Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

OF TilE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal Year 1990/Report No.25 

UNITEDSTATESDEPARTMENTOFmTEruOR 

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 
THE FOUNDING OF CENTURY-OLD 

CRAIG BROOK NATIONAL F1SH HATCHERY 

Atlantic Salmon were abundant in the free-flowing 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 Commission to improve inland fisheries, including Atlantic 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 reestablish salmon in several rivers. In 1870, the Commission 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 appropriated funds for the purchase of ground, construe- · 

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 N ationa! Fish Hatchery is as it was at its foundingto 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 converted to the first hatching house (center), and 

original Pdrtridge farm house (far right). These 

photographs depict scenes from the turn of the 

century. 

(_ 
0 

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal Year 1990/R.eport 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 

Mails top 81 D-Arlington Square 

1849 C Street, N. W 

Washington, D.C. 20240 

16 USC 742D; PL 84-1024; 70 Stat 1121 
0 

) 
( TABLE OF CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Introduction ............................................................................................... 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 ....................................... 19 

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

4. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Program/Area oflnterest. ............ 27 

Species Shipped ...................................................................................... 28 

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

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

Glossary .................................................................................................. 32 

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

National Fish Hatchery, and Species ..................................... 33 

) 

3 
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 ofFish and Fisheries 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, overfishing, degraded fishery habitat, water pollution, dam 

construction, and other natural and manmade phenomena. While in many cases, progress has been 

made in overcoming several of these factors, resource managers need to contend with ever changing challenges in order to provide a stable fishery 

for species of interest nationwide. 

One such challenge is management of fish harvest. Fishing pressure from both commercial and 

Striped Bass: 

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 million striped bass of various sizes into 

the streams and tributaries along the Atlantic and 

Gulf Coasts. While the number distributed has remained somewhat constant, the total weight of 

striped bass distributed has steadily increased over 

in the last ten years. 

4 

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 anglers spend over one billion days fishing each year 

which results in an additional30 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 restoration/mitigation of depleted fish populations 

nationwide as is demonstrated by the following 

examples. 

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 significantly. As a result of the Maryland index, some 

states reopened their striped bass fishery to limited harvest in 1990. 

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. 

') 

) 
0 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Striped Bass 

Millions 

10 

8 --- Number 

6 

4 

2 

0 

81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

Thousands 

120 

100 --- Pounds 

80 

60 

40 

20 

0 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

5 
Atlantic Salmon: 

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 underwent 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 26 million Atlantic salmon 

with a combined weight in excess of one and onehalf million pounds in New England rivers during 

the past 10 years. The majority of the fish were 

stocked in the "funobscot, Connecticut, 

Merrimack, Union, and St. Croix Rivers. 

6 

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 h)droelectric 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. 

) 
Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Atlantic Salmon 

Millions 

5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

0 

81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

Thousands 

250 

200 

150 

100 

so 

0 

81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

7 
Pacific Salmon and Steelhead Trout: 

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 fudian 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. Ftsh 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. 

8 

The continued successful management of Pacific 

salmon and steelhead is vitally important to the 

Northwest economy. fu 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. fu addition, 

the Treaty fudian 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. 

) 
I" 

\ J 

) 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Pacific Salmon and Steelhead 

Millions 

100 

80 

60 

40 

20 

0 

81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

Millions 

3 

2.5 

2 

1.5 

1 

0.5 

0 

8i 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

9 
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 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 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 research of those factors thought to be most critical 

to the survival of stocked fish (including site of re10 

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 reproduction 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 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, 1989, through 

September 30, 1990. 

) 
Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Lake Trout in Great Lakes 

10 

8 

6 

4 

2 

0 

400 

300 

200 

100 

0 

Millions 

81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

Thousands 

81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 

Year 

11 
c 

( 
c 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 ll0,923 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, w 

-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 ll3,100 90 0 

-Warmwater species 262,503 4,663 0 

Carson NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 2,205,416 ll7,258 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 1,212,252 168,232 6,779,414 

Dale Hollow NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 1,242,798 197,805 0 

13 
Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 

( 

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Dexter NFH, NM 

-Coolwater species 587.729 940 30,000 

-Warmwater species 1,111 7 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, NO 

-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, so 

-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 2,328,820 373,387 0 

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

Facility 

Harrison Lake NFH, VA 

-Warmwater species 

Hiawatha Forest NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 

Hotchkiss NFH, CO 

-Coldwater species 

Inks Dam NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 

Iron River NFH, WI 

-Coldwater species 

Jackson NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 

Jones Hole NFH, UT 

-Coldwater species 

Jordan River NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 

Kooskia NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 

Lahontan NFH, NV 

-Coldwater species 

Lamar NFH, PA 

-Coldwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Leadville NFH, CO 

-Coldwater species 

Leavenworth NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Makah NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

290,629 

711,700 

2,353,875 

249,530 

2,224,754 

569,418 

1,438,892 

2,445,000 

1,041,026 

1,133,986 

114,386 

145,988 

967,044 

5,282,655 

9,993,016 

2,356,794 

15 

(Pounds) 

4,298 

28,538 

155,012 

44,861 

88,002 

120,085 

169,784 

57,432 

39,468 

75,246 

48,517 

3,584 

103,980 

147,937 

285,898 

52,031 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1,389,984 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

908,509 

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

:fish Qistributed 

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 

San Marcos FTC/NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 

Saratoga NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 

Senecaville NFH, OH 

-Warmwater species 

Spring Creek NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Tishomingo NFH, OK 

-Warmwater species 

Uvalde NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 

Valley City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH, ND 

-Coolwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Walhalla NFH, SC 

-Coldwater species 

Warm Springs NFH, GA 

-Warmwater species 

Warm Springs NFH, OR 

-Coldwater species 

Welaka NFH, FL 

-Warmwater species 

White River NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 

White Sulphur Springs NFH, WV 

-Coldwater species 

Willow Beach NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 

Winthrop NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

24,123 

364,448 

323,964 

11,759,807 

2,812,350 

1,354,036 

2,445,145 

278,960 

953,097 

45,038 

795,524 

4,468,335 

1,212,665 

67,684 

1,772,815 

1,676,709 

17 

(Pounds) 

5,004 

20,882 

34,194 

199,229 

53,914 

48,306 

2,807 

688 

183,349 

357 

57,659 

8,671 

76,565 

24,431 

205,847 

57,581 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

10,963,639 

0 

0 

5,000 

70,250 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

380,000 

0 

10,198,104 

0 

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

Facility 

'Wolf Creek NFH, KY 

-Coldwater species 

Total Coldwater Species 

Total Coolwater Species 

Total 'Warmwater Species 

Grand Total 

Fish 

Number 

798,480 

105,054,893 

68,356,698 

22,845,510 

196,257,101 

18 

Distributed 

'Weight 

(Pounds) 

210,662 

6,087,066 

13,776 

298,365 

6,399,207 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

80,116,486 

188,901,200 

3,246,250 

272,263,936 
Table 2. Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species 

Species 

Coldwater Species 

-Apache (Arizona) trout 

-Atlantic salmon 

-Brook trout 

-Brown trout 

-Chum salmon 

-Coho salmon 

-Cutthroat trout 

-Fall chinook salmon 

-Gila trout 

-Golden trout 

-Kokanee 

-Lake trout 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 

-Late fall chinook salmon 

-Rainbow trout 

-Splake 

-Spring chinook salmon 

-Steelhead 

-Winter chinook salmon 

Total Coldwater Species 

Coolwater Species 

-Bonytail chub 

-Chihuahua chub 

-Colorado squawfish 

-Muskellunge 

-Northern pike 

-Razorback sucker 

-Sauger 

-Saugeye 

-Tiger Muskie 

-Walleye 

-Yellow perch 

Total Coolwater Species 

Warmwater Species 

-Beautiful shiner 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

178,619 

3,120,724 

344,216 

1,002,033 

2,959,494 

8,082,914 

2,769,673 

35,191,435 

438 

540 

1, 213 '001 

6,943,322 

194,214 

908,746 

17,331,859 

28,000 

18,130,390 

6,652,072 

3,203 

105,054,893 

44,840 

8 

426' 778 

79,467 

10,123,088 

116,103 

454,010 

3,983,990 

1,700 

53,126,611 

103 

68,356,698 

300 

19 

(Pounds) 

13 '859 

181,425 

54,165 

99,433 

5,022 

391,883 

278,169 

440,046 

10 

9 

4,128 

302,603 

13' 940 

38,706 

2,716,199 

1,530 

629,701 

916,191 

47 

6,087,066 

198 

1 

406 

603 

3,235 

335 

4 

212 

3 

8,758 

21 

13,776 

1 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

5,405,244 

2,969,930 

6,836,198 

0 

1,956,509 

738,458 

420,250 

0 

0 

0 

6,245,211 

0 

3,317 

48,229,129 

0 

653,141 

6,659,099 

0 

80,116,486 

0 

0 

0 

0 

50,346,000 

30,000 

2,086,000 

5,318,000 

0 

131,121,200 

0 

188,901,200 

0 
Table 2. (Continued) Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species c 

Fish Distributed 

Species Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Warrnwater Species (Continued) 

-Black bullhead 206 51 0 

-Black crappie 230,172 234 400,000 

-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 1 0 

-Guadalupe bass 32 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 1 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 

20 
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 2,225 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 

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

-Coolwater species 60 1 0 

Colorado 

-Coldwater species 3,037,393 254,405 6,722,360 

-Coolwater species 1,770,954 29 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 8,597,397 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 

-Cool water 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 

CJ -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 17,170,145 9,817 90,630,000 

-Warmwater species 927,657 1,577 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) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

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 1,335 727,958 

-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 

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

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 

0 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 
0 

0 
( ) Table 4. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Program/Area Of Interest 

Fish Distributed 

Program/Area of Interest Number Weight 

Atlantic Salmon 

Restoration Program 

3,106,497 

Endangered Species Program 1,522,109 

Farm Pond Program 2,214,496 

Fish and Wildlife Service Lands 9,910,557 

Great Lakes Lake Trout Program 6,804,054 

Indian Tribal Program 12,778,399 

Inland Restoration/Mitigation 96,619,468 

Military Lands 1,039,778 

Pacific Salmon and 

Steelhead Program 

Research and Education 

Striped Bass 

Restoration Program 

71,645,582 

1,639,345 

8,765,226 

27 

(Pounds) 

179,801 

91,415 

2,634 

97,228 

280,977 

512,831 

3,027,434 

123,423 

2,415,686 

35,604 

104,451 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

5,402,244 

30,000 

0 

1,767,882 

0 

3,156,303 

227,507,346 

0 

9,682,999 

2,714,632 

0 
SPECIES SlllPPED 

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 

Apache (Arizona) Trout. ............................................. Salmo apache 

Atlantic salmon .......................................................... Sabno salar 

Brook trout ................................................................ Salve linus fontinalis 

Brown trout ................................................................ Sabno trutta 

Chinook salmon ......................................................... Oncorhynchus tshawytscha 

Chum salmon ............................................................. Oncorhynchus keta 

Coho salmon .............................................................. Oncorhynchus kisutch 

Cutthroat trout ............................................................ Salmo clarki 

Gila trout ................................................................... Sabno gilae 

Golden trout ............................................................... Sabno aguabonita 

Greenback cutthroat ................................................... Salmo clarki stomias 

Kokanee ..................................................................... 0 ncorhynchus nerka 

Lahontan cutthroat. .................................................... Salmo clarki henshawi 

Lake trout .................................................................. Salve linus narnaycush 

Rainbow trout ............................................................ Salmo gairdneri 

Splake ........................................................................ Salve linus narnaycush X Salve linus fontinalis 

Steelhead ................................................................... Salmo gairdneri 

Coolwater 

Bonytail ..................................................................... Gila elegans 

Chihuahua chub ......................................................... Gila nigrescens 

Colorado squawfish . ................................................... Ptychocheilius lucius 

Muskellunge .............................................................. Esox masquinongy 

Northern pike ............................................................. Esox lucius 

Razorback sucker ....................................................... Xyrauchen texanus 

Sanger ........................................................................ Stizostedion canadense 

Saugeye ...................................................................... Stizostedion vitreum X Stizostedion canadense 

Tiger Muskie .............................................................. Esox masquinongy X Esox Lucius 

Walleye ...................................................................... Stizostedion vitreum 

Yellow perch .............................................................. Percajlavescens 

28 
0 SPECIES SHIPPED (Continued) 

~ORGROUPANDCO~ONNAME SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Warm water 

Atlantic sturgeon ........................................................ Acipenser oxyrhynchus 

Beautiful shiner .......................................................... NotropisforTnf)SUS 

Black bullhead . .......................................................... Ictalurus melas 

Black crappie ............................................................. J'oTnf)xis nigromaculatus 

Blue catfish ................................................................ Ictalurusfurcatus 

Bluegill ...................................................................... upomis microchirus 

Brown bullhead . ......................................................... Ictalurus nebulosus 

Carp ........................................................................... Cyprinus carpio 

Channel catfish .......................................................... Ictalurus punctatus 

Desert pupfish ............................................................ Cyprinodon macularuis 

Fathead minnow ......................................................... Pimephales promelas 

Flathead catfish .......................................................... Pylodictis olivaris 

Gars ........................................................................... Lepisosteus species 

Goldfish ..................................................................... Carassius auratus 

) Grass carp .................................................................. Ctenopharyngodon ide/fa 

Green sunfish ............................................................. upomis cyanellus 

Guadalupe bass . ......................................................... Micropterus treculi 

Largemouth bass ........................................................ Micropterus sa/Tnf)ides 

Paddlefish ................................................................... Polyodon spat hula 

Pahranagat roundtail chub .......................................... Gila robusta jorciani 

Redbreast sunfish ....................................................... Lepomis auritus 

Redear sunfish ........................................................... 1..-epomis microlophus 

Shortnose sturgeon ..................................................... Acipenser brevirostrum 

Shovelnose sturgeon ................................................... Scaphirhynchus platorynchus 

Smallmouth bass ........................................................ Micropterus dolomieui 

Striped bass ................................................................ Marone saxatilis 

Striped bass hybrid ..................................................... Marone chrysops X Marone saxatilis 

White crappie ............................................................. J'oTnf)xis annularis 

White sucker .............................................................. Catostomus commersoni 

Yellow bass ................................................................ Marone mississippiensis 

) 

29 
LISTING OF FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 

REGIONAL OFFICES 

Region 1 - Eastside Federal Complex 

911 NE 11th Avenue 

furtland, Oregon 97232-4181 

Office Location: 4th Floor 

Areas - California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington, 

and the Pacific Trust Territories 

Region 2- U.S. Courthouse & Federal Building 

P.O. Box 1306 

Office Location: Room 3118, 

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 

Room 1364, 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 Comer, Massachusetts 02158 

Office Location: Same 

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

New Jersey, New York, funnsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, 

West Virginia, and D.C. 

Region 6- Denver Federal Center 

P.O. Box 25486 

Denver, Colorado 80225 

Office Location: Third Floor 

134 Union Blvd., 

Lakewood, Colorado 

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: Same 

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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* •EGIOMALt~FFICE ,.. - lfEQIOMAL •oUMDA•Y 
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 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° F. Main cultured species are bass, sturgeon, sunfish, and catfish. 

32 

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

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 Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber 

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

Region 1 

California 

Coleman NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 16,897,926 163,342 16,897,926 163,342 

-Late fall chinook salmon 908,746 38,706 908,746 38,706 3,317 

-Steel head 573,239 15,898 74,240 27,970 647,479 43,868 463,573 

-Winter chinook salmon 3,203 47 3,203 47 

Total Distributed 18,383,114 217,993 74,240 27,970 18,457,354 245,963 466,890 

Idaho 

Dworshak NFH 

-Rainbow trout 37,146 329 37,146 329 

-Spring chinook salmon 485,219 3,909 1, 763,421 96,557 2,248,640 100,466 

-Steel head 2,664,836 409,815 2,664,836 409,815 5,452,500 

Total Distributed 522,365 4,238 4,428,257 506,372 4,950,622 510,610 5,452,500 

Hagerman NFH 

-Rainbow trout 255,798 14,502 255,798 14,502 

-Steel head 633,756 19,365 1,439,266 339,520 2,073,022 358,885 

-Steelhead (t) 949,745 22,715 949,745 22,715 

Total Distributed 889,554 33,867 1,439,266 339,520 2,328,820 373,387 

Total Transfered 949,745 22,715 949,745 22,715 

Kooskia NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 1,041,026 39,468 1,041,026 39,468 

-Steel head 

-Steelhead (t) 373,852 2,289 373,852 2,289 

Total Distributed 1,041,026 39,468 1,041,026 39,468 

Total Transfered 373,852 2,289 373,852 2,289 

33 
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 Nlllber Weight Nlllber Weight Nlllber Weight Nlllber Weight Nlllber 

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

Region 1 (Continued) 

Nevada 

Lahontan NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 100 405,150 10,700 728,736 64,545 1,133,986 75,246 

Total Distributed 100 405,150 10,700 728,736 64,545 1,133,986 75,246 

Oregon 

Eagle Creek NFH 

-Coho salmon 1,388,672 99,315 1,388,672 99,315 

-Spring chinook salmon 148,912 126 203,326 202 352,238 328 653,141 

-Steelhead 144,576 2,036 171,334 27,002 315,910 29,038 95,506 

Total Distributed 148,912 126 347,902 2,238 1,560,006 126,317 2,056,820 128,681 748,647 

Warm Springs NFH 

-Brook trout 25,060 358 25,060 358 

-Rainbow trout 7,305 3,971 7,305 3,971 

-Spring chinook salmon 400 19 762,759 53,311 763,159 53,330 

Total Distributed 25,460 377 770,064 57,282 795,524 57,659 

Washington 

Abernathy STC 

-Fall chinook salmon 1, 794,797 37,487 1, 794,797 37,487 

Total Distributed 1, 794,797 37,487 1,794, 797 37,487 

Carson NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 2,205,416 117,258 2,205,416 117,258 

-Spring chinook salmon (t) 1,638,000 1,178 1,638,000 1,178 

Total Distributed 2,205,416 117,258 2,205,416 117,258 

Total Transfered 1,638,000 1,178 1,638,000 1,178 

34 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish ShiDDed 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 Nurber Weight Nurber Weight Nurber Weight Nurber Weight Nurber 

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

Region 1 (Continued) 

Washington (Continued) 

Entiat NFH 

-Kokanee 403,038 1,510 403,038 1,510 

-Spring chinook salmon 629,791 30,244 629,791 30,244 

Total Distributed 1,032,829 31,754 1,032,829 31,754 

Leavenworth NFH 

·Kokanee 391,528 1,402 391,528 1,402 

-spring chinook salmon 1, 946,856 2,732 534,000 6,566 2,304,237 126,640 4,785,093 135,938 

-spring chinook salmon (t) 860,700 585 860,700 585 

-Steel head 106,034 10,597 106,034 10,597 

Total Distributed 1,946,856 2,732 925,528 7,968 2,410,271 137,237 5,282,655 147,937 

Total Transfered 860,700 585 860,700 585 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH 

-Coho salmon 254,500 170 426,848 2,188 2,900,149 200,006 3,581,497 202,364 908,509 

-Fall chinook salmon 3,443,519 21,911 3,443,519 21,911 

-spring chinook salmon 384,706 264 1,070,179 29,719 1,513,115 31,640 2,968,000 61,623 

Total Distributed 639,206 434 4,940,546 53,818 4,413,264 231,646 9,993,016 285,898 908,509 

Makah NFH 

-ch~ salmon 114,681 431 114,681 431 

-Coho salmon 306,000 282 2n,9s5 4,225 261,826 17,324 840,811 21,831 

-Fall chinook salmon 1,229,085 16,135 1,229,085 16,135 

-Steel head n,o3o 276 100,187 13,358 1n,211 13,634 

Total Distributed 306,000 282 1 ,688, 781 21,067 362,013 30,682 2,356,794 52,031 

Quilcene NFH 

-Ch~ salmon 2,353,069 3,229 2,353,069 3,229 

-Coho salmon 94,750 64 1,094,133 24,150 1,188,883 24,214 

-Fall chinook salmon 605,460 4,090 605,460 4,090 

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

Fish Shiooed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Esss Shicoed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllltler Weight Nllltler Weight Nllltler Weight Nllltler Weight Nllltler 

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

Region 1 (Continued) 

Washington (Continued) 

Quilcene NFH (Continued) 

·Spring chinook salmon 68,636 997 217,525 16,412 286,161 17,409 

Total Distributed 94,750 64 4,121,298 32,466 217,525 16,412 4,433,573 48,942 

Quinault NFH 

-Ch\.111 salmon 491,744 1,362 491,744 1,362 

-Coho salmon 1,083,051 44,159 1,083,051 44,159 1,048,000 

-Fall chinook salmon 825,841 10,426 825,841 10,426 420,250 

-Steel head 290,420 2,141 382,154 48,213 6n,574 50,354 647,520 

Total Distributed 2,691,056 58,088 382,154 48,213 3,073,210 106,301 2, 115,no 

Spring Creek NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 10,233,807 182,147 10,233,807 182,147 

-Spring chinook salmon 1,053,000 758 473,000 16,324 1,526,000 17,082 

Total Distributed 1,053,000 758 10,706,807 198,471 11,759,807 199,229 

Winthrop NFH 

-Kokanee 351,843 1,026 351,843 1,026 

-Spring chinook salmon 1,324,866 56,555 1,324,866 56,555 

Total Distributed 1,676, 709 57,581 1 ,676, 709 57,581 

Region 1 - Total Distributed 4,188,824 4,397 49,398,125 no,094 20,786,009 1,740,941 74,3n,9S8 2,515,432 9,692,316 

Region 1 - Total Transfered 2,498,700 1,763 1,323,597 25,004 3,822,297 26,767 

Region 1 - Total Shipped 6,687,524 6,160 50,n1,722 795,098 20,786,009 1, 740,941 78,195,255 2,542,199 9,692,316 

Region 2 

Arizona 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH 

36 
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 

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

Region 2 (Continued) 

Arizona (Continued) 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH (Continued) 

-Apache (Arizona) trout 140,948 1,269 37,671 12,590 178,619 13,859 

-Brook trout 156,416 2,280 16,397 1,531 1n,813 3,811 

-Brown trout 74,750 367 36,735 3,657 111,485 4,024 

-Rainbow trout 65,512 2,902 437,2n 86,327 502,784 89,229 

Total Distributed 437,626 6,818 528,075 104,105 965,701 110,923 

Willow Beach NFH 

-Rainbow trout 903,750 7,448 869,065 198,399 1,m,815 205,847 

Total Distributed 903,750 7,448 869,065 198,399 1,m,815 205,847 

New Mexico 

Dexter NFH 

-Beautiful shiner 300 300 

-Bonytail chub 30,050 3 14,690 155 100 40 44,840 198 

-Chihuahua chub 8 1 8 1 

-Colorado squawfish 296,274 6 130,414 373 90 27 426,778 406 

-Desert pupfish 275 2 275 2 

-Pahranagat roundtail chub 536 4 536 4 

-Razorback sucker 113,280 2 2,823 333 116,103 335 30,000 

Total Distributed 439,604 11 146,215 535 3,021 401 588,840 947 30,000 

Mescalero NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 20,000 156 74,215 6,523 94,215 6,679 

-Gila trout 438 10 438 10 

-Rainbow trout 10,000 507 410,115 94,402 420,115 94,909 

-Rainbow trout (t) 2,000 84 2,000 84 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Tolgl Fish Shicoed Total Eggs lhicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1,5 Inches 1.5 To 5,5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nlllt)er Yeight Nl.lli)er Yeight Nlllt)er Yeight Nlllt)er Weight Nlllt)er 

(t) = Fish Transferred <Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds) <Pcx.nis) 

Region 2 <Continued) 

New Mexico (Continued) 

Mescalero NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 30,438 673 484,330 100,925 514,768 101,598 

Total Transfered 2,000 84 2,000 84 

Oklahoma 

Tishomingo NFH 

·Bluegill 200 50 200 50 

·Chamel catfish 791,200 227 709,556 11,667 393,634 40,241 1,894,390 52,135 5,000 

-Chamel catfish (t) 750,000 216 750,000 216 

-Smallmouth bass 46,712 48 265,n4 634 89 268 312,575 950 

·Striped bass 273,432 181 n,468 289 350,900 470 

·Striped bass hybrid 191,565 189 62,720 120 254,285 309 

Total Distributed 1,302,909 645 1,115,518 12,710 393,923 40,559 2,812,350 53,914 5,000 

Total Transfered 750,000 216 750,000 216 

Texas 

Inks Dam NFH 

·Chamel catfish 64,790 2,061 119,699 42,697 184,489 44,758 

-largemouth bass 53,725 59 53,725 59 

·Striped bass 11,316 44 11,316 44 

Total Distributed 53,725 59 76,106 2,105 119,699 42,697 249,530 44,861 

San Marcos FTC/NFH 

·Goldfish 2,000 500 2,000 500 

·Green slM"'fish 

-Green SIM"'fish (t) 7 7 

·Guadalupe bass 32 32 

·largemouth bass 11,167 2 800 2 3,910 4,173 15,8n 4, 1n 

-largemouth bass (t) 871 26 871 26 

38 
0 

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~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r 

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

Region 2 (Continued) 

Texas (Continued) 

San Marcos FTC/NFH (Continued) 

-striped bass 5,650 115 564 211 6,214 326 

Total Distributed 11 1167 2 6,482 118 6,474 4,884 24,123 5,004 

Total Transfered 878 27 878 27 

Uvalde NFH 

-Channel catfish 455,706 8,620 222,947 38,838 678,653 47,458 250 

-Largemouth bass 462,947 422 212,436 426 675,383 848 70,000 

Total Distributed 462,947 422 668,142 9,046 222,947 38,838 1,354,036 48,306 70,250 

Region 2 - Total Distributed 2,270,352 1,139 3,384,277 39,453 2,627,534 530,808 8,282,163 571,400 105,250 

Region 2 - Total Transfered 750,000 216 2,878 111 752,878 327 

Region 2 - Total Shipped 3,020,352 1,355 3,387,155 39,564 2,627,534 530,808 9,035,041 571, n1 105,250 

Region 3 

Michigan 

Hiawatha Forest NFH 

·Lake trout 711,700 28,538 711,700 28,538 

Total Distributed 711,700 28,538 711,700 28,538 

Jordan River NFH 

-Lake trout 10,000 3 2,435,000 57,429 2,445,000 57,432 

-Lake trout (t) 300,000 1,140 3,829 5,624 303,829 6,764 

Total Distributed 10,000 3 2,435,000 57,429 2,445,000 57,432 

Total Transfered 300,000 1,140 3,829 5,624 303,829 6,764 

39 
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 NU!ber Weight NU!ber Weight NU!ber Weight NU!ber Weight NU!ber 

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

Region 3 (Continued> 

Missouri 

Neosho NFH 

-Rainbow trout 791,110 4,432 158,875 31,032 949,985 35,464 

-Rainbow trout (t) 2,413,280 25,766 2,413,280 25,766 

Total Distributed 791,110 4,432 158,875 31,032 949,985 35,464 

Total Transfered 2,413,280 25,766 2,413,280 25,766 

Ohio 

Senecaville NFH 

-Striped bass 323,964 34,194 323,964 34,194 

-Striped bass Ct) 794,590 556 171,791 531 966,381 1,087 

Total Distributed 323,964 34,194 323,964 34,194 

Total Transfered 794,590 556 171,791 531 966,381 1,087 

Wisconsin 

Genoa NFH 

-Black bullhead 206 51 206 51 

-Bluegill 50 50 

-Brook trout 60 6,506 152 6,566 153 30,000 

-Brown bullhead 6 3 6 3 

-Brown trout 60 125 60 125 20,000 

-carp 550 2,200 550 2,200 

-Channel catfish 2 z 

-Fathead minnow 12 12 

-Flathead catfish 4 13 4 13 

-Gars 6 6 6 6 

-Green sunfish 6 6 

-Largemouth bass 43,710 19 39,046 244 31 97 82,787 360 

-Northern pike 5,358,050 79 600 5,358,650 80 17,900,000 

-Rah'lbow trout 60 1 24,970 87 36,218 7,587 61,248 7,675 163,500 

40 

0 
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 Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds) (Pounds) CPoll'lds) CPoll'lds) 

Region 3 (Continued) 

Wisconsin (Continued) 

Genoa NFH (Continued) 

·Sauger 454,010 4 454,010 4 2,086,000 

-Saugeye 692,000 

-Smallmouth bass 31,000 20 31,000 20 

-Walleye 11,n3,ooo 89 11,n3,000 89 12,220,000 

-Walleye (t) 650,000 5 650,000 5 

-White crappie 6 2 7 3 

-White sucker 4 4 

-Yellow bass 6 2 6 2 

-Yellow perch 3 100 20 103 21 

Total Distributed 17,578,830 192 95,752 359 43,700 10,260 17,718,282 10,811 33,111,500 

Total Transfered 650,000 5 650,000 5 

Iron River NFH 

·Lake trout 1,013,746 25,626 1,211,008 62,376 2,224,754 88,002 1,389,984 

-Lake trout (t) 1,080,587 9,690 1,080,587 9,690 

Total Distributed 1,013,746 25,626 1,211,008 62,376 2,224,754 88,002 1,389,984 

Total Transfered 1,080,587 9,690 1,080,587 9,690 

Region 3 - Total Distributed 17,588,830 195 5,047,308 116,384 1, 737,547 137,862 24,373,685 254,441 34,501,484 

Region 3 - Total Transfered 1,444,590 561 3,965,658 37,127 3,829 5,624 5,414,077 43,312 

Region 3 - Total Shipped 19,033,420 756 9,012,966 153,511 1, 741,376 143,486 29,787,762 297,753 34,501,484 

Region 4 

Alabama 

Carbon Hill NFH 

·Channel catfish 37,986 974 6,000 600 43,986 1,574 

·Channel catfish (t) 100,000 6 100,000 6 

-Largemouth bass 87,840 57 87,840 57 

41 
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 NIA!Iber Weight NIA!Iber Weight NIA!Iber Weight NIA!Iber Weight NIA!Iber 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

Alabama (Continued) 

Carbon Hill NFH (Continued) 

-Striped bass 70,400 72 59,127 2,845 1,150 115 130,6n 3,032 

·Walleye 113,100 90 113,100 90 

Total Distributed 271,340 219 97' 113 3,819 7,150 715 375,603 4,753 

Total Transfered 100,000 6 100,000 6 

Arkansas 

Greers Ferry NFH 

-Rainbow trout 94,529 1,517 826,887 212,755 921,416 214,272 

Total Distributed 94,529 1,517 826,887 212,755 921,416 214,272 

Mammoth Spring NFH 

-Bluegill 370,000 370 18,000 20 388,000 390 

-Chamel catfish 262,900 1,763 262,900 1 '763 

-Largemouth bass 569,500 172 569,500 172 

-Redear sunfish 387,000 387 70,000 100 457,000 487 

-saugeye 20,000 40 20,000 40 

-Smallmouth bass 50,000 20 31,000 22 82 246 81,082 288 

-Striped bass 4,050 45 222 2,260 4,272 2,305 

-Striped bass (t) 300,000 3 300,000 3 

-Walleye 286,500 442 286,500 442 

Total Distributed 807,000 7n 1,261,950 2,604 304 2,506 2,069,254 5,887 

Total Transfered 300,000 3 300,000 3 

Norfork NFH 

·Brown trout 219,383 24,372 219,383 24,372 

·Cutthroat trout 60,000 1,222 122,504 9,765 182,504 10,987 

-Rainbow trout 1 ,706,136 460,586 1 '706, 136 460,586 

42 
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 1.5To5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!Oer Weight NU!Oer Weight NU!Oer Weight NU!Oer Weight NU!Oer 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

Arkansas (Continued) 

Norfork NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 60,000 1,222 2,048,023 494,723 2,108,023 495,945 

Florida 

Welaka NFH 

-Bluegill 126,000 190 126,000 190 

-carp 950 950 950 950 

-Chamel catfish 5,400 91 5,400 91 

-Largemouth bass 264,100 211 264,100 211 

-Largemouth bass (t) 3,000 3 3,000 3 

-Redear sl.rlfish 175,000 252 100 50 175,100 302 

-Striped bass 2,400,000 2 1,450,600 1,256 46,185 5,669 3,896,785 6,927 380,000 

-Striped bass (t) 62,200 58 6 48 62,206 106 

Total Distributed 2,400,000 2 2,021,100 2,000 47,235 6,669 4,468,335 8,671 380,000 

Total Transfered 65,200 61 6 48 65,206 109 

Georgia 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ 

-Atlantic sturgeon 

-Atlantic sturgeon (t) 100 1 100 

-Bluegill 374,400 316 374,400 316 

-Bluegill (t) 1,596 42 1,596 42 

-Channel catfish 85,361 1,423 35 350 85,396 1,m 

-Channel catfish (t) 75,000 6 7,000 117 82,000 123 

-Largemouth bass 1,950 3 1,950 3 

-Redear S'-Fifish 74,300 49 74,300 49 

-Shortnose sturgeon 3,588 14 815 169 4,403 183 

-Shortnose sturgeon (t) 106 577 106 577 

-striped bass 77,730 523 51,802 6,290 129,532 6,813 

43 
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 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) 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ (Continued) 

Total Distributed 448,700 365 168,629 1,963 52,652 6,809 669,981 9,137 

Total Transfered 75,000 6 8,596 159 107 6n 83,703 842 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH 

·Rainbow trout 733,850 21,863 467,509 141,088 1,201,359 162,951 

Total Distributed 733,850 21,863 467,509 141,088 1,201,359 162,951 

Warm Springs NFH 

·Striped bass 44,988 27 12 15 38 315 45,038 357 

Total Distributed 44,988 27 12 15 38 315 45,038 357 

Kentucky 

Wolf Creek NFH 

·Brown trout 37,060 736 3,617 649 40,6n 1,385 

·Rainbow trout 150,350 6,707 607,453 202,570 757,803 209,2n 

·Rainbow trout (t) 63,598 341 63,598 341 

Total Distributed 187,410 7,443 611,070 203,219 798,480 210,662 

Total Transfered 63,598 341 63,598 341 

Louisiana 

Natchitoches NFH 

·Blue catfish 52,503 2,291 52,503 2,291 

·Bluegill 8,700 8 1,250 3 12 18 9,962 29 

·Channel catfish 195,222 5,105 195,222 5,105 30,000 

-Largemouth bass 331,711 368 11,557 523 63 225 343,331 1,116 

·Largemouth bass (t) 35,680 22 35,680 22 

·Striped bass 475,150 425 42,765 735 517,915 11160 

·Striped bass hybrid 20,748 17 104,424 189 125, 1n 206 

·Striped bass hybrid (t) 92,160 192 92,160 192 

44 
I 

/ 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!ber Weight NU!ber Weight 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

Louisiana (Continued) 

Natchitoches NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 836,309 818 407,n1 8,846 

Total Transfered 35,680 22 92,160 192 

Mississippi 

Meridian NFH 

-Bluegill 954,100 954 

-Largemouth bass 407,000 462 

-Redear sunfish 408,900 409 

-Striped bass 638,500 1,135 

-Striped bass hybrid 12,000 15 

Total Distributed 1,363,000 1,363 1,057,500 1,612 

Private John Allen NFH 

-Bluegill 224,865 393 320,057 492 

-Channel catfish 

-Largemouth bass 210,915 197 

-Redear sunfish 201,435 319 137,168 269 

-Striped bass 160,000 50 

-Striped bass (t) 

Total Distributed 426,300 712 828,140 1,008 

Total Transfered 

North Carol ina 

Edenton NFH 

-Shortnose sturgeon 

-striped bass 591,153 440 

-Striped bass (t) 450,676 439 

45 

(Continued) 

Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

NU!ber Weight NU!ber Weight NU!ber 

(Pounds> (Pounds) 

75 243 1 ,244,105 9,907 30,000 

127,840 214 

3,500 35 957,600 989 

407,000 462 

1,500 15 410,400 424 

638,500 1,135 

12,000 15 

5,000 50 2,425,500 3,025 

544,922 885 

2,100 105 2,100 105 

210,915 197 

338,603 588 

160,000 50 

920 46 920 46 

2,100 105 1,256,540 1,825 

920 46 920 46 

414 114 414 114 

115,986 1o,n1 707,139 11,161 

450,676 439 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed Bx 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 N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight NI.IID!r 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds> <Pounds) (Pounds) CPOU'lds) 

Region 4 (Continued) 

North Carolina (Continued) 

Edenton NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 591,153 440 116,400 10,835 707,553 11,275 

Total Transfered 450,676 439 450,676 439 

Mckinney Lake NFH 

-Bluegill 100,000 80 4,500 132 104,500 212 

-Largemouth bass 121,000 43 15,000 22 136,000 65 

·Striped bass 302,700 151 93,550 3,628 146,880 12,780 543,130 16,559 

-White crappie 20,000 25 20,000 25 

Total Distributed 543,700 299 113,050 3,782 146,880 12,780 803,630 16,861 

South Carol ina 

Orangeburg NFH 

-Redbreast sunfish 300,000 219 300,000 219 

-Shortnose sturgeon 33,595 4 8,977 1,307 42,572 1,311 

-Striped bass 1 ,225, 735 1,136 113,043 8,666 1,338,778 9,802 

Total Distributed 1,559,330 1,359 113,043 8,666 8,977 1,307 1,681,350 11,332 

Walhalla NFH 

-Brown trout 99,211 2,697 155,484 43,843 254,695 46,540 

·Rainbow trout 317,759 14,508 380,643 122,301 698,402 136,809 

Total Distributed 416,970 17,205 536,127 166,144 953,097 183,349 

Tennessee 

Dale Hollow NFH 

-Rainbow trout 512,088 16,043 730,710 1811762 1,242,798 197,805 

-Rainbow trout (t) 621,045 3,032 621,045 3,032 

46 
l) () 

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 NI.I!Der Weight NI.I!Der Weight NI.I!Der Weight NI.I!Der Weight NI.I!Der 

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

Region 4 (Continued> 

Tennessee (Continued) 

Dale Hollow NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 512,088 16,043 730,710 181,762 1,242,798 197,805 

Total Transferee! 621,045 3,032 621,045 3,032 

Erwin NFH 

-Rainbow trout 31,546 980 39.115 45,498 70,661 46,478 13,326,803 

-Rainbow trout (t) 82,612 1,296 82,612 1,296 

Total Distributed 31,546 980 39,115 45,498 70,661 46,478 13,326,803 

Total Transferee! 82,612 1,296 82,612 1,296 

Region 4 - Total Distributed 9,291,820 6,381 8,104,651 100,588 5,646,252 1,487,523 23,042,n3 1,594,492 13,736,803 

Region 4 - Total Transferee! 961,356 476 933,211 5,081 1,033 n1 1,895,600 6,328 

Region 4 - Total Shipped 10,253,176 6,857 9,037,862 105,669 5,647,285 1,488,294 24,938,323 1,600,820 13,736,803 

Resion 5 

Massachusetts 

Berkshire NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 808,000 

Total Distributed 0 0 808,000 

North Attleboro NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 448,271 147 6,500 149 68,004 12,921 522,775 13,217 

-Striped bass 97,900 1,238 97,900 1,238 

Total Distributed 448,271 147 104,400 1,387 68,004 12,921 620,675 14,455 

Richard Cronin NSS 

-Atlantic salmon 284,958 

-Atlantic salmon (t) 40 360 40 360 

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

Fish Shicced B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shicced 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nlllber Weight Nlllber Weight Nlllber Weight Nlllber Weight Nlllber 

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

Region 5 (Continued) 

Massachusetts (Continued) 

Richard Cronin NSS (Continued) 

Total Distributed 0 0 284,958 

Total Transfered 40 360 40 360 

Maine 

Craig Brook NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 102,242 44 58,513 3,020 121,042 12,515 281,797 15,579 2,499,776 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 136 17 136 17 

Total Distributed 102,242 44 58,513 3,020 121,178 12,532 281,933 15,596 2,499, 776 

Green Lake NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 223,452 111 249,227 10,479 541,156 60,964 1,013,835 71,554 1,299,692 

-Lake trout 971 90 971 90 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 30 2,166 198 2,196 199 

Total Distributed 223,482 112 249,227 10,479 544,293 61,252 1,017,002 71,843 1,299,692 

New HaqJShire 

Nashua NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 26,230 11 260 2 60,954 4,227 87,444 4,240 512,818 

Total Distributed 26,230 11 260 2 60,954 4,227 87,444 4,240 512,818 

Pennsylvania 

Allegheny NFH 

-Lake trout 150,000 30 292,940 1,no 992,112 102,940 1,435,052 110,690 696,590 

-Lake trout (t) 93,500 574 1,200 1,200 94,700 1,774 

-Rainbow trout 40,000 500 59,160 31,804 99,160 32,304 

48 
/) 

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

Fish Shicoed 8~ 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 Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber 

(t) = Fish Transferred CPOI.Ilds) (Pounds) (Pol.llds) <Pounds) 

Region 5 (Continued) 

Pennsylvania (Continued) 

Allegheny NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 150,000 30 332,940 8,220 1,051,2n 134,744 1,534,212 142,994 696,590 

Total Transfered 93,500 574 1,200 1,200 94,700 1,n4 

Lamar NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 2,010 n 198 198 2,208 270 

·Brook trout 41,200 15,426 41,200 15,426 

·Rainbow trout 70,978 32,821 70,978 32,821 

·Striped bass 10,000 2 135,988 3,582 145,988 3,584 

·Striped bass (t) 2,200 44 2,200 44 

Total Distributed 10,000 2 137,998 3,654 112,376 48,445 260,374 52,101 

Total Transfered 2,200 44 2,200 44 

Virginia 

Harrison Lake NFH 

·Channel catfish 3,070 307 3,070 307 

-Largemouth bass 4,600 4 4,600 4 

-Redear sunfish 121,000 55 20 13 121,020 68 

·Striped bass 55,800 96 106,139 3,823 161,939 3,919 

Total Distributed 125,600 59 55,8DO 96 109,229 4,143 290,629 4,298 

Vermont 

Pittsford NFH 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 48,633 2,886 143,249 10,838 191,882 13,n4 

Total Distributed 48,633 2,886 143,249 10,838 191,882 13,n4 

White River NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 521,900 224 269,169 3,132 421,596 73,209 1,212,665 76,565 

49 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fi~~ 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.lltler Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nl.lltler 

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

Region 5 (Continued) 

Vermont (Continued) 

White River NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 521,900 224 269,169 3,132 421,596 73,209 1,212,665 76,565 

West Virginia 

Bowden NFH 

-Brook trout 38,271 26,971 38,271 26,971 

-Brown trout 43,831 659 7,430 4,423 51,261 5,082 

-Rainbow trout 80,036 2,445 188,031 126,464 268,067 128,909 

-Striped bass 120,145 4,702 120,145 4,702 

Total Distributed 244,012 7,806 233,732 157,858 4n,744 165,664 

White Sulphur Springs NFH 

-Brook trout 60 32,338 556 7,093 6,570 39,491 7,127 2,939,930 

-Brown trout 544 1,548 544 1,548 719,654 

-Brown trout (t) 1,100 1,n3 1,100 1,n3 

-Rainbow trout 21,020 76 6,629 15,680 27,649 15,756 6,538,520 

-Rainbow trout (t) 106,687 7,500 106,687 7,500 

Total Distributed 60 53,358 632 14,266 23,798 67,684 24,431 10,198,104 

Total Transfered 106,687 7,500 1,100 1,n3 107,787 9,223 

Region 5 - Total Distributed 1,607, 785 630 1,554,310 41,314 2,880,149 543,967 6,042,244 585,911 16,299,938 

Region 5 - Total Transfered 202,387 8,118 2,340 3,283 Z04,n7 11,401 

Region 5 - Total Shipped 1,607,785 630 1, 756,697 49,432 2,882,489 547,250 6,246,971 597,312 16,299,938 

Region 6 

Colorado 

Hotchkiss NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 42,420 317 42,420 317 

so 
(J 

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

Fish Shicoed Bx 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~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r 

(t) = Fish Transferred <Pounds) CPo!M'lds) CPo!M'lds) CPoi.M'lds) 

Region 6 (Continued) 

Colorado (Continued) 

Hotchkiss NFH (Continued) 

·Kokanee 66,592 190 66,592 190 

·Rainbow trout 1,922,278 92,647 322,585 61,858 2,244,863 154,505 

Total Distributed 2,031,290 93,154 322,585 61,858 2,353,875 155,012 

Leadville NFH 

-Brook trout 9,550 135 9,550 135 

-Brown trout 21,120 352 21,120 352 

-Cutthroat trout 61,000 33 22,782 52 196,081 53,373 279,863 53,458 

-Lake trout 38,362 261 38,362 261 

-Rainbow trout 5,400 3 410,036 12,971 202,713 36,800 618,149 49,n4 

Total Distributed 66,400 36 501,850 13,n1 398,794 90,173 967,044 103,980 

Montana 

Bozeman FTC 

-Brook trout 5,265 92 5,265 92 

-Cutthroat trout 54,794 , 1752 54,794 1, 752 30,000 

-Golden trout 540 9 540 9 

-Rainbow trout 10,015 174 4,346 2,479 14,361 2,653 

-Walleye 2,985 257 2,985 257 

Total Distributed 70,614 2,027 7,331 2,736 n,945 4,763 30,000 

Creston NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 127,900 628 4,500 452 132,400 1,080 

-Rainbow trout 672,642 17,732 407,210 149,420 1,079,852 167,152 6,779,414 

Total Distributed 800,542 18,360 411,710 149,872 1,212,252 168,232 6,779,414 

Ennis NFH 

-Rainbow trout 149,574 1,826 21,113 33,357 170,687 35,183 21,420,892 

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 N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r Weight N~r 

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

Region 6 (Continued) 

Montana (Continued) 

Ennis NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 149,574 1,826 21,113 33,357 170,687 35,183 21,420,892 

North Dakota 

Garrison Dam NFH 

-Black crappie 161,210 118 68,962 116 230, 1n 234 400,000 

-Bluegill 398,358 252 398,358 252 600,000 

-Brown trout 52,000 842 52,928 4,934 104,928 s,n6 

-Fall chinook salmon 161,000 4,508 161,000 4,508 

-Northern pike 445,600 242 2,167,328 1,651 2,612,928 1,893 26,970,000 

-Paddlefish 15,371 1,343 15,371 1,343 636,000 

-Rainbow trout ns,n1 34,134 120,191 23,937 895,918 58,071 

-Smallmouth bass 8,492 22 8,492 22 16,000 

-Smallmouth bass (t) 76 100 76 100 

-Walleye 11,945,318 4,305 1,243,040 1,416 13,188,358 s,n1 63,660,000 

-Walleye (t) 576,000 8 576,000 8 

Total Distributed 12,950,486 4,917 4,476,549 42,689 188,490 30,214 17,615,525 n,82o 92,282,000 

Total Transfered 576,000 8 76 100 576,076 108 

Valley City/ 

Balcftill Dam NFH 

-Channel catfish 112,000 280 112,000 280 

-Largemouth bass 42,900 49 39,700 131 82,600 180 

-Muskellunge 55,125 3 10,720 16 13,622 584 79,467 603 

-Northern pike 60,000 2 1,091,510 1,235 1,151,510 1,237 

-Northern pike (t) 1,283,750 44 1 ,283, 750 44 

-Smallmouth bass 84,360 228 84,360 228 

-Walleye 11113,100 700 100,368 167 700 100 1,214,168 967 

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

Fish ShiDDed 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 NI.Jilber !Ieight NI.Jilber !Ieight NI.Jilber !Ieight NI.Jilber !Ieight NI.Jilber 

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

Region 6 (Continued) 

North Dakota (Continued) 

Valley City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 1,271 I 125 754 1,438,658 2,057 14,322 684 2,724,105 3,495 

Total Transfered 1,283, 750 44 1 ,283, 750 44 

South Dakota 

Gavins Point NFH 

-Bluegill 40,000 40 300 75 40,300 115 

-Channel catfish 389,000 4,393 389,000 4,393 

-Channel catfish (t) 150,000 13 150,000 13 

-Grass carp 430 143 430 143 

-Largemouth bass 128,000 68 7,910 103 175 40 136,085 211 

-Largemouth bass (t) 75,000 119 75,000 119 

-Northern pike 1,000,000 25 1,000,000 25 5,476,000 

-Paddlefish 172,000 9 17,282 5,010 189,282 5,019 1,109,000 

-Paddlefish (t) 25,000 1 25,000 1 

-Rainbow trout 6,000 169 26,500 6,138 32,500 6,307 

-Saugeye 3,892,890 103 71,100 69 3,963,990 172 4,626,000 

-Shovelnose sturgeon 75,000 7 75,000 7 

-Shovelnose sturgeon (t) 20,000 20,000 1 

-Smallmouth bass 215,350 699 215,350 699 

-Striped bass hybrid 7,000 9 7,000 9 

-Tiger Muskie 11700 3 11700 3 

-llalleye 26,541 I 500 11117 57,000 75 26,598,500 11192 55,241,200 

-llalleye (t) 1,575,000 13 1,575,000 13 

Total Distributed 31,856,390 1,378 748,060 5,511 44,687 11,406 32,649,137 18,295 66,452,200 

Total Transfered 11770,000 28 75,000 119 1,845,000 147 

53 
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 bess Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nl.lltM!r Weight Nl.lltM!r Weight Nl.lltM!r Weight Nl.lltM!r Weight Nl.lltM!r 

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

Region 6 <Continued) 

Utah 

Jones Hole NFH 

-Brook trout 6,000 92 6,000 92 

-Brook trout (t) 10,000 75 10,000 75 

-Brown trout 171,340 4,344 24,000 1, 752 195,340 6,096 

-Brown trout (t) 21,000 256 21,000 256 

-Cutthroat trout 20,100 123 49,261 10,443 69,361 10,566 

-Rainbow trout 333,349 7,642 806,842 143,858 11140,191 151,500 

-Splake 28,000 1,530 28,000 1,530 

Total Distributed 530,789 12,201 908,103 157,583 1,438,892 169,784 

Total Transfered 31,000 331 31,000 331 

Wyoming 

Jackson NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 152,913 8,089 329,5n 98,256 482,485 106,345 

-Lake trout 86,933 13,740 86,933 13,740 

Total Distributed 152,913 8,089 416,505 111,996 569,418 120,085 

Saratoga NFH 

-Brown trout 1,506 102 1,034 4,031 2,540 4,133 6,096,544 

-Cutthroat trout 15,843 12 252,797 5,097 29,005 6,630 297,645 111739 708,458 

-Lake trout 550 3,850 550 3,850 4,158,637 

-Rainbow trout 63,713 11160 63,713 11160 

Total Distributed 15,843 12 318,016 6,359 30,589 14,511 364,448 20,882 10,963,639 

Region 6 - Total Distributed 46,160,244 7,097 11,218,855 206,044 2,764,229 664,390 60,143,328 8n,531 1971928, 145 

Region 6 - Total Transfered 3,629,750 80 106,000 450 76 100 3,735,826 630 

Region 6 - Total Shipped 49,789,994 7,1n 11,324,855 206,494 2,764,305 664,490 63,879,154 878,161 197,928,145 

54 
0 

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 

Grand Total Distributed 

Grand Total Transfered 

Grand Total Shipped 

less Than 1.5 Inches 

Number Weight 

81,107,855 

9,284,396 

90,392,251 

<Pounds) 

19,839 

3,096 

22,935 

Fish Shipped By Size 

1.5 To 5.5 Inches 

Number Weight 

78,707,526 

6,533,731 

85,241,257 

(Pounds) 

1,273,8n 

75,891 

1,349,768 

55 

Total Fish Shipped 

Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

NLI!ber Weight 

<Pounds) 

NLI!ber 

36,441,720 

7,278 

36,448,998 

5,105,491 196,257,101 

9,n8 15,825,405 

5,115,269 212,082,506 

Weight 

<Pounds) 

6,399,207 

88,765 

6,487,9n 

Total Eggs Shipped 

NLI!ber 

2n,263,936 

2n,263,936 
G 0 0 
u 

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 A WILDLIFE 

SERVICE 
'-,_ 

UNITED STATES 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 

WASHINGTON. D.C. 20240 

OFFICIAL BUSINESS 

PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300 

'---~ 

Project Leader 

Rupert R. Bonner, Jr. 

POSTAGE AND FEES PAID 

U.$; DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

INT-423 

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 

Virginia Fisheries Coordinator 

ARLSQ MS 310 

1849 C. Street N.W. 

Wa:= hingtcm 1 DC 20240 

3-120