c Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

( 

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal year 1989/Report No.24 

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR 

FISH AND WILDliFE SERVICE 
The cover photo features the 

Leadville National Fish Hatchery 

which celebrated 100 years of 

continuous operation on July 8-9, 

1989. The Hatchery was established 

in 1889 by Congress and it is the 

second oldest operated by the Fish 

and Wildlife Service of the 

Department of Interior. The 

hatchery is located on the east side of 

Colorado's Mount Massive at an 

elevation of 10,000 feet. 

During the early years of operation, trout from the Leadville Hatchery were 

distributed over the entire Rocky Mountain region. Waters which originally 

held only native cutthroat trout, or none, were stocked with rainbow, brook, and 

brown trout. The Black Hills area and parts of Wyoming held no native trout 

at all and waters there were first stocked from this hatchery. 

Hatchery visitors enjoy self guiding nature trails which provide excellent hiking 

in the summer and cross-country skiing in the winter. These trails offer 

opportunities to view a panorama of Colorado's high country. Beaver still build ( 

dams here and deer and elk feed in willow thickets created by the silting in of 

old beaver ponds. One of the main trails passes by the remains of the old 

Evergreen Hotel. This resort hotel was noted for its atmosphere and view in 

the late 1800's. The views of Mount Elbert and Mount Massive remain as 

spectacular now as they were then. 

For 100 years, the Leadville National Fish Hatchery has contributed to the fine 

trout fishing in the Rocky Mountains. Changes in the use of water and land 

and increases in angling pressure make it necessary to give nature a helping 

hand. Stocking of fish from the Leadville Hatchery and other Federal 

Hatcheries is necessary for maintaining good fishing for millions of people . 

.. 
) 

() 

( 

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal year 1989/Report No.24 

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 

(810 Arlington Square) 

18th & C Streets, N. W. 

Washington, D.C. 20240 

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

0 
r) "-_, 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Tables 

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

2. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Species . . 

3. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Within a State. 

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

Species Shipped. . . . . . . 

Listing of Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Offices. 

Map of the National Fish Hatchery and Fishery Assistance Stations. 

Glossary 

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

National Fish Hatchery, and Species ..... 

3 

11 

.17 

19 

25 

26 

28 

29 

30 

31 
') 

0 

J 
INTRODUCTION 

Federal responsibilities for stewardship of the Nations's diverse and 

valuable fishery resources date back to 1871 when Congress established the 

position of Commissioner of Fish 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 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 additional 30 billion dollars being pumped into the 

economy annually. Experts predict that by the year 2030, recreational 

fishing in the United States will increase by 40%. 

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Fish Hatchery System has 

played a vital role in the restoration/mitigation of depleted fish 

populations nationwide as is demonstrated by the following examples. 

Striped Bass: 

Historically, striped bass were one of America's most important 

recreational and commercial 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 nearly 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 increased over tenfold in 

the last ten years. 

5 
Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Bass 

80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 

Year 

(:;:;:;:;:;j Weight 

(00,000'•) 

~Number (000,000'• ) 

Today striped bass populations are rebounding. Chesapeake Bay was once 

credited with hatching 90 percent of all striped bass found in the Atlantic 

Ocean. After l'o years of very low levels of striped bass production in 

Chesapeake Bay, initial information from the 1989 Maryland young-of-theyear index for Chesapeake Bay striped bass indicates that striped bass 

numbers in the Bay are increasing significantly. As a result of the 

Maryland index, some states may reopen their striped bass fishery to 

limited harvest as of January, 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. 

6 ) 
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 24 million Atlantic salmon with a combined 

weight in excess of one and one-half million pounds in New England rivers 

during the past 10 years. The majority of the fish were stocked in the 

Penobscot, Connecticut, Merrimack, Union, and St. Croix Rivers. 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Atlantic Salmon 

80 81 82 83 84 86 86 87 88 89 

Year 

t:::::::::~ Weight ~Number coo,ooo••) (ooo,ooo••) 

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 

7 
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. 

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 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 18 National Fish Hatcheries 

resulted in the release of over 703 million Pacific salmon and steelhead 

with a combined weight of 22 million pounds during the past 10 years. 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Pacific Salmon and Steelhead 

80 81 82 83 84 85 88 87 88 89 

Year 

f:::;:;:;::l Weight 

(OO,OOO'a) ~Number (OOO,OOO'a) 
IJ 

0 

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. 

Great L&kes Lake Trout: 

The Great Lakes provided a large and successful commercial fishery in the 

early 1900s 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. 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Lake Trout in Great Lakes 

eo e1 e2 as a• 86 ee e7 88 as 

Year 

t!:!:!:!:!~ Weight ~ Number 

(OO,OOO"e) (OOO,OOO"e) 
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 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. 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, 1988, through 

September 30, 1989. 

10 
() 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 3,146,657 40,424 0 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 1,226,095 134,285 0 

Allegheny NFH, PA 

-Coldwater species 1,234,109 138,758 578,000 

Bears Bluff NFH, sc 

-Warmwater species 15,000 1,446 0 

Berkshire NFH, MA 

-Coldwater species 0 0 896,734 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ, GA 

-Warmwater species 1,099,189 10,501 0 

) 

Bowden NFH, 'WV 

( -Coldwater species 365,488 155,608 0 

-Warmwater species 86,865 3,871 0 

Bozeman FTC, MT 

-Coldwater species 147,385 7,243 0 

-Cool water species 998 lll 0 

Carbon Hill NFH, AL 

-Coolwater species 182,300 ll8 0 

-Warmwater species 686,999 4,696 0 

Carson NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 2,290,639 110,423 0 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH, GA 

-Coldwater species 621,408 68,512 0 

Coleman NFH, CA 

-Coldwater species 23,944,463 308,825 0 

Craig Brook NFH, ME 

-Coldwater species 232,137 35,986 1,715,326 

Creston NFH, MT 

-Coldwater species 1,218,708 80,106 6,821,363 

11 
Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 

fish Distribut~g 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Dale Hollow NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 1,075,743 189,293 0 

Dexter NFH, NM 

-Coolwater species 202,583 3,057 175,146 

-Warmwater species 2,752 1,039 0 

Dworshak FHB, ID 

-Coldwater species 3,921,152 392,648 7,579,380 

Eagle Creek NFH, OR 

-Coldwater species 3,421,981 139,166 405,500 

Edenton NFH, NC 

-Warmwater species 360,751 16,447 0 

Ennis NFH, MT 

-Coldwater species 291,952 44,286 23,640,318 

Entiat NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 963,933 40,889 0 

Erwin NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 113,127 47,259 14,962,575 

Garrison Dam NFH, ND 

-Coldwater species 1,055,849 60,504 0 

-Coolwater species 18,374,679 4,422 0 

-Warmwater species 123,672 621 0 

Gavins Point NFH, SD 

-Coldwater species 40,482 7,519 89,000 

-Coolwater species 32,242,800 1,973 67,336,000 

-Warmwater species 1, 906' 872 15,147 1,191,000 

Genoa NFH, WI 

-Coldwater species 41,115 1,264 703,332 

-Coolwater species 324 151 0 

-Warmwater species 348,062 2,165 0 

Green Lake NFH , ME 

-Coldwater species 682,953 53,891 1,195,864 

Greers Ferry NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 855,258 196,821 0 

12 
Table 1. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution By National Fish Hatchery 

Fish Distribut~d 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Hagerman NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 2,173,109 336,219 0 

Harrison Lake NFH, VA 

-Warmwater species 130,703 10,884 0 

Hiawatha Forest NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 820,500 39,551 0 

Hotchkiss NFH, CO 

-Coldwater species 1,636,045 109,020 0 

Inks Dam NFH, TX 

-Coldwater species 11,594 4,030 0 

-Warmwater species 813,961 30,662 0 

Jackson NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 434,878 31,404 0 

Jones Hole NFH, UT 

) -Coldwater species 1,955,669 179,573 0 

Jordan River NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 4,206,760 165,695 0 

Kooskia NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 1,189,569 36,340 0 

Lahontan NFH, NV 

-Coldwater species 1,561,157 70,051 0 

Lamar FTC/NFH PA 

-Coldwater species 101,631 33,573 0 

-Warmwater species 1,200 2 0 

Leadville NFH, CO 

-Coldwater species 770,046 129,022 0 

Leavenworth NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 3,745,828 124,640 0 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 8,827,756 220,156 0 

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

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Mammoth Spring NFH, AR 

-Coolwater species 576,640 332 0 

-Warmwater species 1,259,905 2,609 0 

Mckinney Lake NFH, NC 

-Warmwater species 894,864 16,219 0 

Meridian NFH, MS 

-Warmwater species 2,839,967 7,092 0 

Mescalero NFH, NM 

-Coldwater species 479,801 96,885 0 

Nashua NFH, NH 

-Coldwater species 93,878 4,828 1,610,800 

Natchitoches NFH, LA 

-Warmwater species 3,084,952 18,971 0 

Neosho NFH, MO 

-Coldwater species 577,938 38,837 0 

Norfork NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 3,502,408 488,488 0 

North Attleboro NFH, MA 

-Coldwater species 709,207 9,868 0 

-Warmwater species 36' 776 716 0 

Orangeburg NFH, SC 

-Warmwater species 1,312,565 12,981 0 

Pendills Creek NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 1,134,400 37,569 0 

Pittsford NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 741,633 18,046 0 

Private John Allen NFH, MS 

-Warmwater species 1,473,404 4,019 0 

Quilcene NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 4,129,300 51,702 60,000 

Quinault NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 3,542,281 82,314 1,470,184 

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

I ) \ 

'-- F!sh Distrihut~d 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Richard Cronin NSS, MA 

-Coldwater species 0 0 237,400 

San Marcos FTC/NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 56,316 1,638 0 

Saratoga NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 621,099 33,970 8,352,922 

Senecaville NFH, OH 

-Warmwater species 173,442 19,995 0 

Spring Creek NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 15,307,411 227,532 0 

Tishomingo NFH, OK 

-Warmwater species 4,111,337 36,030 0 

Uvalde NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 1,746,625 48,290 5,000 

() Valley City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH, ND 

-Coolwater species 19,740,322 3,241 0 

-Warmwater species 136,132 715 0 

Walhalla NFH, SC 

-Coldwater species 857,111 74,269 0 

Warm Springs NFH, GA 

-Warmwater species 159,435 6,093 0 

Warm Springs NFH, OR 

-Coldwater species 604,215 54,398 0 

Welaka NFH, FL 

-Warmwater species 1' 562' 771 2,100 100,000 

White River NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 1,122,152 40,586 0 

White Sulphur Springs NFH, wv 

-Coldwater species 325,017 37,976 11,223,158 

Willow Beach NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 1,462,130 154,833 0 

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

Facility 

Winthrop NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Wolf Creek NFH, KY 

-Coldwater species 

Total Coldwater Species 

Total Coolwater Species 

Total Warmwater Species 

Grand Total 

Fish 

Number 

2,825,438 

885,335 

113,245,930 

71,320,646 

24,424,517 

208,991,093 

16 

Distributed 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

114,188 

203,329 

5,502,602 

13,405 

274,949 

5,790,956 

Fish Hatchery 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

0 

81,541,856 

67,511,146 

1,296,000 

150,349,002 
Table 2. Fish And Fish Egg Distribution By Species 

) Ei§b Dist[ihut~~ 

Species Number Weight Number Eggs 

{Pound§) P[oduced 

Coldwater Species 

-Apache (Arizona) trout 69,019 7,931 0 

-Arctic grayling 30,110 311 0 

-Atlantic salmon 2,961,938 143,353 5,655,817 

-Brook trout 1,416,284 75,470 2,935,929 

-Brown trout 1,509,805 123,835 6,704,755 

-Chum salmon 3,104,740 4,309 0 

-Coho salmon 7,036,826 344,116 586,900 

-Cutthroat trout 3,658,042 269,211 1,822,002 

-Fall chinook salmon 45,591,185 415,961 475,090 

-Kokanee 72,613 116 0 

-Lake trout 7,514,540 365,405 1,375,712 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 616,742 18,365 307 

-Late fall chinook salmon 662,179 31,004 0 

-Rainbow trout 17,043,051 2,299,162 53,443,270 

-Spring chinook salmon 16,195,124 567,607 1,204,000 

-Steelhead 5,763,732 836,446 7,338,074 

Total Coldwater Species 113,245,930 5,502,602 81,541,856 

~~) 

Coolwater Species 

-Bonytail chub 22,056 427 0 

-Chihuahua chub 6 1 0 

-Colorado squawfish 162,006 14 0 

-Muskellunge 43,382 737 300,000 

-Northern pike 19,470,371 3,325 3,000,000 

-Razorback sucker 18,515 2,615 175,146 

-Sauger 1,403,500 9 0 

-Saugeye 2,871,000 166 3,000,000 

-Tiger Muskie 481,240 198 0 

-Walleye 46,848,266 5,862 61,036,000 

-Yellow perch 304 51 0 

Total Coolwater Species 71,320,646 13,405 67.511,146 

Warmwater Species 

-Atlantic sturgeon 260 2 0 

-Beautiful shiner 20 1 0 

-Big Bend gambusia 50 1 0 

) 

- 17 
Table 2. (Continued) Fish And Fish Egg Oistribution By Species 

Fish Distributed 

Species Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Wapnwater Species (Continued) 

-Black bullhead 12,150 ll 0 

-Black crappie 2 1 0 

-Blue catfish 335,579 10,297 0 

-Bluegill 4,028,896 5,111 0 

-Carp 270 945 0 

-Channel catfish 5,714,248 138,540 5,000 

-Desert pupfish 700 1 0 

-Fathead minnow 160,000 800 0 

-Flathead catfish 13,200 201 0 

-Gila topminnow 448 4 0 

-Green sunfish 100 1 0 

-Largemouth bass 3,213,851 8,330 0 

-Paddle fish 144,756 2,297 1,180,000 

-Redbreast sunfish 545,600 496 0 

-Redear sunfish 2,416,287 3,007 0 

-Shortnose sturgeon 43,813 43 0 

-Shovelnose sturgeon 373 103 11,000 

-Smallmouth bass 631,651 2,383 0 

-Striped bass 6,509,609 99,565 100,000 

-Striped bass hybrid 652,648 2,808 0 

-Woundfin 6 1 0 

Total Warmwater Species 24,424,517 274,949 1,296,000 

Grand Total 208,991,093 5,790,956 150,349,002 

18 
( 

0 

I 

I 

Table 3. Fish and Fish Egg 

State 

Alabama 

-Coldwater species 

-warmwater species 

Arizona 

-Coldwater species 

-cool water species 

-warmwater species 

Arkansas 

-Coldwater species 

-Cool water species 

-warmwater species 

California 

-Coldwater species 

-Cool water species 

-Warmwater species 

Colorado 

-Coldwater species 

-Cool water species 

-warmwater species 

Connecticut 

-Coldwater species 

Florida 

-Warmwater species 

Georgia 

-Coldwater species 

-warmwater species 

Idaho 

-Coldwater species 

-cool water species 

Illinois 

-Coldwater species 

-coolwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Distribution Within a State 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight Number Eggs 

<Pounds) Produced 

10,500 3,104 0 

28,200 188 0 

2,218,040 194,913 4,661,075 

42,055 2,984 144,258 

221,512 8,938 0 

3,730,185 531,444 1,941,644 

391,340 210 0 

3,083,104 10,188 0 

23,990,788 319,585 110,931 

0 0 30,888 

300 1 0 

2,297,630 223,041 4,175,426 

560,000 6 0 

216,350 37 0 

122,551 15,322 38,972 

1,587,236 8,316 0 

1,387,476 89,686 3,058,848 

512,459 4,662 0 

7,078,012 773,950 10,885,138 

1,000,000 8 0 

105,000 6,196 547,071 

2,000,000 17 0 

168,848 358 0 

19 
Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

Fj,sh Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

«Pounds> Produced 

Iowa 

-cool water species 200,000 3 6,000,000 

-warmwater species 15,032 137 0 

Kansas 

-Coldwater species 7,175 3,283 0 

-cool water species 1,800,000 8 0 

Kentucky 

-Coldwater species 676,859 196,823 1,328,998 

Louisiana 

-warmwater species 2,643,073 14,939 0 

Maine 

-Coldwater species 914,150 89,766 1,715,633 

-warmwater species 36,776 716 0 

Maryland 

-Coldwater species 43,040 9,849 11,506 

-Warmwater species 658,574 57,313 0 

Massachusetts 

-Coldwater species 202,668 24,303 1,174,152 

Michigan 

-Coldwater species 5,201,460 201,670 8,322,594 

-warmwater species 1,500 10 0 

Minnesota 

-Coldwater species 164,250 6,118 1,282,734 

-Cool water species 4,000,000 11 0 

-Warmwater species 12,000 206 0 

Mississippi 

-Warmwater species 2,405,994 10,098 0 

Missouri 

-Coldwater species 713,756 85,333 5,821,748 

-cool water species 1,004,150 35 0 

-warmwater species 147,570 198 0 

20 
(_) 

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

Fish Dist[i,buted 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

<Pounds> Produced 

Montana 

-Coldwater species 1,631,241 113,693 3,694,546 

-cool water species 2,517,204 299 5,500,000 

-Warmwater species 64,795 820 0 

Nebraska 

-Coldwater species 21,994 5,890 147,821 

-cool water species 16,842,300 613 300,000 

-Warmwater species 707,670 7,146 0 

Nevada 

-Coldwater species 1,879,344 137,026 811,780 

-cool water species 3,600,000 29 0 

-Warmwater species 36,195 95 0 

New Hampshire 

-Coldwater species 772' 135 4,269 2,741,914 

0 New Jersey 

-Coldwater species 25,650 7,708 0 

-warmwater species 51,200 44 0 

New Mexico 

-Coldwater species 1,154,155 138,945 3,524,331 

-Warmwater species 402,200 49,820 0 

New York 

-Coldwater species 1,600,602 111,685 495,782 

-Warmwater species 9 2 100,000 

North Carolina 

-Coldwater species 82,447 21,908 2,046,343 

-Warmwater species 924,568 9,510 0 

North Dakota 

-Coldwater species 1,045,849 60,398 1,496,198 

-cool water species 32,644,645 7,386 0 

-Warmwater species 489,804 1,694 0 

Oklahoma 

-Coldwater species 277,953 53,046 0 

-Warmwater species 4,015,569 33,757 5,000 

) 

- 21 
Table 3. (Continued) Fish And Egg Distribution Within a State 

lL!h Distrit!yted 

State Humber Weight Humber Eggs 

<Pound§> Produced 

Oregon 

-Coldwater species 4,024,596 193,502 405,500 

Pennsylvania 

-Coldwater species 216,775 62,060 1,780,566 

Rhode Island 

-Coldwater species 76,146 1,742 0 

South Carolina 

-Coldwater species 299,519 59,601 1,577,697 

-warmwater species 1,949,133 14,319 0 

South Dakota 

-Coldwater species 32,515 2,640 756,319 

-cool water species 3,550,000 1,323 46,736,000 

-warmwater species 664,075 4,824 701,000 

Tennessee 

-Coldwater species 1,095,923 211,540 4,760,880 

-Cool water species 368,100 241 0 

-Warmwater species 982,976 2,025 0 

Texas 

-Coldwater species 240,129 60,821 0 

-cool water species 12 2 0 

-Warmwater species 1,650,422 12,812 490,000 

Utah 

-Coldwater species 1,238,399 152,682 2,280,189 

-cool water species 516 68 0 

-warmwater species 277,903 11,770 0 

Vermont 

-Coldwater species 975,420 15,007 3,599,026 

Virginia 

-Coldwater species 201,176 1,155 206,255 

-warmwater species 59,556 6,165 0 

Washington 

-Coldwater species 45,019,398 1,015,889 1,727,941 

22 
() 

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

F~sh Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

<Pounds) Produced 

West Virginia 

-Coldwater species 457,042 186,237 729' 510 

-warmwater species 500 2 0 

Wisconsin 

-Coldwater species 732,065 30,095 2,306,977 

-cool water species 324 151 8,800,000 

-Warmwater species 258,574 1,496 0 

Wyoming 

-Coldwater species 1,281,917 80,677 1,124,549 

-Cool water species 800,000 11 0 

-Warmwater species 120,840 1,967 0 

Total u.s. Distribution c) Total Coldwater Species 113,245,930 5,502,602 81,290,594 

Total Cool water Species 71,320,646 13,405 67,511,146 

Total Warmwater Species 24,394,517 274,573 1,296,000 

Total Foreign Distribution 

Total Coldwater Species 0 0 251,262 

Total Warmwater Species 10,000 12 0 

Grand Total 208,971,093 5,790,592 150,349,002 

23 
24 

) 
() 

0 

u 

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

Fish Distributed 

Program/Area of Interest Number Weight 

Atlantic Salmon 

Restoration Program 

2,941,424 

Endangered Species Program 1,744,563 

Farm Pond Program 2,159,239 

Fish and Wildlife Service Lands 5,793,363 

Great Lakes Lake Trout Program 7,289,050 

Indian Tribal Program 6,877,992 

Inland Restoration/Mitigation 62,321,078 

Military Lands 832,807 

Pacific Salmon and 77,661,364 

Steelhead Program 

Research and Education 

Striped Bass 

Restoration Program 

2,658,327 

5,328,194 

25 

(Pounds) 

142,267 

78,566 

3,324 

21,973 

345,639 

542,635 

3,003,807 

142,834 

2,191,188 

39,590 

98,161 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

5,630,761 

112,641 

0 

34,897 

0 

2,995,814 

101,821,438 

0 

9,515,064 

1,367,055 

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 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 

Coldwater 

Apache (Arizona) Trout. 

Arctic grayling 

Atlantic salmon 

Brook trout . . 

Brown trout . . 

Chinook salmon 

Chum salmon . . 

Coho salmon . . 

Cutthroat trout 

Greenback cutthroat 

Kokanee . . . . . . 

Lahontan cutthroat. 

Lake trout 

Rainbow trout 

Steelhead .. 

26 

SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Salmo apache 

Thymallus arcticus 

Salmo salar 

Salvelinus fontinalis 

Salmo trutta 

Oncorhynchus tshawytscha 

Oncorhynchus keta 

Oncorhynchus kisutch 

Salmo clarki 

Salmo clarki stomias 

Oncorhynchus nerka 

Salmo clarki henshawi 

Salvelinus namaycush 

Salmo gairdneri 

Salmo gairdneri 
() 

~) 

SPECIES SHIPPED (Continued) 

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME 

Coolwater 

Bonytail . . . . . 

Chihuahua chub ... 

Colorado squawfish. 

Muskellunge . . . 

Northern pike . . 

Razorback sucker. 

Sauger 

Saugeye . 

Tiger Muskie. 

Walleye ... 

Yellow perch 

Warmwater 

Atlantic sturgeon 

Beautiful shiner. 

Big bend gambusia 

Black bullhead. 

Black crappie 

Blue catfish 

Bluegill 

Carp .... 

Channel catfish 

Desert pupfish. 

Fathead minnow 

Flathead catfish. 

Gila topminnow. 

Green sunfish . 

Hybrid sunfish. 

Largemouth bass 

Paddle fish 

Redbreast sunfish 

Redear sunfish 

Shortnose sturgeon. 

Shovelnose sturgeon 

Smallmouth bass . . 

Striped bass .... 

Striped bass hybrid 

Woundfin. . . . . . 

27 

SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Gila elegans 

Gila nigrescens 

Ptychocheilius lucius 

Esox masguinongy 

Esox lucius 

Xyrauchen texanus 

Stizostedion canadense 

Stizostedion vitreum X 

Stizostedion canadense 

Esox masguinongy X Esox lucius 

Stizostedion vitreum 

Perea flavescens 

Acipenser oxyrhynchus 

Notropis formosus 

Gambusia gaigei 

Ictalurus melas 

Pomoxis nigromaculatus 

Ictalurus furcatus 

Lepomis microchirus 

Cyprinus carpio 

Ictalurus punctatus 

Cyprinodon macularuis 

Pimephales promelas 

Pylodictis olivaris 

Poeciliopsis occidentalis 

Lepomis cyanellus 

Lepomis cyanellus X Lepomis 

microchirus 

Micropterus salmoides 

Polyodon spathula 

Lepomis auritus 

Lepomis microlophus 

Acipenser brevirostrum 

Scaphirhynchus platorynchus 

Micropterus dolomieui 

Morone saxatilis 

Morone chrysops X Morone 

saxatilis 

Plagopterous argentissimus 
Listing of Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Offices 

Region 1 -- Lloyd 500 Building, Suite 1692 

500 N.E. Multnomah Street 

Portland, Oregon 97232 

Office Location: Suite 1250, 

700 N.E. Multnomah Bldg. 

Portland, Oregon 

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

Washington, and the Pacific Trust Territories 

Region 2 -- U.S.Courthouse & Federal Building 

P.O. Box 1306 

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103 

Office Location: Room 3118, 

500 Gold Street, S.W. 

Albuquerque, New Mexico 

Areas - Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas 

Region 3 -- Federal Building 

Room 646E, Fort Snelling 

Twin Cities, Minnesota 55111 

Office Location: Same 

Areas - Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, 

Ohio, and Wisconsin 

Region 4 -- Richard B. Russell Federal Building Office Location: Same 

Room 1364, 75 Spring Street, SW 

Atlanta, Georgia 30303 

Areas - Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana 

Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, 

Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands 

Region 5 -- One Gateway Center, Suite 700 

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 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 Office Location: Same 

Anchorage, Alaska 99503 

Areas - Alaska 

Copies of National Listing of Fisheries Offices are available from the 

Office of Administration Fisheries at the address given on page one 

of this publication. 

28 
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'--' VNJT£0 STATES 

DEPARTilENT OF THE JNTERIO. NATIONAL FISH HATCHERIES AND FISHERY ASSISTANCE STATIONS 

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GLOSSARY 

Anadromous fish - Fish that migrate from salt water upstream into 

fresh water to spawn such as Pacific or Atlantic salmon, 

striped bass, and steelhead. 

Coldwater species - Generally, fish that spawn in water temperatures 

below 55° 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 1977. 

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. 

30 
Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs ShiDDed 

Region, State, National L!tSS 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 Nl.llb!r 

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

R§ion 1 

California 

Coleman NFH 

·Fall chinook salmon 22,527,604 106,965 22,527,604 106,965 

·Late fall chinook salmon 637,669 28,854 24,510 2,150 662,179 31,004 

·Steel head 754,680 170,856 754,680 170,856 

Total Distributed 23,165,273 135,819 779,190 173,006 23,944,463 308,825 

Idaho 

Dworshak FHB 

-Spring chinook salmon 2,384,821 87,412 142,559 8,776 2,527,380 96,188 1,204,000 

·Spring chinook salmon (t) 398,807 12,652 398,807 12,652 

-Steel head 1,393,772 296,460 1,393,m 296,460 6,375,380 

Total Distributed 2,384,821 87,412 1,536,331 305,236 3,921,152 392,648 7,579,380 

Total Transfered 398,807 12,652 398,807 12,652 

Hagerman NFH 

·Rainbow trout 245,380 23,200 245,380 23,200 

-Steel head 448,899 13,594 1,478,830 299,425 1 ,927, 729 313,019 

·Steelhead (t) 1,711,813 53,300 1,711,813 53,300 

Total Distributed 448,899 13,594 1,724,210 322,625 2, 173,109 336,219 

Total Transfered 11711,813 53,300 1,711,813 53,300 

Kooskia NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 1,189,569 36,340 1,189,569 36,340 

Total Distributed 1,189,569 36,340 1,189,569 36,340 

Nevada 

Lahontan NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 764,369 5,631 796,788 64,420 1,561,157 70,051 

31 
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 Nl.llt>er Weight Nl.llt>er Weight Nl.llt>er Weight Nl.llt>er Weight Nl.llt>er 

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

Region 1 (Continued> 

Nevada (Continued) 

Lahontan NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 764,369 5,631 796,788 64,420 1,561,157 70,051 

Oregon 

Eagle Creek NFH 

·Coho salmon 1,928,485 87,230 487,965 34,495 2,416,450 121,n5 

-Spring chinook salmon 187,128 150 1871128 150 

-Steel head 533,464 253 170,859 1,646 114,080 15,392 818,403 17,291 405,500 

Total Distributed no,592 403 2,099,344 88,876 602,045 49,887 3,421,981 139,166 405,500 

Warm Springs NFH 

-Rainbow trout 15,000 33 20,542 8,602 35,542 8,635 

-Spring chinook salmon 800 5 567,873 45,758 568,673 45,763 

Total Distributed 15,800 38 588,415 54,360 604,215 54,398 

Washington 

Abernathy STC 

-Fall chinook salmon 3,146,657 40,424 3,146,657 40,424 

Total Distributed 3,146,657 40,424 3,146,657 40,424 

Carson NFH 

·Spring chinook salmon 307,000 244 1,983,639 110,179 2,290,639 110,423 

Total Distributed 307,000 244 1,983,639 110,179 2,290,639 110,423 

Entiat NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 963,933 40,889 963,933 40,889 

Total Distributed 963,933 40,889 963,933 40,889 

32 
\___, I ,~) 

'-.,__/ 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fi§h Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National be&! Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inch~ 

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!Wr Weight NU!Wr Weight NU!Wr Weight NU!Wr Weight NU!Wr 

<t> = Fjsh Transferred <Pounds> <POU'lds> <PC!U'lds> <Pcxn:ts> 

Region 1 <Continued> 

Washington (Continued) 

Leavenworth NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 3,531,167 106,572 119,479 6,458 3,650,646 113,030 

-Steel head 95,182 11,610 95,182 11,610 

Total Distributed 3,531,167 106,572 214,661 18,068 3,745,828 124,640 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH 

-Coho salmon 85,105 571 1,803,171 132,839 1,888,276 133,410 

-Fall chinook salmon 3,453,958 28,809 3,453,958 28,809 

-Spring chinook salmon 2,403,535 1,688 582,191 17,495 499,796 38,754 3,485,522 57,937 

Total Distributed 2,403,535 1,688 4,121,254 46,875 2,302,967 171,593 8,827,756 220,156 

Quilcene NFH 

-Chun salmon 1,901 '700 2,811 1,9011700 2,811 

-Coho salmon 1,351,700 35,020 1,351,700 35,020 60,000 

-Fall chinook salmon 660,000 5,940 660,000 5,940 

-Spring chinook salmon 95,000 897 120,900 7,034 215,900 7,931 

Total Distributed 4,008,400 44,668 120,900 7,034 4,129,300 51,702 60,000 

Quinault NFH 

-Chun salmon 1,203,040 1,498 1,203,040 1,498 

-Coho salmon 1,380,400 53,961 1,380,400 53,961 526,900 

-Fall chinook salmon 220,555 1,971 220,555 1,971 386,090 

-steel head 559,662 7,180 178,624 17,704 738,286 24,884 557,194 

Total Distributed 3,363,657 64,610 178,624 17,704 3,542,281 82,314 1 ,470,184 

Spring Creek NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 15,307,411 227,532 15,307,411 227,532 

Total Distributed 15,307,411 227,532 15,307,411 227,532 

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

Fish Shicced B~ Size Total Fish Shicced 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 NUttier Weight NUttier Weight NUttier Weight NUttier Weight NUttier 

<t> = Fish Transferred <POU"'ds> <PCK.nds> <PCK.nds) <POU"ods) 

Region 1 (Continued) 

Washington (Continued) 

Winthrop NFH 

·Brook trout 709,097 18,215 709,097 18,215 

·Cutthroat trout 244,800 1,665 244,800 1,665 

·Rainbow trout 711,688 26,673 44,119 8,679 755,807 35,352 

·Spring chinook salmon 250,000 300 865,734 58,656 1,115,734 58,956 

·Spring chinook salmon (t) 506,056 311 506,056 311 

Total Distributed 1,915,585 46,853 909,853 67,335 2,825,438 114,188 

Total Transfered 506,056 311 506,056 311 

Region 1 • Total Distributed 3,431,127 2,335 66,426,139 986,133 11,737,623 1,361,447 81,594,889 2,349,915 9,515,064 

Region 1 • Total Transfered 506,056 311 2,110,620 65,952 2,616,676 66,263 

Region 1 • Total Shipped 3,937,183 2,646 68,536,759 1,052,085 11,737,623 1,361,447 84,211,565 2,416,178 9,515,064 

Region 2 

Arizona 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH 

·Apache (Arizona) trout 25,000 1,412 44,019 6,519 69,019 7,931 

·Brook trout 242,603 2,993 242,603 2,993 

·Brown trout 87,500 3,090 83,158 6,629 170,658 9,719 

·Cutthroat trout 101,582 9,462 101,582 9,462 

·Rainbow trout 133,433 1,149 508,800 103,031 642,233 104,180 

·Rainbow trout (t) 5,000 417 5,000 417 

Total Distributed 488,536 8,644 737,559 125,641 1,226,095 134,285 

Total Transfered 5,000 417 5,000 417 

Wit low Beach NFH 

·Rainbow trout 792,150 3,163 669,980 151,670 1 ,462,130 154,833 

34 
... 

"-.../ 

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

Fish Shlcoed B~ Size Total Fi§b Shicoed Iotal Esss Shjcoed 

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

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

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

Region 2 <Continued> 

Arizona (Continued) 

Willow Beach NFH (Continued> 

Total Distributed 792,150 3,163 669,980 151,670 1,462,130 154,833 

New Mexico 

Dexter NFH 

-Beautiful shiner 20 20 

·Big Bend gambusia 50 50 

-Bonytail chub 21,540 359 516 68 22,056 427 

·Channel catfish 993 764 993 764 

·Chihuahua chub 6 6 

·Colorado squawfish 160,000 3 2,006 11 162,006 14 

·Colorado squawfish (t) 150,000 2 26,000 13 176,000 15 

-Desert pupfish 700 700 

·Gila topminnow 448 4 448 4 

·Largemouth bass 535 267 535 267 

·Razorback sucker 18,515 2,615 18,515 2,615 175,146 

·Woundfin 6 6 1 

Total Distributed 160,498 8 24,278 374 20,559 3,714 205,335 4,096 175,146 

Total Transfered 150,000 2 26,000 13 176,000 15 

Mescalero NFH 

·Cutthroat trout 50,000 2,426 80,271 14,809 130,271 17,235 

-Cutthroat trout (t) 5,161 302 6,000 1,296 11,161 1,598 

·Rainbow trout 349,530 79,650 349,530 79,650 

·Rainbow trout (t) 10,160 379 6,000 1,395 16,160 1,n4 

Total Distributed 50,000 2,426 429,801 94,459 479,801 96,885 

Total Transfered 15,321 681 12,000 2,691 27,321 3,372 

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 Shicoed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!tM!r Weight NU!tM!r Weight NU!tM!r Weight NU!tM!r Weight NU!tM!r 

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

Region 2 <Continued> 

Oklahoma 

Tishomingo NFH 

·Channel catfish 2,914,869 376 282,613 5,319 242,942 29,633 3,440,424 35,328 

·Smallmouth bass 5,880 8 142,309 271 148,189 279 

·Striped bass 428,786 359 93,938 64 s22,n4 423 

Total Distributed 3,349,535 743 518,860 5,654 242,942 29,633 4,111,337 36,030 

Texas 

Inks Dam NFH 

·Channel catfish 12,249 4,950 ~03,764 25,163 116,013 30,113 

·Channel catfish (t) 108,200 8 108,200 8 

·Cutthroat trout 5,594 2,043 5,594 2,043 

·Largemouth bass 44o,on 320 80,216 148 520,288 468 

·Rainbow trout 6,000 1,987 6,000 1,987 

·Striped bass 177,660 81 177,660 81 

Total Distributed 617,732 401 92,465 5,098 115,358 29,193 825,555 34,692 

Total Transfered 108,200 8 108,200 8 

San Marcos FTC/NFH 

·Bluegill 44 30 44 30 

-Largemouth bass 270 4,113 1,448 4,383 1,449 

·Largemouth bass (t) 900 6 2,559 560 3,459 566 

·Redear sunfish 5,015 25 5,015 25 

·Striped bass 32,000 11 14,862 65 12 58 46,874 134 

Total Distributed 32,000 11 20,147 91 4,169 1,536 56,316 1,638 

Total Transfered 900 6 2,559 560 3,459 566 

Uvalde NFH 

·Channel catfish 216,350 37 100,725 1,859 242,705 44,842 559,780 46,738 5,000 

-Channel catfish (t) 87,n4 7,951 87,n4 7,951 

·Largemouth bass 331,435 200 461,870 940 793,305 1,140 

·Largemouth bass (t) 5,000 6 5,000 6 

36 
( 

"- -..__/ 0 

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

Fish Shicced B~ Size Total Fish Shicced Total Eggs Shicced 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nuaber Weight Nuaber Weight NUIIber weight Nllltxtr Weight Nllltxtr 

Ct) = Fish Transferred <PCJU'lds) CPCJU'lds) <Poy!ds) <PCJU'lds) 

Region 2 <Continued> 

Texas (Continued) 

Uvalde NFH (Continued) 

·Paddlefish 1,125 54 1,125 54 

·Striped bass 392,415 358 392,415 358 

Total Distributed 940,200 595 562,595 2,799 243,830 44,896 1,746,625 48,290 5,000 

Total Transfered 5,000 6 87,724 7,951 92,724 7,957 

Region 2 · Total Distributed 5,099,965 1, 758 2,549,031 28,249 2,464,198 480,742 10,113,194 510,749 180,146 

Region 2 · Total Transfered 263,200 16 42,221 700 107,283 11,619 412,704 12,335 

Region 2 · Total Shipped 5,363,165 1,n4 2,591,252 28,949 2,571,481 492,361 10,525,898 523,084 180,146 

Region 3 

Michigan 

Hiawatha Forest NFH 

·Lake trout 349,400 12,613 471,100 26,938 820,500 39,551 

Total Distributed 349,400 12,613 471,100 26,938 820,500 39,551 

Jordan River NFH 

·Lake trout 30,000 11 2,280,600 53,444 1,896,160 112,240 4,206,760 165,695 

·Lake trout (t) 350,000 119 507,000 4,832 857,000 4,951 

Total Distributed 30,000 11 2,280,600 53,444 1,896,160 112,240 4,206,760 165,695 

Total Transfered 350,000 119 507,000 4,832 857,000 4,951 

Pendills Creek NFH 

·Lake trout 1,134,400 37,569 1,134,400 37,569 

Total Distributed 1,134,400 37,569 1,134,400 37,569 

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

Fish ShiDDed ~~ Size Tottl Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Sbicoed 

Region, State, National Less Tban 1.5 Inches 1.~ To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Ntlli)er Weight NIJN)er Weight NIJN)er Weight Nl~M3er Weight Nl.llb!r 

<t> = Fish Transferred <PO!.I'lds> <Pou-ds> (POU'lds> (POUJds) 

Resion 3 <Continued> 

Missouri 

Neosho NFH 

·Rainbow trout 465,800 7,344 112,138 31,493 577,938 38,837 

-Rainbow trout (t) 2,637,750 23,186 2,637,750 23,186 

Total Distributed 465,800 7,344 112,138 31,493 577,938 38,837 

Total Transfered 2,637,750 23,186 2,637,750 23,186 

Ohio 

Seneeavf lle NFH 

-striped bass 173,442 19,995 173,442 19,995 

·Striped bass (t) 123,175 191 166,532 455 289,707 646 

Total Distributed 173,442 19,995 173,442 19,995 

Total Transfered 123,175 191 166,532 455 289,707 646 

Wisconsin 

Genoa NFH 

-Black bullhead 12, 150 11 12,150 11 

·Black crappie 2 2 1 

·Bluegill 10,000 22 150 4 30 15 10,180 41 

·Brook trout 6,510 155 7,610 409 14,120 564 

-Brown trout 40,000 

·Carp 270 945 270 945 

-Channel catfish 437 44 437 44 

-Flathead catfish 10,000 41 10,000. 41 

-Green sunfish 100 1 100 

-Largemouth bass 313,918 980 1,005 101 314,923 1,081 

-Largemouth bass (t) 150,020 442 150,020 442 

-Northern pike 20 100 20 100 

·Rainbow trout 24,860 460 2,135 240 26,995 700 663,332 

·Yellow perch 304 51 304 51 

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 ShiDDed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species NI.Jit)er Weight NI.Jit)er Weight NI.Jit)er Weight NI.Jit)er Weight N!..~Dr 

<t> = Fish Transferred <Pounds> <Pounds> (Potn:ls> CPOU'lds> 

Region 3 <Continued> 

Wisconsin (Continued) 

Genoa NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 10,000 22 367,688 1,652 11,813 1,906 389,501 3,580 703,332 

Total Transferee! 150,020 442 150,020 442 

Iron River NFH 

·Lake trout 

·Lake trout (t) 133,644 2,101 133,644 2,101 

Total Distributed 0 0 

Total Transferee! 133,644 2,101 133,644 2,101 

Region 3 • Total Distributed 40,000 33 4,597,888 112,622 2,664,653 192,572 7,302,541 305,227 703,332 

Region 3 • Total Transferee! 473,175 310 3,594,946 31,016 4,068,121 31,326 

Region 3 • Total Shipped 513,175 343 8,192,834 143,638 2,664,653 192,572 11,370,662 336,553 703,332 

Region 4 

Alabama 

Carbon Hill NFH 

·Blue catfish 36,000 600 36,000 600 

·Bluegill 375,000 375 1,000 10 376,000 385 

·Channel catfish 121,700 1,914 121,700 1,914 

·Largemouth bass 52,700 16 52,700 16 

·Largemouth bass (t) 30,000 25 30,000 25 

·Striped bass 76,000 60 24,599 11721 100,599 11781 

·Walleye 182,300 118 182,300 118 

Total Distributed 686,000 569 183,299 4,245 869,299 4,814 

Total Transferee! 30,000 25 30,000 25 

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 Shicoed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Numer Weight Numer Weight Numer Weight Nl.llb!r Weight Numer 

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

Region 4 (Continued> 

Arkansas 

Greers Ferry NFH 

-Rainbow trout 41,386 638 813,872 196,183 855,258 196,821 

Total Distributed 41,386 638 813,872 196,183 855,258 196,821 

Mammoth Spring NFH 

-Bluegill 202,500 172 202,500 172 

-Channel catfish 149,240 1,244 149,240 1,244 

-Largemouth bass 143,590 108 7,000 12 150,590 120 

-Redear sunfish 733,075 679 733,075 679 

-Smallmouth bass 19,000 19 19,000 19 

-Striped bass 5,500 375 5,500 375 

-striped bass (t) 80 560 80 560 

-Tiger Muskie 11,640 49 11,640 49 

-Walleye 535,000 253 30,000 30 565,000 283 

Total Distributed 1,633,165 1,231 203,380 11710 1,836,545 2,941 

Total Transfered 80 560 80 560 

Norfork NFH 

-Brown trout 239,017 111913 19,338 6,587 258,355 18,500 

-Cutthroat trout 341,812 19,863 113,008 30,090 454,820 49,953 

·Lake trout 168,348 5,941 168,348 5,941 

-Rainbow trout 830,787 28,507 1,790,098 385,587 2,620,885 414,094 

Total Distributed 1,579,964 66,224 1,922,444 422,264 3,502,408 488,488 

Florida 

Welaka NFH 

-Atlantic sturgeon 200 60 260 2 

·Bluegill 111700 40 111700 40 

·Chamel catfish 2,325 129 2,325 129 

·Channel catfish (t) 5,510 510 5,510 510 

40 
'- \._I 

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

Fi§h Shicoed B~ Size Iotal Fish Shicoed Tgtal Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National ~es§ Than 10 5 Inches 11 5 To 5.5 Inches Gr!ater Than 5.5 Incb!§ 

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!Cer Weight NU!Cer Weight Nl.lllber Weight NUIIIber Weight NU!Cer 

<t> • Fjsh Transferred CPOU'lds> <PW!d§> <PCU!ds> <PCU!ds> 

Region 4 <Continued> 

Florida (Continued) 

Welaka NFH (Continued) 

-Largemouth bass 96,800 67 2,560 8 99,360 75 

-Largemouth bass (t) 80,700 69 180 345 80,880 414 

-Redear s~.r~fi sh 2,900 9 2,900 9 

-Striped bass 1,423,900 954 20,680 99 1,646 792 1,446,226 1,845 100,000 

-Striped bass (t) 926,200 235 1,000 2 927,200 237 

Total Distributed 1,520,700 1,021 38,040 157 4,031 922 1,562,771 2,100 100,000 

Total Transfered 1,006,900 304 1,000 2 5,690 855 1,013,590 1,161 

Georgia 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ 

-Bluegill 458,750 456 458,750 456 

-Channel catfish 20,000 1 158,175 2,648 4,314 906 182,489 3,555 

-Channel catfish (t) 15,500 326 15,500 326 

-Largemouth bass 65,010 57 1,530 5 66,540 62 

-Redear sunfish 173,800 109 450 174,250 110 

-Shortnose sturgeon 

·Shortnose sturgeon (t) 105 47 105 47 

-Striped bass 166,157 73 2,230 193 48,m 6,052 217,160 6,318 

-striped bass (t) 59,577 97 578 934 60,155 1,031 

Total Distributed 883,717 696 162,385 2,847 53,087 6,958 1,099,189 10,501 

Total Transfered 59,577 97 15,500 326 683 981 75,760 1,404 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH 

-Rainbow trout 383,302 14,713 238,106 53,799 621,408 68,512 

Total Distributed 383,302 14,713 238,106 53,799 621,408 68,512 

Warm Springs NFH 

-Striped bass 116,427 93 1,003 3 42,005 5,997 159,435 6,093 

-Striped bass (t) 13 13 

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 L~s 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> (POU'lds> (POU'lds) 

Region 4 <Continued> 

Georgia (Continued) 

Warm Springs NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 116,427 93 1,003 3 42,005 5,997 159,435 6,093 

Total Transfered 1 13 1 13 

Kentucky 

Wolf Creek NFH 

·Brown trout 9,700 281 42,085 8,025 51,785 8,306 

·Rainbow trout 208,476 6,506 625,074 188,517 833,550 195,023 

Total Distributed 218,176 6,787 667,159 196,542 885,335 203,329 

Louisiana 

Natchitoches NFH 

·Blue catfish 293,579 9,363 293,579 9,363 

·Bluegill 786,383 1,109 786,383 1,109 

·Channel catfish 71,680 6 293,177 5,249 364,857 5,255 

·Channel catfish (t) 77,600 15 77,600 15 

·Largemouth bass 492,922 565 492,922 565 

·Redear Slrlff sh 163,350 274 200 163,550 275 

-Striped bass 573,361 472 200 12,674 1,483 586,235 1,956 

·Striped bass (t) 2,611,000 3 2,611,000 3 

-Striped bass hybrid 365,426 384 32,000 64 397,426 448 

Total Distributed 2,453,122 2,810 619,156 14,678 12,674 1,483 3,084,952 18,971 

Total Transfered 2,688,600 18 2,688,600 18 

Mississippi 

Meridian NFH 

·Bluegill 1,191,050 968 1,191,050 968 

-Channel catfish 94,200 358 94,200 358 

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 ShiDDed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species NIJR)er Weight NIJR)er Weight NIJR)er Weight NIJR)er Weight Nl.llber 

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

Region 4 <Continued> 

Mississippi (Continued) 

Meridian NFH (Continued) 

-Largemouth bass 262,495 794 262,495 794 

-Largemouth bass (t) 20,000 20 20,000 20 

-Redear sll"'fish 510,450 416 510,450 416 

-Striped bass 511,538 2,313 20,234 2,023 531,m 4,336 

-Striped bass hybrid 250,000 220 250,000 220 

Total Distributed 11701,500 1,384 1,118,233 3,685 20,234 2,023 2,839,967 7,092 

Total Transfered 20,000 20 20,000 20 

Private John Allen NFH 

-Blue catfish 6,000 334 6,000 334 

-Bluegill 483,692 919 96,517 238 580,209 1,157 

-Channel catfish 5,000 276 5,000 276 

-Flathead catfish 3,200 160 3,200 160 

-Largemouth bass 66,094 384 66,094 384 

-Redear sunfish 775,943 1,234 31,008 124 806,951 1,358 

-striped bass 5,950 350 5,950 350 

Total Distributed 1,259,635 2,153 199,569 1,096 14,200 770 1,473,404 4,019 

North Carol ina 

Edenton NFH 

-Striped bass 175,000 133 180,694 15,520 5,057 794 360,751 16,447 

-Striped bass (t) 685,000 119 25,884 60 710,884 179 

Total Distributed 175,000 133 180,694 15,520 5,057 794 360,751 16,447 

Total Transfered 685,000 119 25,884 60 710,884 179 

Mckinney Lake NFH 

-Bluegill 40,000 40 7,000 140 47,000 180 

-Largemouth bass 20,000 23 20,000 23 

·Striped bass 650,000 266 1n,642 13,610 822,642 13,876 

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

Fish ShiDDed B~ Size Tosal Fi§b ShiDDed Tosal ~ass Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 lnche§ 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Gceaser Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!iler Weight NU!iler Weight NU!iler Weight Numer Weight Nllltler 

<t> • Fish Transferred <POlllds> <POl.nds> (Potrds) (Pcx.nds) 

Region 4 <Continued> 

North Carolina (Continued> 

Mckinney Lake NFH (Continued) 

-Striped bass hybrid 5,222 2,140 5,222 2,140 

Total Distributed 710,000 329 179,642 13,750 5,222 2,140 894,864 16,219 

South Carol ina 

Bears Bluff NFH 

-Striped bass 6,000 857 9,000 589 15,000 1,446 

Total Distributed 6,000 857 9,000 589 15,000 1,446 

Orangeburg NFH 

-Channel catfish 4,950 510 4,950 510 

-Largemouth bass 35 70 35 70 

-Redbreast sunfish 545,600 496 545,600 496 

-Shortnose sturgeon 39,163 2 3,850 800 40 43,813 43 

-Shortnose sturgeon (t) 33,500 2 33,500 2 

-Striped bass 564,725 509 152,145 11,210 1,297 143 718,167 11,862 

-Striped bass (t) 50,003 80 50,003 80 

Total Distributed 1,149,488 1,007 155,995 11,211 7,082 763 1,312,565 12,981 

Total Transfered 83,503 82 83,503 82 

Walhalla NFH 

-Brown trout 180,312 2,801 67,376 9,561 247,688 12,362 

-Rainbow trout 408,920 11,232 200,503 50,675 609,423 61,907 

Total Distributed 589,232 14,033 267,879 60,236 857,111 74,269 

Tennessee 

Dale Hollow NFH 

-Brown trout 160,417 24,354 160,417 24,354 

-Rainbow trout 333,034 5,057 582,292 159,882 915,326 164,939 

-Rainbow trout (t) 5oo,ns 2,081 5oo,ns 2,081 

44 
'--" ......_.... 

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

Figh ShiDDed ax §ile Total Fish ShiDDed T2$!l Eggs §hiDDed 

Region, State, National Les§ Than 1,~ Inches 11 5 To 5,~ I!JSlhes gr!ater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species N\lllber Weight Nuar Weight N\lllber Weight 11\lllber weight 11\JIIber 

<t> = Fish Trgosferred (POU"d$) CPOU1Cis) CPOU1Cis) <PCH!ds> 

Region 4 <Con$fi'U!d> 

Tennessee (Contitu!d) 

Dale Hollow NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 333,034 5,057 742,709 184,236 1 ,075, 743 189,293 

Total Transfered 5oo,na 2,081 5oo,na 2,081 

Erwin NFH 

-Rainbow trout 65,590 723 47,537 46,536 113,127 47,259 14,962,575 

Total Distributed 65,590 n3 47,537 46,536 113,127 47,259 14,962,575 

Region 4 - Total Distributed 12,288,754 11,426 6,258,080 1n,934 4,8n,298 11182,235 23,419,132 1,371,595 15,062,575 

Region 4 - Total Transfered 4,553,580 645 563,162 2,489 6,454 2,409 5, 123,196 5,543 

Region 4 - Total Shipped 16,842,334 12,071 6,821,242 180,423 4,878,752 1,184,644 28,542,328 1,3n,138 15,062,575 

Region 5 

Massachusetts 

Berkshire NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 896,734 

Total Distributed 0 0 896,734 

North Attleboro NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 579,197 196 70,051 1,059 59,959 8,613 709,207 9,868 

-Striped bass 36,n6 716 36,n6 716 

Total Distributed 579,197 196 106,827 1,775 59,959 8,613 745,983 10,584 

Richard Cronin NSS 

-Atlantic salmon 237,400 

·Atlantic salmon (t) 483 1,682 483 1,682 

Total Distributed 0 0 237,400 

Total Transfered 483 1,682 483 1,682 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nuttier Weight Nuttier Weight Nuttier Weight Nuttier Weight Nuttier 

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

Region 5 <Continued) 

Maine 

Craig Brook NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 11,317 925 220,486 35,029 231,803 35,954 1,715,326 

·Landlocked Atlantic salmon 334 32 334 32 

Total Distributed 11,317 925 220,820 35,061 232,137 35,986 1, 715,326 

Green Lake NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 120 2 278,621 8,352 399,414 43,718 678,155 52,072 1,195,557 

·Brook trout 3,250 1,486 3,250 1,486 

·Lake trout 30 30 1 

·Landlocked Atlantic salmon 30 1 1,488 331 1,518 332 307 

Total Distributed 180 4 278,621 8,352 404,152 45,535 682,953 53,891 1,195,864 

New H~hire 

Nashua NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 84,035 3,368 9,843 1,460 93,878 4,828 1,610,800 

·Atlantic salmon (t) 339 1,529 339 1,529 

Total Distributed 84,035 3,368 9,843 1,460 93,878 4,828 1,610,800 

Total Transfered 339 1,529 339 1,529 

Pennsylvania 

Allegheny NFH 

·Lake trout 257,190 7,163 919,959 102,399 1,1n,149 109,562 578,000 

·Rainbow trout 56,960 29,196 56,960 29,196 

Total Distributed 257,190 7,163 976,919 131,595 1,234,109 138,758 578,000 

Lamar FTC/NF 

·Brook trout 28,935 7,632 28,935 7,632 

·Rainbow trout 72,696 25,941 72,696 25,941 

-Striped bass 1,200 2 1,200 2 

46 
..._... Fish Hatchery,'ar;:t' Species (Continued) \_) Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National 

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 Nllliler Weight Nllliler Weight Nllliler Weight Nllliler Weight Nllliler 

<t> = Fish Transferred <Pounds> <PCKn:ls) <PCKn:ls) <PCKn:ls) 

Region 5 <Continued) 

Pennsylvania (Continued) 

Lamar FTC/NF (Continued) 

Total Distributed 1,200 2 101,631 33,573 102,831 33,575 

Virginia 

Harrison Lake NFH 

-Chamel catfish 1,580 24 3,470 3,168 5,050 3,192 

·Largemouth bass 3,341 257 3,341 257 

·Redear sunfish 20,096 135 20,096 135 

·Striped bass 102,216 7,300 102,216 7,300 

Total Distributed 127,233 7,716 3,470 3,168 130,703 10,884 

Vermont 

Pittsford NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 126,743 45 126,743 45 

·Landlocked Atlantic salmon 279,659 105 263,696 13,145 71,535 4,751 614,890 18,001 

Total Distributed 406,402 150 263,696 13,145 71,535 4,751 741,633 18,046 

White River NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 464,918 215 438,449 7,001 218,785 33,370 1,122,152 40,586 

Total Distributed 464,918 215 438,449 7,001 218,785 33,370 1, 122,152 40,586 

West Virginia 

Bowden NFH 

·Brook trout 54,100 1,448 39,450 22,859 93,550 24,307 

·Brown trout 68,200 914 13,187 11,663 81,387 12,5n 

·Rainbow trout 190,551 118,724 190,551 118,724 

-Striped bass 86,865 3,871 86,865 3,871 

47 
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 Nl.l'ltler Weight Nl.l'ltler Weight Nl.l'ltler Weight Nl.l'ltler Weight Nl.l'ltler 

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

Region 5 <Continued) 

West Virginia (Continued) 

Bowden NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 209,165 6,233 243,188 153,246 452,353 159,479 

White Sulphur Springs NFH 

·Brook trout 1,600 51,247 361 6,629 5, 721 59,476 6,083 2,935,929 

·Brook trout (t) 44,000 384 44,000 384 

·Brown trout 42,123 567 12,504 9,435 54,627 10,002 931,547 

·Brown trout (t) 13,n1 218 13,n1 218 

-Rainbow trout 191,888 23 160 3 18,866 21,865 210,914 21,891 7,355,682 

-Rainbow trout (t) n;OOO 6,000 n,ooo 6,000 

Total Distributed 193,488 24 93,530 931 37,999 37,021 325,017 37,976 11,223,158 

Total Transfered 57,721 602 n,ooo 6,000 129,n1 6,602 

Region 5 - Total Distributed 1 ,644,185 589 1,871,263 56,611 2,348,301 487,393 5,863,749 544,593 17,457,282 

Region 5 - Total Transfered 57,n1 602 n,822 9,211 130,543 9,813 

Region 5 - Total Shipped 1,644,185 589 1,928,984 57,213 2,421,123 496,604 5,994,292 554,406 17,457,282 

Region 6 

Colorado 

Hotchkiss NFH 

·Cutthroat trout 43,855 311 43,855 311 

·Kokanee n,613 116 n,613 116 

-Rainbow trout 1,058,204 52,563 461,373 56,030 1,519,577 108,593 

Total Distributed 1, 174,6n 52,990 461,373 56,030 1,636,045 109,020 

Leadville NFH 

-Brook trout 5,000 190 5,000 190 

·Cutthroat trout 22,200 18 8,000 14 217,579 62,385 247,779 62,417 

·Rainbow trout 223,406 3,077 293,861 63,338 517,267 66,415 

48 
Appendix '-"' '-' 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish §hiDDed B~ §il! TO~!l Fish ShiDDed Total Eggs ShiDDed 

Region, State, National bess Iban 1.5 Inch!§ ] 1 5 To ~.5 I!J!<h!S Gt!ater Than 51 5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NUIIber Weight Numer Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nl.lllber 

Ct> = Fish Trpnsferred CPOU"ds> CPO!.I)ds> CPO!.I)ds> CPOU'ds> 

Region 6 <Continued> 

Colorado (Continued) 

Leadville NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 22,200 18 236,406 3,281 511,440 125,723 770,046 129,022 

Montana 

Bozeman FTC 

-Arctic grayling 30,110 311 30,110 311 

-Brown trout 40,200 576 40,200 576 

-cutthroat trout 809 60 809 60 

-Lake trout 6,300 1,084 6,300 1,084 

·Rainbow trout 22,256 10 37,135 951 10,575 4,251 69,966 5,212 

-Walleye 998 111 998 111 

Total Distributed 22,256 10 107,445 1,838 18,682 5,506 148,383 7,354 

Creston NFH 

-Brook trout 94,409 1,124 95,493 1o,m 189,902 11,901 

-cutthroat trout 20,151 10 59,415 750 5,200 1,120 84,766 1,880 

-Rainbow trout 494,998 11,438 449,042 54,887 944,040 66,325 6,821,363 

Total Distributed 20,151 10 648,822 13,312 549,735 66,784 1,218,708 80,106 6,821,363 

Ennis NFH 

-Rainbow trout 262,668 2,720 29,284 41,566 291,952 44,286 23,640,318 

Total Distributed 262,668 2,720 29,284 41,566 291,952 44,286 23,640,318 

North Dakota 

Garrison Dam NFH 

·Brown trout 52,995 604 174,684 15,254 227,679 15,858 

-Fall chinook salmon 275,000 4,320 275,000 4,320 

-Northern pike 3,803,139 533 1,806,032 1,180 5,609,171 1, 713 

·Paddlefish 110,873 279 12,n8 242 123,651 521 

-Paddlefish (t) 320,000 11 320,000 11 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Jotal Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1 • 5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Grea~~r Th![] ~.5 IDS:hes 

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllliler Weight Nllliler weight Nllliler Weight Nllliler weight Nllliler 

(t) = Fish Transferred (Pounds> <Pounds> CPOIIlds) <POl!lds> 

Region 6 (Continued> 

North Dakota (Continued) 

Garrison Dam NFH (Continued) 

·Rainbow trout 354,524 17,684 162,966 20,316 517,490 38,000 

·Rainbow trout (t) 13,000 294 13,000 294 

·Shovelnose sturgeon 21 100 21 100 

·Steelhead 35,680 2,326 35,680 2,326 

·Walleye 12,199,695 2,126 565,813 583 12,765,508 2,709 

Total Distributed 16,002,834 2,659 3,165,237 24,650 386,129 38,238 19,554,200 65,547 

Total Transferee! 333,000 305 333,000 305 

Valley City/ 

Balctlf ll Dam NFH 

·Chamel catfish 45,000 392 45,000 392 

·Largemouth bass 18,300 16 47,800 115 66,100 131 

·MuskellU'l9e 35,452 174 7,930 563 43,382 737 

·Northern pike 9,654,000 163 980,180 1,264 10,634,180 1,427 

·Smallmouth bass 25,000 50 32 142 25,032 192 

·Tiger Muskie 19,600 35 19,600 35 

-walleye 9,022,420 894 20,400 114 340 34 9,043,160 1,042 

Total Distributed 18,694,720 1,073 11173,432 2,144 8,302 739 19,876,454 3,956 

South Dakota 

Gavins Point NFH 

·Bluegill 325,000 364 40,000 169 80 40 365,080 573 

·Brook trout 7,500 383 2,300 550 9,800 933 

·Channel catfish 621,790 8,728 621,790 8,728 

·Channel catfish (t) 1,100,000 122 1,100,000 122 

·Fall chinook salmon 89,000 

·Fathead minnow 160,000 800 160,000 800 

·Hybrid sunfish 

·Hybrid sunfish (t) 3,000 3,000 

50 
....._ '-" 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 Nudler Weight Nudler Weight Nudler Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nl.lltler 

<t> = Fish Transferred <Pounds> <Pounds> <Pounds) (POI.I'lds) 

Region 6 <Continued> 

South Dakota (Continued) 

Gavins Point NFH (Continued) 

-Largemouth bass 175,000 221 125,000 487 240 no 300,240 1,428 

·Largemouth bass (t) 100 75 100 75 

-Muskellunge 300,000 

-Northern pike 3,227,000 85 3,227,000 85 3,000,000 

-Paddlefish 19,980 1,n2 19,980 1,n2 1,180,000 

·Rainbow trout 6,000 366 24,682 6,220 30,682 6,586 

-Sauger 1,400,000 5 3,500 4 1,403,500 9 

-Saugeye 2,774,000 69 97,000 97 2,871,000 166 3,000,000 

·Shovelnose sturgeon 300 1 52 2 352 3 11,000 

·Smallmouth bass 348,800 385 90,000 198 630 1,310 439,430 1,893 

·Tiger Muskie 400,000 11 50,000 103 450,000 114 

·Walleye 23,924,400 1,252 366,900 347 24,291,300 1,599 61,036,000 

Total Distributed 32,574,200 2,392 1,567,990 11,683 47,964 10,564 34,190,154 24,639 68,616,000 

Total Transfered 1,103,000 123 100 75 1,103,100 198 

Utah 

Jones Hole NFH 

·Brook trout 8,379 399 6,867 630 15,246 1,029 

·Brook trout (t) 9,831 250 9,831 250 

·Brown trout 150,975 4,231 65,381 6,044 216,356 10,275 

-Cutthroat trout 81,865 2,294 90,125 13,565 171,990 15,859 

-Cutthroat trout (t) 255,750 3,325 255,750 3,325 

-Rainbow trout 929,333 32,759 622,744 119,651 1,552,077 152,410 

Total Distributed 1,170,552 39,683 785,117 139,890 1,955,669 179,573 

Total Transfered 265,581 3,575 265,581 3,575 

51 
Appencli X 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 

Region 6 <Continued> 

Wyoming 

Jackson NFH 

·Cutthroat trout 

Total Distributed 

Saratoga NFH 

·Brook trout 

-Brown trout 

-Cutthroat trout 

-Lake trout 

-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 

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0 

"" "" "' 0 

Less Than 1.5 

Nunber 

67,336,361 

1,103,000 

68,439,361 

89,840,392 

6,899,011 

96,739,403 

fi§b Shicoed B~ Size Iotal Fish Shicoed 

Inches 1:5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Weight Nunber Weight NUttier Weight Nunber Weight 

<Pounds> CPCUlds> <Poy'!ds) CPOI.I1Cfs) 

270,063 111732 164,815 19,672 434,878 31,404 

270,063 11,732 164,815 19,672 434,878 31,404 

45,305 137 45,305 137 

653 1,306 653 1,306 

165,473 1,949 10,268 4,922 175,741 6,871 

1,053 6,002 1,053 6,002 

270,125 3,698 128,222 15,956 398,347 19,654 

480,903 5,784 140,196 28,186 621,099 33,970 

6,162 10,258,190 169,817 3,103,037 532,898 80,697,588 708,8n 

123 598,581 3,880 100 75 11701,681 4,078 

6,285 10,856,n1 173,697 3, 103,137 532,973 82,399,269 712,955 

22,303 91,960,591 1,531,366 27,190,110 4,237,287 208,991,093 5,790,956 

1,405 6,967,251 104,639 186,659 23,314 14,052,921 129,358 

23,708 98,927,842 1,636,005 27,376,769 4,260,601 223,044,014 5,920,314 

52 

Total Eggs Shicoed 

NUttier 

5,733,208 

1,822,002 

797,712 

8,352,922 

107,430,603 

107,430,603 

150,349,002 

150,349,002 
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. 

u.s. 

FISH & WILDLIFE 

SERVICE 
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