Minnesota 55111 

Office Location: Room 3118, 

500 Gold Street, S.W. 

Albuquerque, New Mexico 

Office Location: Same 

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

Region 4 - Richard B. Russell Federal Building 

Room 1290, 75 Spring Street, SW 

Atlanta, Georgia 30303 

Office Location: Same 

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 

Newton Corner, Massachusetts 02158 

Office Location: Same 

Areas - Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New 

Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and 

Washington, D.C. 

Region 6 - Denver Federal Center 

P.O. Box 25486 

Denver, Colorado 80225 

Areas - Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North 

Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming 

Region 7 - 1011 E. Tudor Road 

Anchorage, Alaska 99503 

Areas - Alaska 

Office Location: Third Floor 

134 Union Blvd., 

Lakewood, Colorado 

Office Location: Same 

Copies of National and State Listing of Fisheries Offices are available from the Office of 

Administration - Fisheries at the address given on page one of this publication. 

30 
- VN'rrED STATIS 

DEPA&TME"T OF THE INTIBJO& NATIONAL FISH HATCHERIES AQ FISHERY ASSISTANCE STATIONS UNITEDSTATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SIIYICE 

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* IIEOIONAL~FFICE ,. - REGIONAL •oUNDAIIY 
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° F. Main cultured species are trout and salmon. 

Coolwater species - Generally, fish that spawn in temperatures between 

40° and 60° F. Main cultured species are northern 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 

threatened under the U.S. Endangered Species Act of 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° 

F. Main cultured species are bass, sturgeon, sunfish, and catfish. 

32 
CONVERSION TABLE 

Metric to U.S. Customacy 

Multiply: Bv: To Obtain: 

millimeters ( mm) 0.03937 inches 

centimeters (em) 0.3937 inches 

meters (m) 3.281 feet 

kilometers (km) 0.6214 miles 

square meters (m2

) 10.76 square feet 

square kilometers (km2

) 0.3861 square miles 

hectares (ha) 2.471 acres 

liters (I) 0.2642 gallons 

cubic meters (m3

) 35.31 cubic feet 

cubic meters 0.0008110 acre-feet 

milligrams ( mg) 0.00003527 ounces 

grams (g) 0.03527 ounces 

kilograms (kg) 2.205 pounds 

metric tons (t) 2205.0 pounds 

metric tons 1.102 short tons 

kilocalories (kcal) 3.968 BTUs 

Celsius degrees t.8ec)+32 Fahrenheit degrees 

U.S. Customacy to Metric 

) Multiply: Bv: To Obtain: 

inches 25.40 millimeters 

inches 2.54 centimeters 

feet (ft) 0.3048 meters 

fathoms 1.829 meters 

miles (mi) 1.609 kilometers 

nautical miles (nmi) 1.852 kilometers 

square feet (ftl) 0.0929 square meters 

acres 0.4047 hectares 

square miles (mi2

) 2.590 square kilometers 

gallons (gal) 3.785 liters 

cubic feet (ff) 0.02831 cubic meters 

acre-feet 1233.0 cubic meters 

ounces (oz) 28.35 grams 

pounds (lb) 0.4536 kilograms 

short tons (ton) 0.9072 metric tons 

British thermal units (BTUs) 0.2520 kilocalories 

Fahrenheit degrees 0.5556 (°F - 32) Celsius degrees 

) 

33 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species 

Fish ShiQQed By Size Total Fish ShiQQed Total Eggs ShiQQed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Number Weight Number Weight Number Weight Number Weight Nl.lllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred <Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) 

Region 1 

California 

Coleman NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 23,443,049 147,944 23,443,049 147,944 1,259,936 

-Late fall chinook salmon 1' 189 4 203,387 14,660 204,576 14,664 

-steel head 384,631 3,171 698,847 182,897 1,083,478 186,068 

-Winter chinook salmon 1,286 17 1,286 17 

Total Distributed 23,830,155 151,136 902,234 197,557 24,732,389 348,693 1,259,936 

Idaho 

Dworshak NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 2,450,618 78,151 2,450,618 78,151 840,000 

-Steel head 2,659,291 453,312 2,659,291 453,312 3,567,750 

Total Distributed 2,450,618 78,151 2,659,291 453,312 5,109,909 531,463 4,407,750 

Hagerman NFH 

·Rainbow trout 156,814 16,093 156,814 16,093 

-steel head 425,230 12,630 1,436,909 325,657 1,862,139 338,287 

-Steelhead (t) 527,074 13,066 527,074 13,066 

Total Distributed 425,230 12,630 1,593, 723 341,750 2,018,953 354,380 

Total Transfered 527,074 13,066 527,074 13,066 

Kooskia NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 320,281 13,480 381 '173 19,957 701,454 33,437 2,178 

Total Distributed 320,281 13,480 381,173 19,957 701,454 33,437 2,178 

Nevada 

Lahontan NFH 

·Cutthroat trout 739,669 38,569 149,334 10,032 889,003 48,601 

34 
0 ....___... 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shipped B~ Size Total Fish Shipped Total Eggs Shipped 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species N161ber Weight N161ber Weight N161ber Weight N161ber Weight N161ber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds> (Pounds) (Pounds) 

Region 1 (Continued) 

Nevada (Continued) 

Lahontan NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 739,669 38,569 149,334 10,032 889,003 48,601 

Oregon 

Eagle Creek NFH 

-Coho salmon 180,307 9,255 3,214,995 218,433 3,395,302 227,688 

-spring chinook salmon 556,814 650 556,814 650 406,443 

·Steel head 150,519 2,499 207,318 29,999 357,837 32,498 

Total Distributed 887,640 12,404 3,422,313 248,432 4,309,953 260,836 406,443 

Warm Springs NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 876,755 60,321 876,755 60,321 

Total Distributed 876,755 60,321 876,755 60,321 

Washington 

Abernathy STC 

-Chum salmon 157,798 539 157,798 539 

-Fall chinook salmon 1,538,956 45,133 1,538,956 45,133 1,115,837 

Total Distributed 1,696, 754 45,672 1 ,696, 754 45,6n 1,115,837 

Carson NFH 

·Spring chinook salmon 98,821 4,783 2,336,788 128,590 2,435,609 133,373 2,371,500 

-Spring chinook salmon (t) 122,500 88 100,890 774 223,390 862 

Total Distributed 98,821 4,783 2,336,788 128,590 2,435,609 133,373 2,371,500 

Total Transfered 122,500 88 100,890 774 223,390 862 

Entiat NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 1,231,079 46,367 1,231,079 46,367 

35 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nunber Weight Nunber Weight NU!tler Weight N....-ber Weight NU!tler 

(t) = Fish Transferred <Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) 

Region 1 (Continued) 

Washington (Continued) 

Entiat NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 1,231,079 46,367 1,231,079 46,367 

Leavenworth NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 310,000 350 2,716,842 139,633 3,026,842 139,983 

-Steel head 114,103 15,419 114,103 15,419 

-Summer chinook salmon 379,939 1,333 379,939 1,333 

Total Distributed 310,000 350 3,096,781 140,966 114,103 15,419 3,520,884 156,735 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH 

-Coho salmon 10,267 246 2,573,323 176,255 2,583,590 176,501 

-Fall chinook salmon 51781,406 46,n1 5,781,406 46,n1 

-spring chinook salmon 5,903 212 1,019,722 60,079 1,025,625 60,291 

-Spring chinook salmon (t) 506,352 316 506,352 316 

Total Distributed 5,797,576 47,229 3,593,045 236,334 9,390,621 283,563 

Total Transfered 506,352 316 506,352 316 

Makah NFH 

-Coho salmon 250,000 208 60,911 3,583 310,911 3,791 

-Fall chinook salmon 50,000 122 50,000 122 

Total Distributed 250,000 208 110,911 3,705 360,911 3,913 

Quilcene NFH 

-Ch\.111 salmon 1,664,227 2,485 1,664,227 2,485 

-Coho salmon 466,210 320 619,361 2,818 352,556 23,475 1 ,438,127 26,613 40,000 

-Fall chinook salmon 51,218 704 51,218 704 

-Spring chinook salmon 17,400 19,998 229,079 26,733 246,479 46,731 

Total Distributed 466,210 320 2,352,206 26,005 581,635 50,208 3,400,051 76,533 40,000 

36 
'-..... 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NIA!lber Weight NIA!lber Weight NIA!lber Weight NIA!lber Weight NIA!lber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> (Pounds) 

Region 1 (Continued) 

Washington (Continued) 

Quinault NFH 

-ChlJII salmon 995,567 2,892 995,567 2,892 

-Coho salmon 1,144,065 32,230 1,144,065 32,230 1,068,275 

-Fall chinook salmon 534,577 10,026 534,577 10,026 625,774 

·Steel head 898,416 44,500 193,337 14,701 1,091, 753 59,201 

Total Distributed 3,572,625 89,648 193,337 14,701 3,765,962 104,349 1,694,049 

Spring Creek NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 14,348,604 197,486 14,348,604 197,486 

·Spring chinook salmon 471,402 14,285 98,700 7,592 570,102 21,877 

Total Distributed 14,820,006 211,771 98,700 7,592 14,918,706 219,363 

Winthrop NFH 

·Spring chinook salmon 1,449,838 49,328 187,982 10,879 1,637,820 60,207 

Total Distributed 1,449,838 49,328 187,982 10,879 1,637,820 60,207 

Region 1 - Total Distributed 1,026,210 878 62,880,190 971,844 17,090,413 1, 795,084 80,996,813 2,767,806 11,297,693 

Region 1 - Total Transfered 628,852 404 627,964 13,840 1,256,816 14,244 

Region 1 - Total Shipped 1,655,062 1,282 63,508,154 985,684 17,090,413 1, 795,084 82,253,629 2,782,050 11,297,693 

Region 2 

Arizona 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH 

-Apache trout 157,936 1,022 215,111 53,076 373,047 54,098 

-Brook trout 59,400 27 117,762 1,801 42,943 4,545 220,105 6,373 

·Brown trout 70,543 305 72,708 9,509 143,251 9,814 

-Rainbow trout 81,960 683 277,103 63,01D 359,063 63,693 

37 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs ShiDDed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nli!Der Weight Number Weight Nli!Der Weight Nli!Der Weight Nli!Der 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds> <Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> 

Region 2 (Continued) 

Arizona (Continued) 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 59,400 27 428,201 3,811 607,865 130,140 1,095,466 133,978 

Willow Beach NFH 

-Rainbow trout 737,282 198,513 737,282 198,513 

Total Distributed 737,282 198,513 737,282 198,513 

New Mexico 

Dexter NFH 

-Beautiful shiner 65 65 

-Bonytail chub 43,516 448 799 925 44,315 1,373 30,000 

-Colorado squawfish 95,000 5 95,000 5 

-Desert pupfish 407 2 407 2 

-Gila topminnow 35 35 

-Razorback sucker 87,543 7 247 824 87,790 831 

Total Distributed 182,543 12 44,023 452 1,046 1,749 227,612 2,213 30,000 

Mescalero NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 45,339 2,793 45,339 2,793 

-Rainbow trout 46,367 2,152 422,279 103,746 468,646 105,898 

Total Distributed 46,367 2,152 467,618 106,539 513,985 108,691 

Oklahoma 

Tishomingo NFH 

-Bluegill 510 170 510 170 

-Channel catfish 9,000 2 996,178 24,685 251 I 939 52,354 1,257,117 77,041 

-Flathead catfish 15,600 8 15,600 8 

-Paddlefish 2,590 287 2,590 287 

38 
"'-"' .___, 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shipped Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NUlber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds> (Pounds> <Pounds) <Pounds) 

Region 2 (Continued) 

Oklahoma (Continued) 

Tishomingo NFH (Continued) 

·Palmetto bass 64,480 496 64,480 496 

·Smallmouth bass 444,442 481 86,425 130 530,867 611 

·Striped bass 324,938 2,426 324,938 2,426 

Total Distributed 858,460 3,413 1,082,603 24,815 255,039 52,811 2, 196,102 81,039 

Texas 

Inks Dam NFH 

·Channel catfish 135,922 5,894 167,740 38,982 303,662 44,876 

_·Largemouth bass 364,300 164 20 60 364,320 224 

·Paddlefish 978 58 978 58 

·Rainbow trout 3,300 866 3,300 866 

·Striped bass 120,750 112 100,700 152 221,450 264 

Total Distributed 485,050 276 236,622 6,046 172,038 39,966 893,710 46,288 

San Marcos FTC/NFH 

·Channel catfish 

·Channel catfish (t) 5,058 416 5,058 416 

·Fathead minnow 100 100 1 

·Green sunfish 3 8 3 8 

·Guadalupe bass 218 401 218 401 

·Largemouth bass 460 291 460 291 

·Largemouth bass (t) 98 23 98 23 

·Paddlefish 11,829 508 11,829 508 

·Striped bass 20,451 155 20,451 155 

Total Distributed 20,551 156 12,510 1,208 33,061 1,364 

Total Transferee! 5,156 439 5,156 439 

Uvalde NFH 

·Channel catfish 259,412 4,306 222,302 40,033 481,714 44,339 

39 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shipped B~ Size Total Fish Shipped Total Eggs ShiDDed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> <Pounds> 

Region 2 (Continued) 

Texas (Continued) 

Uvalde NFH (Continued) 

-Goldfish 2o,9n 556 2o,9n 556 

-Largemouth bass 667,752 444 142 114 667,894 558 

-Striped bass 80,000 53 80,000 53 

Total Distributed 747,752 497 280,389 4,862 222,444 40,147 1,250,585 45,506 

Region 2 - Total Distributed 2,333,205 4,225 2,138,756 42,294 2,475,842 571,073 6,947,803 617,592 30,000 

Region 2 - Total Transferee! 5,156 439 5,156 439 

Region 2 - Total Shipped 2,333,205 4,225 2,138,756 42,294 2,480,998 571,512 6,952,959 618,031 30,000 

Region 3 

Michigan 

Hiawatha Forest NFH 

-Lake trout 681,885 24,581 109,650 5,612 791,535 30,193 

Total Distributed 681,885 24,581 109,650 5,612 791,535 30,193 

Jordan River NFH 

-Lake trout 622,200 26,745 2,379,200 122,140 3,001,400 148,885 

-Lake trout (t) 665,700 1,868 665,700 1,868 

Total Distributed 622,200 26,745 2,379,200 122,140 3,001,400 148,885 

Total Transfered 665,700 1,868 665,700 1,868 

Pendills Creek NFH 

-Lake trout 

-Lake trout (t) 2,658,000 639 2,658,000 639 

Total Distributed 0 0 

Total Transfered 2,658,000 639 2,658,000 639 

40 
'--" J 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shi~e!d B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Esss Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds> (Pounds> (Pounds) 

Resion 3 <Continued) 

Missouri 

Neosho NFH 

-Rainbow trout 337,355 2,272 91,100 27,497 428,455 29,769 

-Rainbow trout (t) 38,500 961 38,500 961 

Total Distributed 337,355 2,272 91,100 27,497 428,455 29,769 

Total Transferee! 38,500 961 38,500 961 

Ohio 

Senecaville NFH 

-Striped bass 295,324 23,708 295,324 23,708 

Total Distributed 295,324 23,708 295,324 23,708 

Wisconsin 

Genoa NFH 

-Black bullhead 10,600 7 140 70 10,740 n 

-Black crappie 4,365 1 1 4,365 11 

-Bluegill 27,000 23 50 6 27,050 29 

-Bowfin 45 45 

-carp 600 2,400 600 2,400 

-Channel catfish 6,327 1,406 6,327 1,406 

-Green sll'lfish 291 7 291 7 

-Largemouth bass 336,750 124 92,400 367 24 6 429,174 497 

-Muskellunge 40 118 40 118 

-Northern pike 8,783,000 247 8,820 14 8,791,820 261 

-Rainbow trout 7,500 332 26,162 4,341 33,662 4,673 

-Sauger 3,735,000 26 3,735,000 26 

-Sauger (t) 250,000 250,000 

-IJalleye 28,604,200 428 28,604,200 428 

-IJalleye (t) 500,000 11 500,000 11 

-llhite crappie 16 2 16 2 

41 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nun'ber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight NU!tler Weight Nllllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> 

Region 3 (Continued> 

Wisconsin (Continued) 

Genoa NFH (Continued) 

·Yellow perch 60 13 60 13 

Total Distributed 41,496,550 855 113,487 740 33,353 8,354 41,643,390 9,949 

Total Transfered 750,000 12 750,000 12 

Iron River NFH 

-Lake trout 3,600 2 461,637 19,489 1,103,937 53,196 1 ,569,174 72,687 

-Lake trout (t) 647,796 4,419 647,796 4,419 

Total Distributed 3,600 2 461,637 19,489 1,103,937 53,196 1,569,174 72,687 

Total Transfered 647,796 4,419 647,796 4,419 

Region 3 - Total Distributed 41,500,150 857 2,216,564 73,827 4,012,564 240,507 47,729,278 315' 191 

Region 3 - Total Transfered 3,408,000 651 1,351 '996 7,248 4,759,996 7,899 

Region 3 - Total Shipped 44,908,150 1,508 3,568,560 81,075 4,012,564 240,507 52,489,274 323,090 

Region 4 

Alabama 

Carbon Hill NFH 

-Channel catfish 1,500 78,650 2,200 6,500 650 86,650 2,851 

-Channel catfish (t) 50,000 50,000 1 

-Largemouth bass 

-Largemouth bass (t) 15,000 50 15,000 50 

-saugeye 105,000 30 49,400 38 154,400 68 

-Striped bass 66,200 215 2,220 152 68,420 367 

-Striped bass (t) 100,000 50 24,000 40 124,000 90 

-Walleye 248,920 60 248,920 60 

Total Distributed 355,420 91 194,250 2,453 8,720 802 558,390 3,346 

Total Transfered 150,000 51 39,000 90 189,000 141 

42 
'-"' '--. 0 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds} 

Region 4 (Continued) 

Arkansas 

Greers Ferry NFH 

-Rainbow trout 397,640 20,295 649,412 198,268 1,047,052 218,563 

-Rainbow trout (t) 366,250 390 321,012 3,072 687,262 3,462 

Total Distributed 397,640 20,295 649,412 198,268 1,047,052 218,563 

Total Transfered 366,250 390 321,012 3,072 687,262 3,462 

Mammoth Spring NFH 

-Bluegill 711,600 637 711,600 637 

-Channel catfish 15,416 188 9,360 312 24,776 500 

-Largemouth bass 51,490 86 51,490 86 

-Paddlefish 2,169 241 2,169 241 

-Redear sunfish 467,200 465 467,200 465 

-Smallmouth bass 117,113 90 117,113 90 

-Striped bass 

-striped bass (t) 1,860,000 4 1,860,000 4 

-Walleye 353,025 288 353,025 288 

Total Distributed 11715,844 1, 754 11,529 553 11727,373 2,307 

Total Transfered 1,860,000 4 1,860,000 4 

Norfork NFH 

-Brook trout 8,587 1,159 8,587 1,159 

-Brown trout 160,000 25 50,195 382 113,270 111100 323,465 11,507 

-Cutthroat trout 109,410 9,944 109,410 9,944 

-Rainbow trout 250,958 7,132 1,063,031 290,311 1,313,989 297,443 

-Rainbow trout (t) 13,240 1,000 13,240 1,000 

Total Distributed 160,000 25 301,153 7,514 1,294,298 312,514 1, 755,451 320,053 

Total Transfered 13,240 1,000 13,240 1,000 

43 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shi~d B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllli:>er Weight Nllli:>er Weight Nllli:>er Weight Nllli:>er Weight Nllli:>er 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) 

Region 4 (Continued> 

Florida 

Welaka NFH 

·Bluegill 684,260 1,457 684,260 1,457 

·Channel catfish 4,000 94 4,000 94 

·Largemouth bass 206,931 243 206,931 243 

·Redear sunfish 317,540 686 317,540 686 

·Striped bass 170,000 15 335,275 452 6,075 906 511,350 1,373 

·Striped bass (t) 3,000 3 7 100 3,007 103 

·Western mosquitofish 30,000 20 30,000 20 

Total Distributed 200,000 35 1,548,006 2,932 6,075 906 11754,081 3,873 

Total Transfered 3,000 3 7 100 3,007 103 

Georgia 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ 

·Bluegill 515,800 578 434,064 754 949,864 1,332 

·Channel catfish 238,204 5,101 230 22 238,434 5,123 

·Channel catfish (t) 100,000 9 5,300 123 142 1,316 105,442 1,448 

·Redear sunfish 80,640 72 80,640 72 

·Shortnose sturgeon 

·Shortnose sturgeon (t) 206 107 206 107 

·Striped bass 296,964 115 87,106 698 31,850 7,945 415,920 8,758 

Total Distributed 893,404 765 759,374 6,553 32,080 7,967 1,684,858 15,285 

Total Transfered 100,000 9 5,300 123 348 1,423 105,648 1,555 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH 

·Rainbow trout 679,304 15,955 315,113 90,690 994,417 106,645 

Total Distributed 679,304 15,955 315,113 90,690 994,417 106,645 

Warm Springs NFH 

·Striped bass 18,821 3,027 18,821 3,027 

44 
"----"' '-- '-..___.1 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shipped B~ Size Total Fish Shipped Total Eggs Shipped 

Region, State, National less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NI.Jiber Weight NI.Jiber Weight NI.Jiber Weight NI.Jiber Weight NI.Jiber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) 

Region 4 (Continued) 

Georgia (Continued) 

Warm Springs NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 18,821 3,027 18,821 3,027 

Kentucky 

Wol. f Creek NFH 

·Brown trout 3,200 82 36,059 7,956 39,259 8,D38 

-Brown trout (t) 80,000 321 80,000 321 

-Rainbow trout 93,820 3,041 663,094 213,396 756,914 216,437 

-Rainbow trout (t) 75,000 530 75,000 530 

Total Distributed 97,020 3,123 699,153 221,352 796,173 224,475 

Total Transfered 155,000 851 155,000 851 

louisiana 

Natchitoches NFH 

-Blue catfish 427,496 12,704 3,395 1,290 430,891 13,994 

-Blue catfish (t) 79,900 12 79,900 12 

·Bluegill 10,816 34 10,816 34 

-Channel catfish 66,400 11 329,152 5,894 25 125 395,5n 6,030 

-Channel catfish (t) 112,800 13 42,750 750 155,550 763 

-largemouth bass 722,512 433 4,222 206 6,948 572 733,682 1,211 

-Paddlefish 3,385 141 3,385 141 

-Paddlefish (t) 280,000 14 684 114 280,684 128 

-Striped bass 1,022,446 1,169 19,496 1,674 1,041,942 2,843 

Total Distributed 1,811,358 1,613 771,686 18,838 33,249 3,802 2,616,293 24,253 

Total Transfered 472,700 39 42,750 750 684 114 516,134 903 

45 
Appendix 1. fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species N...nber Weight N...nber Weight N...nber Weight N...nber Weight N...nber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) <Pounds) (Pounds) 

Region 4 (Continued> 

Mississippi 

Meridian NFH 

·Bluegill 2,156,350 2,106 2,156,350 2,106 

-Largemouth bass 236,000 311 236,000 311 

-Redear sunfish 924,150 924 924,150 924 

-Striped bass 53,000 3,785 53,000 3,785 

Total Distributed 3,369,500 7,126 3,369,500 7,126 

Private John Allen NFH 

-Channel catfish 27,050 1,450 27,050 1,450 

-Largemouth bass 61,000 61 61,000 61 

-Paddlefish 

-Paddlefish (t) 170,000 40 170,000 40 

-Striped bass 180,000 150 14,611 769 194,611 919 

Total Distributed 241,000 211 41,661 2,219 282,661 2,430 

Total Transfered 170,000 40 170,000 40 

North Carolina 

Edenton NFH 

-Striped bass 79,461 112 107,418 9,806 186,879 9,918 

-Striped bass (t) 269,684 277 269,684 277 

Total Distributed 79,461 112 107,418 9,806 186,879 9,918 

Total Transfered 269,684 277 269,684 277 

Mckinney Lake NFH 

-Bluegill 80,000 91 80,000 91 

-Goldfish 150 37 10 25 160 62 

-Largemouth bass 105,200 52 12,000 20 117,200 72 

-Largemouth bass (t) 35 45 35 45 

-striped bass 72,525 97 37 3 202,210 18,190 274,772 18,290 

46 
\ 

'---' 0 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NIA:>er Weight NIA:>er Weight NIA:>er Weight NIA:>er Weight NIA:>er 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> (Pounds> 

Region 4 (Continued) 

North Carolina (Continued) 

Mckinney Lake NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 257,725 240 12,187 60 202,220 18,215 472,132 18,515 

Total Transfered 35 45 35 45 

South Carolina 

Bears Bluff NFH 

·Striped bass 5,142 556 5,142 556 

Total Distributed 5,142 556 5,142 556 

Orangeburg NFH 

·Redbreast sunfish 783,000 403 783,000 403 

·Shortnose sturgeon 10,000 1 439 144 10,439 145 

·Shortnose sturgeon (t) 10,000 2 10,000 2 

·Striped bass 743,587 637 219,035 16,089 130 143 962,752 16,869 

Total Distributed 1,536,587 1,041 219,035 16,089 569 287 1,756,191 17,417 

Total Transfered 10,000 2 10,000 2 

Walhalla NFH 

·Brown trout 157,800 2,671 82,567 23,256 240,367 25,927 

·Rainbow trout 927,012 34,392 363,615 121,890 1,290,627 156,282 

Total Distributed 1,084,812 37,063 446,182 145,146 1,530,994 182,209 

Tennessee 

Dale Hollow NFH 

·Brown trout 92,901 21,413 92,901 21,413 

·Lake trout 69,606 4,289 69,606 4,289 

·Rainbow trout 160,034 6,131 589,046 170,601 749,080 176,732 

·Rainbow trout (t) 895,025 5,280 39,572 4,207 934,597 9,487 

47 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size ·Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NIMllber Weight NIMllber Weight NIMllber Weight NIMllber Weight NIMllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> (Pounds) 

Region 4 (Continued) 

Tennessee (Continued) 

Dale Hollow NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 229,640 10,420 681,947 192,014 911,587 202,434 

Total Transfered 895,025 5,280 39,5n 4,207 934,597 9,487 

Erwin NFH 

-Rainbow trout 80,986 1,298 46,784 47,167 121,no 48,465 8,265,708 

-Rainbow trout (t) 33,921 531 5,342 10,270 39,263 10,801 

Total Distributed 80,986 1,298 46,784 47,167 121,no 48,465 8,265,708 

Total Transfered 33,921 531 5,342 10,270 39,263 10,801 

Region 4 - Total Distributed 5,293,955 3,922 11 '701 ,437 151,684 4,600,373 1,255,291 21,595,765 1,410,897 8,265,708 

Region 4 - Total Transfered 3,398,634 812 1,495,008 10,700 59,228 17,159 4,952,870 28,671 

Region 4 - Total Shipped 8,692,589 4,734 13,196,445 162,384 4,659,601 1,272,450 26,548,635 1,439,568 8,265,708 

Region 5 

Massachusetts 

Berkshire NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 345,047 

Total Distributed 0 0 345,047 

North Attleboro NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 1,098,394 378 86,567 1,368 68,815 18,381 1,253,n6 20,127 

-striped bass 37,940 1,270 37,940 1,270 

-Walleye 10,266 85 10,266 85 

Total Distributed 1,098,394 378 134,m 2,723 68,815 18,381 1,301,982 21,482 

Richard Cronin NSS 

-Atlantic salmon 713,104 

48 

L 
'-"' u 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shi~d B~ Size Total Fish ShiDDed Total Eggs ShiDDed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nl.lltler Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nl.lltler 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds> CPounds) (Pounds) 

Region 5 (Continued) 

Massachusetts (Continued) 

Richard Cronin NSS (Continued) 

Total Distributed 0 0 713,104 

Maine 

Craig Brook NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 104,010 74 105,078 3,156 169,574 22,933 378,662 26,163 2,169,625 

Total Distributed 104,010 74 105,078 3,156 169,574 22,933 378,662 26,163 2,169,625 

Green Lake NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 312,960 214 479,733 13,626 653,644 107,326 1,446,337 121,166 1,3811174 

-Lake trout 60 60 1 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 60 2,125 364 2,185 365 

Total Distributed 313,080 216 479,733 13,626 655,769 107,690 1,448,582 121,532 1,3811174 

New Ha~hire 

Nashua NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 49,650 621 93,188 39,337 142,838 39,958 916,700 

Total Distributed 49,650 621 93,188 39,337 142,838 39,958 916,700 

Pemsylvania 

Allegheny NFH 

-Lake trout 316,000 8,731 1,052,349 90,279 1,3615,349 99,010 756,600 

-Lake trout (t) 550 1,375 550 1,375 

-Rainbow trout 44,500 25,447 44,500 25,447 

-Rainbow trout (t) 90,496 448 90,496 448 

Total Distributed 316,000 8,731 1,096,849 115,726 1,412,849 124,457 756,600 

Total Transfered 90,496 448 550 1,375 91,046 1,823 

49 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) <Pounds) (Pounds) CP.ounds) 

Region 5 (Continued) 

Pennsylvania (Continued) 

Lamar NFH 

-Rainbow trout 120 2 96,751 62,838 96,871 62,840 

-Striped bass 44,944 887 44,944 887 

Total Distributed 45,064 889 96,751 62,838 141,815 63,n7 

Virginia 

Harrison Lake NFH 

-Black crappie 3,000 3 3,000 3 

-Bluegill so 100 so 100 

-Channel catfish 41,125 1,892 11 n 41,136 1,969 

-Largemouth bass 30 60 30 60 

-Redear sunfish 35,000 35 28 14 35,028 49 

-Striped bass 27,000 18 172,800 13,830 199,800 13,848 

-Striped bass (t) 203,500 115 57,000 108 260,500 223 

Total Distributed 62,000 53 216,925 15,725 119 251 279,044 16,029 

Total Transfered 203,500 115 57,000 108 260,500 223 

Vermont 

Pittsford NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 54,000 19 54,000 19 

-Lake trout 60,971 3,889 60,971 3,889 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 90,051 5,197 114,402 7,678 204,453 12,875 

Total Distributed 54,000 19 90,051 5,197 175,373 11,567 319,424 16,783 

White River NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 624,045 321 503,319 9,907 329,849 64,119 1,457,213 74,347 

-Atlantic salmon (t) 550 23 550 23 

50 
'-' '--

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish ShieQed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shi~d 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nl.lllber Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nl.lllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) <Pounds> (Pounds) 

Region 5 (Continued) 

Vermont (Continued) 

White River NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 624,045 321 503,319 9,907 329,849 64,119 1,457,213 74,347 

Total Transfered 550 23 550 23 

West Virginia 

Bowden NFH 

-Brook trout 4,210 104 37,830 18,699 42,040 18,803 

-Brown trout 20,000 25 10,965 4,218 30,965 4,243 

-Rainbow trout 87,650 1,447 146,878 99,659 234,528 101,106 

-Rainbow trout (t) 5,014 109 5,014 109 

-Striped bass 31,213 2,242 31,213 2,242 

Total Distributed 20,000 25 91,860 1,551 226,886 124,818 338,746 126,394 

Total Transfered 5,014 109 5,014 109 

White Sulphur Springs NFH 

-Brook trout 16,644 2 39,430 230 10,315 9,343 66,389 9,575 

-Brook trout (t) 46,000 2 46,000 2 

-Brown trout 8 91 8 91 

-Rainbow trout 20,000 788 24,807 27,403 44,807 28,191 

-Rainbow trout (t) 63,616 4 63,616 4 

Total Distributed 16,644 2 59,430 1,018 351130 36,837 111,204 37,857 

Total Transfered 109,616 6 109,616 6 

Region 5 - Total Distributed 2,292,173 1,088 2,091,883 63,144 2,948,303 604,497 7,332,359 668,729 6,282,250 

Region 5 - Total Transfered 313,116 121 153,060 688 550 1,375 466,726 2,184 

Region 5 - Total Shipped 2,605,289 1,209 2,244,943 63,832 2,948,853 605,872 7,799,085 670,913 6,282,250 

51 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.llber 

Ct> = Fish Transferred <Pounds) (Pounds) <Pounds> (Pounds) 

Region 6 

Colorado 

Hotchkiss NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 48,435 272 48,435 272 

-Rainbow trout 1,657,650 83,404 118,594 33,655 11776,244 117,059 

-Rainbow trout (t) 107,510 3,458 110,328 8,740 217,838 12,198 

Total Distributed 1 I 706,085 83,676 118,594 33,655 1,824,679 117,331 

Total Transfered 107,510 3,458 110,328 8,740 217,838 12,198 

Leadville NFH 

-Brook trout 11,596 268 11,596 268 

-Brown trout 25,807 866 25,807 866 

-Cutthroat trout 14,200 13 29,925 85 152,629 41,696 196,754 41,794 

-Lake trout 14,330 458 14,330 458 

-Rainbow trout 223,206 46,555 223,206 46,555 

Total Distributed 14,200 13 81,658 1,677 375,835 88,251 471,693 89,941 

Montana 

Bozeman FTC 

-Cutthroat trout 39,954 1,643 1,963 227 41,917 1,870 

-Golden trout 4,560 4 8,925 168 13,485 172 

-Rainbow trout 4,326 1,592 4,326 1,592 

-Walleye 829 146 829 146 

Total Distributed 4,560 4 48,879 1 ,811 7,118 1,965 60,557 3,780 

Creston NFH 

-Brown trout 118,560 4,677 118,560 4,677 

-Cutthroat trout 24,500 410 28,526 1,817 53,026 2,227 

-Largemouth bass 100 150 100 150 

-Rainbow trout 350,995 11,447 382,518 58,377 733,513 69,824 6,338,253 

52 
'-' '-' Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish ShiDDed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nurber Weight Nurber Weight Nurber Weight Nurber Weight Nurber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) <Pounds> <Pounds) 

Region 6 (Continued) 

Montana (Continued) 

Creston NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 494,055 16,534 411,144 60,344 905,199 76,878 6,338,253 

Ennis NFH 

·Rainbow trout 14,596 275 17,272 37,815 31,868 38,090 25,083,954 

·Rainbow trout (t) 13 65 13 65 

Total Distributed 14,596 275 17,272 37,815 31,868 38,090 25,D83,954 

Total Transfered 13 65 13 65 

North Dakota 

Garrison Dam NFH 

·Black crappie 1,351,648 450 793 317 1,352,441 767 1,50D,OOO 

·Brown trout 117,109 6,D36 337,622 41,643 454,731 47,679 

·Fall chinook salmon 357,894 9,029 12,263 1,450 370,157 10,479 1,883,380 

·Largemouth bass 1711760 169 32,412 111 204,172 280 

·Northern pike 2,418,081 3,067 60 12 2,418,141 3,079 

·Paddlefish 315,000 17 3,441 138 318,441 155 

·Paddlefish (t) 93,500 5 93,500 5 

·Rainbow trout 138,641 6,138 220,716 36,873 359,357 43,011 

·Steel head 

·Steelhead (t) 35,696 194 35,696 194 

·Walleye 9,225,644 4,746 981,567 1,048 10,207,211 5,794 

·Walleye (t) 5,305,000 84 5,305,000 84 

Total Distributed 11,064,052 5,382 4,045,704 25,429 574,895 80,433 15,684,651 111,244 3,383,380 

Total Transfered 5,398,500 89 35,696 194 5,434,196 283 

Valley City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH 

·Bluegill 214,974 162 360 20 215,334 182 

·Channel catfish 200,060 1,098 200,060 1,098 

53 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber 

<t> = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) <Pounds> <Pounds> 

Region 6 (Continued) 

North Dakota (Continued) 

Valley City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH (Continued) 

·Largemouth bass 729,900 389 729,900 389 

·Largemouth bass (t) 115 230 115 230 

-Muskellunge 32,533 9 13,519 9 46,052 18 

-Northern pike 117,600 4 1,461,140 1,512 1,578,740 1,516 

-Paddlefish 3,840 209 3,840 209 

-smallmouth bass 1,400 2 1,400 2 

-Tiger muskellunge 40,800 34 40,800 34 

-Tiger muskellunge (t) 24,000 20 24,000 20 

-Walleye 2,439,050 522 2,439,050 522 

Total Distributed 3,534,057 1,086 1, 717,279 2,675 3,840 209 5,255,176 3,970 

Total Transfered 24,000 20 115 230 24,115 250 

South Dakota 

Gavins Point NFH 

-Bluegill 140,000 113 40,000 61 180,000 174 

-Channel catfish 533,750 8,147 533,750 8,147 

-Channel catfish (t) 300,000 29 300,000 29 

-Largemouth bass 345,650 250 8,460 40 354,110 290 

-Largemouth bass (t) 104,000 6 104,000 6 

-Northern pike 4,500,000 141 4,500,000 141 2,565,000 

-Paddlefish 287,500 10 46,180 9,753 333,680 9,763 450,000 

-Paddlefish (t) 132,200 5 132,200 5 

-Rainbow trout 500 30 31,095 7,857 31,595 7,887 

-sauger 36,000 49 36,000 49 

-Saugeye 210,000 10 68,425 88 278,425 98 

-Smallmouth bass 211,700 198 26,400 68 3 238,103 267 

-Tiger muskellunge 24,750 22 24,750 22 

-Walleye 23,317,000 662 633,150 894 23,950,150 1,556 16,936,000 

-Walleye ( t) 500,000 4 500,000 4 

54 
0 Appendix 1. ish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shiooed Total Eggs Shiooed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Number Weight Number Weight Number Weight Number Weight Nll!ber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) <Pounds> <Pounds> 

Region 6 (Continued) 

South Dakota (Continued) 

Gavins Point NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 29,D11,85D 1,384 1,371,435 9,399 n,278 17,611 30,460,563 28,394 19,951,000 

Total Transfered 1,036,200 44 1,036,2DO 44 

Utah 

Jones Hole NFH 

-Brook trout 8,000 149 8,DDO 149 

·Brook trout (t) 13,500 281 13,500 281 

-Brown trout 30,997 1,212 29,100 2,273 60,097 3,485 

·Cutthroat trout 20,608 638 35,647 6,767 56,255 .7,405 

-Cutthroat trout (t) 267,000 6,924 170,439 18,625 437,439 25,549 

·Rainbow trout 403,013 10,179 546,207 92,471 949,220 102,650 

·Rainbow trout (t) 5,000 658 5,000 658 

Total Distributed 462,618 12,178 610,954 101,511 1,073,572 113,689 

Total Transfered 280,500 7,205 175,439 19,283 455,939 26,488 

Wyoming 

Jackson NFH 

·Brown trout 145,890 5,963 145,890 5,963 

-cutthroat trout 96,831 2,213 370,295 38,730 467,126 40,943 

-Lake trout 47,516 7,965 47,516 7,965 

·Lake trout (t) 6,370 244 6,370 244 

Total Distributed 242,721 8,176 417,811 46,695 660,532 54,871 

Total Transfered 6,370 244 6,370 244 

Saratoga NFH 

·Brown trout 953 2,903 953 2,903 4,861,554 

·Cutthroat trout 22,374 22 61,643 1,514 22,338 6, 701 106,355 8,237 235,311 

·Lake trout 4,740,761 

55 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Region, State, National 

Fish Hatchery and Species 

(t) = Fish Transferred 

Resion 6 <Continued) 

Wyoming (Continued) 

Saratoga NFH (Continued) 

·Rainbow trout 

Total Distributed 

Region 6 · Total Distributed 

Region 6 • Total Transfered 

Region 6 · Total Shipped 

Grand Total Distributed 

Grand Total Transfered 

Grand Total Shipped 

Less Than 1.5 

Numer 

22,374 

43,651,093 

6,434,700 

50,085,793 

96,096,786 

14,183,302 

110,280,088 

Inches 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

22 

7,891 

133 

8,024 

18,861 

2,121 

20,982 

* U. S. Government Printing Office: 1992- 312-300 (54081) 

Fish Shi~d B~ Size 

1.5 To 5.5 

Numer 

56,863 

118,506 

10,303,536 

454,076 

10,757,612 

91,332,366 

4,082,104 

95,414,470 

Inches 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

1,461 

2,975 

164,805 

11,121 

175,926 

1,467,598 

43,597 

1,511,195 

56 

Total Fish Shicoed 

Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Numer 

23,291 

2,638,032 

285,895 

2,923,927 

33,765,527 

350,829 

34,116,356 

Weight Nl.lllber 

(Pounds) 

56,863 

9,604 164,171 

478,093 56,592,661 

28,318 7,174,671 

506,411 63,767,332 

4,944,545 221,194,679 

47,291 18,616,235 

4,991,836 239,810,914 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

1,461 

12,601 

650,789 

39,572 

690,361 

6,431,004 

93,009 

6,524,013 

Total Egss Shioced 

NUI!ber 

9,837,626 

64,594,213 

64,594,213 

90,469,864 

90,469,864 
r 

c 

As the Ozarks continue 

to attract more tourists 

annually, public use at 

Mammoth Spring NFH 

has grown dramatically. 

The hatchery now hosts 

an estimated 90,000 

visitors a year! A new 

half-million dollar tourist 

information center 

adjacent to the hatchery 

at Mammoth Spring 

State Park hosts over 

300,000 visitors each 

year. Plans to construct 

a new interstate highway 

linking major 

Aquarium located at Mammoth Spring NFH. Due to public demand, facility metropolitan centers in 

remains open 365 days a year. Arkansas, Tennessee, 

and Missouri and passing 

less than 1/2 mile from the hatchery will further add to public use of the hatchery 

grounds. Currently public use facilities and opportunities at Mammoth Spring NFH 

include an aquarium, informational kiosks, the opportunity to view fish in raceways, and 

day-to-day hatchery operations. Improvements have been made on the Warm Fork 

River bordering the hatchery to enhance public fishing opportunities. 

Aerial view of Mammoth Spring NFH with 15 production ponds, 4 raceways, and 

associated hatching, holding, and service facilities. 
As 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. 

UNITED STATES 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240 

OFFICIAL BUSINESS