Fiscal Year 1992/Report No.27 

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INFERIOR 

FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 
GARRISON DAM NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY 

The cover photo features the Garrison 

Dam National Fish Hatchery (NFH) 

which is located in west central North 

Dakota, midway between Minot and 

Bismarck. The hatchery site encompasses 

224 acres of fill soil which was placed 

during the construction of the dam. The 

hatchery lies one mile southeast of the 

powerhouse, and midway between the 

powerhouse and the spillway channel 

directly below the dam. The hatchery is 

located on a flat area on the ~ast bank of 

the Missouri River. 

A pallid and shovelnose sturgeon 

Hydroelectric generation, flood control 

and related water development on the 

main stem Missouri River were 

authorized by the Flood Control Act of 

1944. This act resulted in six major dams 

and reservoirs including Garrison Dam. 

As each reservoir filled, tremendous fish 

populations became established and then 

declined as the reservoirs aged. It was 

recognized that if the fishery potential of 

these vast waters were to be realized, 

special management efforts, including 

fishstocking, would be required. The 

Garrison Dam NFH was authorized by 

Congress in 1957 under the Amended 

Coordination Act (71 Stat. 264). 

The primary objective of the hatchery is 

to produce fish for Missouri River waters 

impacted by dam construction. A 

secondary objective is the distribution of 

fish for waters on federal and Indian 

lands in North Dakota, South Dakota, 

and Montana. These areas include 

several National Wildlife Refuges, Indian 

Reservations, and federally constructed 

reservoirs. 

In 1986, the North Dakota Game and 

Fish Department proposed expanding the 

hatchery to meet stocking needs. 

Through a cooperative effort a new high 

tech salmon and trout facility was 

completed in the spring of 1988 and a 

pond expansion was completed in the fall 

of 1989. The FWS operates the expanded 

hatchery with the assistance of the ND 

Game and Fish Department. 

Continued on inside of back page. 

0 

c 
( ; 

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Report 

OF THE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY SYSTEM 

Fiscal Year 1992/Report No.27 

John F. Turner 

Director 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife· Service 

Richard N. Smith 

Deputy Director 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

Gary B. Edwards 

Assistant Director-- Fisheries 

For copies contact: 

U.S Fish and Wildlife Service 

Office of Administration - Fisheries 

Mailstop 810 -Arlington Square 

1849 C Street, N. W 

Washington, D. C. 20240 

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

PAGE 

Introduction 5 

Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Tables 

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

2. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution By Species 20 

3. Fish and Fish Egg Distribution Within a State 22 

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

Species Shipped 28 

listing of Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Offices 30 

Map of the National Fish Hatchery and 31 

Fishery Assistance Stations 

Glossary 32 

Conversion Table: Metric & U.S. Customary 33 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, 34 

National Fish Hatchery, and Species 
0 

'.) 
INTRODUCTION 

Federal responsibilities for stewardship 

of the Nation's diverse and valuable 

fishery resources date back to 1871 when 

Congress established the position of U.S. 

Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries in 

response to the decline of domestic food 

fish supplies. These declines in specific 

fish populations during the past two 

centuries can be attributed to several 

factors, such as, over-fishing, degraded 

fishery habitat, water pollution, dam 

construction, and other natural and 

manmade phenomena. The artificial 

propagation of fish was recognized early 

on as an essential tool for the restoration 

of depleted fish stocks. As a part of the 

National Fish Hatchery System, facilities 

such as the Craig ~rook NFH in Maine 

and the Leadville NFH in Colorado have 

been involved in the artificial propagation 

of fish species for over 100 years. While 

in many cases, significant progress has 

been made in restoring specific fish 

populations, resource managers face ever 

changing challenges to provide a stable 

fishery for species of interest nationwide. 

One such challenge is to protect and 

where necessary, restore existing fisheries 

while providing the public an opportunity 

for a quality fishing experience. Today, 

fish provide sport to over 34.8 million 

U.S. anglers 16 years old and older each 

of who spend an average of 14.5 days 

fishing annually. These anglers pump 25 

billion dollars into the economy annually 

and are directly responsible for creating 

over 700,000 full-time jobs nationally. 

Experts predict that by the year 2030, 

recreational fishing in the United States 

will increase by 40%. 

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

recognizing the increasing demand on 

recreational fisheries was instrumental in 

developing the National Recreational 

Fisheries Policy. The Service recreational 

fisheries policy, Fisheries - USA, was 

developed under the umbrella of the 

National Policy. On November 25, 1991, the 

Director signed the Service's 

implementation plan for Fisheries- USA, 

"Action for Angling". The plan provides 

direction to all elements of the Service for 

developing field programs that reflect the 

guiding principles, goals, and objectives of 

both the National Recreational Fisheries 

Policy and Fisheries - USA. The plan has 

served as a cornerstone for the Department 

of Interior's "Enjoy Outdoors America" 

initiative, which stresses the need to enhance 

citizen partnerships and participation in the 

recreational opportunities found on Interior 

lands. Consistent with its 100 year history, 

the National Fish Hatchery System will play 

a major role in assisting the Service to 

achieve the goals set forth in "Action for 

Angling". 

5 
Striped Bass Restoration: 

Historically, striped bass wer~ 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. From 1974 through 1980 this 

decline cost the Atlantic Coast region 

7,000 jobs and 200 million dollars in lost 

economic activity. 

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 d~stributed 

over fifty one million striped bass of 

various sizes into the streams and 

tributaries along the Atlantic and Gulf 

Coasts. 

Today striped bass populations are 

rebounding. The Chesapeake Bay was 

once credited with hatching 90 percent of 

all striped bass found in the Atlantic 

Ocean. After 10 years of very low levels 

of striped bass production in the 

Chesapeake Bay, the 1989 Maryland 

young-of-the-year index for Chesapeake 

Bay striped bass indicated that striped 

bass numbers in the Bay had increased 

significantly. As a result of the Maryland 

index, some states have reopened their 

striped bass fishery to limited harvest since 

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 
( 

0 

) 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Striped Bass 

10 

8 ' 

6 ' 

4 

2 

0 

120 

Millions 

' ' ' 

' ' ' 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

' ' ' 

Thousands 

Year 

100 ' ----------------------------------------- ' ' ' 80 ' ----------------------------------------- ' 

' ' 

60 ' -------------------

40 ' 

20 

' ' 

' 

o~==~~==~==~====~==~==~~--~ 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

Year 

7 
Atlantic Salmon Restoration: 

As with the striped bass, the Service is 

committed to the restoration of the 

Atlantic salmon to its historic habitat. 

During the early 1800s, the once plentiful 

Atlantic salmon 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. Historically, Atlantic 

salmon spawned in at least 28 major New 

England rivers with an estimated total 

return of 300,000 adults per year. Today 

across New England only 3,000 to 7,000 

adult Atlantic salmon return annually of 

which 1,500 to 2,500 appear to be the 

result of natural reproduction of wild fish. 

As part of a cooperative effort between 

state and federal fisheries agencies to 

restore Atlantic salmon, Service 

hatcheries have distributed over 32 

million Atlantic salmon with a combined 

weight of nearly two million pounds in 

New England rivers during the past 10 

years. The majority of the fish were 

stocked in the Penobscot, Connecticut, 

Merrimack, Union, and St. Croix Rivers. 

While current numbers of returning adults 

fall short of maintaining a healthy sport 

fishery for Atlantic salmon, there are many 

reasons for optimism. Several fish passages 

have recently been completed at 

hydroelectric plants with more scheduled for 

completion in the near future. These will 

allow for fish to access more of the excellent 

salmon habitat that currently exists. Cultural 

techniques and artificial diets for Atlantic 

salmon have improved significantly in recent 

years and more fish are reaching the smolt 

stage (ready to begin migration to the ocean) 

at one year versus two or more years as was 

common in the past. The increased 

availability of eggs from returning adults also 

is a positive indicator for the future of 

Atlantic salmon. 

8 
J 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Atlantic Salmon 

5 

4 / 

3 / 

2 / 

1 

/ 

/ 

/ 

/ 

/ 

Millions 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

300 / 

/ 

/ 

Year 

Thousands 

250 / / ----------------------------------

200 / 

150 

100 

/ 

50 

0~~==~~==~====~====~==~~ 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

Year 

9 
Pacific Salmon and Steelhead 

Trout Restoration: 

During the past 20 years, Pacific salmon 

and steelhead management has been 

plagued by bitter conflict and litigation in 

the Northwest. However, in recent years 

anadromous fish producing States, the 24 

Indian tribes with treaty fishing rights, 

and the Federal Government have 

worked cooperatively to manage these 

important resources. The Service is an 

integral part of this closely coordinated 

interagency network involved with the 

production and management of Pacific 

salmon and steelhead trout on the West 

Coast. 

The Service's fisheries program in the 

Northwest consists of restoring and 

mitigating for salmon and steelhead losses 

as a result of Federal power and water 

development projects, changing land use 

practices, and pollution. Fish losses as a 

result of these actions are replaced in part 

by a combination of hatchery production 

and habitat rehabilitation to improve 

natural production. Fish production at a 

network of 17 National Fish Hatcheries 

resulted in the release of over 729 million 

Pacific salmon and steelhead with a 

combined weight of 23 million pounds 

during the past 10 years. However, there 

remains much reason for concern. The 

endangered species committee of the 

American Fisheries Society has 

10 

recommended that as many as 159 stocks 

of Pacific salmonids face a high or 

moderate risk of extinction and that an 

additional 54 stocks should be regarded 

as having a high potential for extinction in 

the near future. 

Improved 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. 
I 

Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Pacific Salmon and Steelhead 

Millions 

100 

80 

60 

40 

20 

0 0 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

Year 

Thousands 

3000 / 

/ 

/ 2500 / 

2000 

1500 

1000 

500 

0 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

Year 

_) 

11 
Great Lakes Lake Trout 

Restoration: 

The Great Lakes provided a large and 

successful commercial fishery in the early 

1800s composed primarily oflake 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 

65 million lake trout of various sizes with 

a combined weight in excess of three 

million pounds during the last 10 years. 

Restoration efforts for lake trout in the 

Great Lakes have relied on several 

factors, one of which is the stocking of 

hatchery reared lake trout (initiated by 

the Service in 1955). Intense efforts to 

control sea lampreys, important predators 

of lake trout, have been successful in most 

of the Great Lakes with sea lamprey 

populations presently being held to 10 

percent of pretreatment population 

levels. Close regulation of harvest, 

reduction in water pollution, improved 

fish habitat, and continued research of 

those factors thought to be most critical 

12 

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. 

Lake Ontario is producing lake trout eggs 

and fry, but so far no adults. While Lake 

Superior has a healthy population of adult 

lake trout, fishing pressure has reduced 

the number of adults from previous levels. 

Catches of lake trout in Lake Huron 

increased in 1991, suggesting the 

beginning of a recovery after several years 

of relatively stable catch rates. Large 

adult 6-year old lake trout have been 

caught in Lake Erie raising hopes of 

natural reproduction in that lake. 

Natural reproduction in Lake Michigan 

has produced fry, but unmarked (nonhatchery) fmgerlings 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, 1991, through September 30, 

1992. 
.Ten Years of Fish Distribution 

for Lake 'lrout in Great Lakes 

Millions 

10 

8 / 

6 

4 

2 

0 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

Year 

Thousands 

400 

300 

200 

100 

0 

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 

Year 

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

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Abernathy STC, WA 1._.,. •· 

)I 

-Coldwater species 1,407,493 40,666 600,304 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 1,095,036 130,168 983,951 

Allegheny NFH, PA 

-Coldwater species 1,180,209 93,234 3,161,340 

Bears Bluff NFH, SC 

-Warmwater species 24 168 0 

Berkshire NFH, MA 

-Coldwater species 91 146 327,805 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ, GA 

-Warmwater species 1,349,541 17,990 0 

Bowden NFH, WV 

-Coldwater species 370,205 147.671 0 

-Warmwater species 40,013 3,062 0 

Bozeman FTC, MT 

-Coldwater species 39,864 8,446 80,000 

-Coolwater species 5,072 510 0 

Carbon Hill NFH, AL 

-Coolwater species 186,620 95 0 

-Warmwater species 182,427 7,265 0 

Carson NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 2,570,144 132,440 3,184,450 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH, GA 

-Coldwater species 976,873 152,419 0 

Coleman NFH, CA 

-Coldwater species 18,344,774 170,104 0 

Craig Brook NFH, ME 

-Coldwater species 1,341,226 34,223 2,664,008 

Creston NFH, MT 

-Coldwater species 1,264,975 111,991 5,006,930 

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

Facility 

Dale Hollow NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 

Dexter NFH, NM 

-Coolwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Dworshak NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 

Eagle Creek NFH, OR 

-Coldwater species 

Edenton NFH, NC 

-Warmwater species 

Ennis NFH, MT 

-Coldwater species 

Entiat NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Erwin NFH, TN 

-Coldwater species 

Garrison Dam NFH, ND 

-Coldwater species 

-Coolwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Gavins Point NFH, SD 

-Coldwater species 

-Coolwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Genoa NFH, WI 

-Coldwater species 

-Coolwater species 

-Warmwater species 

Green Lake NFH, ME 

-Coldwater species 

Greers Ferry NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

1,212,342 

144,938 

234 

3,522,789 

3,242,993 

533,413 

63,937 

709,090 

20,631 

995,392 

20,932,476 

480 

18,009 

9,743,080 

1,845,887 

91,279 

19,427,094 

159,221 

1,177,061 

991,776 

15 

(Pounds) 

215,034 

1,317 

78 

495,917 

220,056 

12,714 

64,100 

29,690 

1,649 

65,964 

7,253 

16 

4,133 

538 

13,080 

10,725 

2,697 

772 

139,357 

225,962 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

215,782 

0 

0 

0 

0 

27,544,705 

0 

0 

654,280 

0 

0 

0 

19,353,000 

1,033,000 

1,043,016 

28,783,726 

0 

1,524,746 

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

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Hagerman NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 1,406,398 232,797 0 

Harrison Lake NFH, VA 

-Coldwater species 288 432 0 

-Warmwater species 188,566 9,882 0 

Hiawatha Forest NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 760,700 31,443 0 

Hotchkiss NFH, co 

-Coldwater species 1,955,249 141,293 0 

Inks Dam NFH, TX 

-Coldwater species 7,758 3,601 0 

-Warmwater species 828,750 42,650 90,000 

Iron River NFH, WI 

-Coldwater species 1,553,790 55,333 0 

-Coolwater species 9,000 22 0 

Jackson NFH, WY 

-Coldwater species 603,973 71,501 0 

Jones Hole NFH, UT 

-Coldwater species 1,364,969 194,598 0 

Jordan River NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 3,082,900 191,534 0 

Kooskia NFH, ID 

-Coldwater species 973,486 48,567 0 

Lahontan NFH, NV 

-Coldwater species 563,127 50,985 5,117 

Lamar NFH, PA 

-Coldwater species 175,336 57,227 0 

-Warmwater species 34,419 2,662 0 

Leadville NFH, co 

-Coldwater species 580,360 102,746 0 

Leavenworth NFH, WA ) -Coldwater species 3,341,658 154,782 1,244,061 

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

Fish Distributed 

Facility Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 6,290,997 99,634 868,000 

Makah NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 1,741,420 56,776 0 

Mammoth Spring NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 3 15 0 

-Coolwater species 297,900 254 0 

-Warmwater species 2,914,478 7,336 0 

Mckinney Lake NFH, NC 

-Warmwater species 540,296 6,957 0 

Meridian NFH, MS 

-Warmwater species 921,635 1,976 0 

0 Mescalero NFH, NM 

-Coldwater species 504,414 92,369 0 

Nashua NFH, NH 

-Coldwater species 32,953 27,716 2,308,000 

Natchitoches NFH, LA 

-Warmwater species 2,981,325 3,422 0 

Neosho NFH, MO 

-Coldwater species 255,722 77,445 0 

-Warmwater species 1,600 73 0 

Norfork NFH, AR 

-Coldwater species 2,117,040 388,401 0 

North Attleboro NFH, MA 

-Coldwater species 773,287 15,158 0 

Orangeburg NFH, SC 

-Warmwater species 723,042 4,513 0 

Pendills Creek NFH, MI 

-Coldwater species 136 1,564 4,555,812 

Pittsford NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 290,183 18,033 0 

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

Facility 

Private John Allen NFH, MS 

-Warmwater species 

Quilcene NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Quinault NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Richard Cronin NSS, MA 

-Coldwater species 

San Marcos FTC/NFH, TX 

-Warmwater species 

Saratoga NFH, WY 

-Coldwater 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, OR 

-Coldwater species 

Warm Springs NFH, GA 

-Warmwater species 

Welaka NFH, FL 

-Warmwater species 

White River NFH, VT 

-Coldwater species 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

1,392,894 

2,974,586 

3,536,981 

5,000 

33,876 

152,586 

15,140,710 

4,151,229 

2,068,383 

12,041,109 

1,706,600 

1,718,624 

659,507 

21,231 

5,206,559 

1,167,424 

18 

(Pounds) 

6,935 

51,059 

99,211 

1,100 

424 

11' 369 

209,934 

60,511 

57,454 

2,538 

1,399 

145,171 

54,333 

731 

4,795 

59,721 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

0 

205,000 

418,400 

0 

12,778,563 

8,796,637 

1,908,500 

2,990,000 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 
_) 

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

Facility 

White Sulphur Springs NFH, WV 

-Coldwater species 

Willard NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Willow Beach NFH, AZ 

-Coldwater species 

Winthrop NFH, WA 

-Coldwater species 

Wolf Creek NFH, KY 

-Coldwater species 

Total Coldwater Species 

Total Coolwater Species 

Total Warmwater Species 

Grand Total 

Fish 

Number 

131,454 

1,573,088 

641,077 

624,771 

817,944 

98,156,088 

62,787,289 

27,826,123 

188,769,500 

19 

Distributed 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

4,061 

28,876 

195,966 

3,897 

228,908 

5,701,651 

15,224 

266,865 

5,983,740 

Fish Hatchery 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

77,955,125 

48,352,508 

6,021,500 

132,329,133 
Table 2. Fish And Fish Egg Dist~ibution By Species 

Species 

Coldwater Species 

-Apache trout 

-Arctic grayling 

-Atlantic salmon 

-Brook trout 

-Brown trout 

-Chum salmon 

-Coho salmon 

-Cutthroat trout 

-Fall chinook salmon 

-Kokanee 

-Lake trout 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 

-Late fall chinook salmon 

-Rainbow trout 

-Spring chinook salmon 

-Steelhead 

-Summer chinook salmon 

-Winter chinook salmon 

Total Coldwater Species 

Coolwater Species 

-Bonytail chub 

-Colorado squawfish 

-Golden redhorse 

-Muskellunge 

-Northern pike 

-Pumpkinseed 

-Quillback 

-Razorback sucker 

-Rock bass 

-Sauger 

-Saugeye 

-Shorthead redhorse 

-Spotted sucker 

-Tiger muskellunge 

-Walleye 

-Yellow perch 

Total Coolwater Species 

Fish Distributed 

Number Weight 

263,844 

5,599 

4,522,369 

399,974 

2,005,522 

3,190,891 

6,486,937 

l' 971' 587 

40,266,564 

388,000 

6,676,017 

235,858 

44,581 

13,621,957 

12,291,226 

5,374,800 

404,855 

5,507 

98,156,088 

9,391 

754 

4 

85,242 

19,385,393 

4 

2 

134,793 

l 

388,540 

1,858,350 

8 

116 

89,200 

34,135,466 

6,700,025 

62,787,289 

20 

(Pounds) 

38,406 

406 

275,370 

27,230 

121' 152 

6,087 

292,054 

237,661 

411,206 

844 

381,738 

17,036 

3,475 

2,474,885 

593,673 

818,977 

1,274 

177 

5,701,651 

90 

10 

6 

27 

5,630 

2 

2 

1,217 

l 

102 

229 

11 

155 

129 

7,337 

276 

15,224 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

983,951 

0 

7,242,959 

0 

5,492,956 

0 

868,000 

1,789,405 

10,256,221 

0 

14,341,487 

0 

0 

32,551,635 

4,428,5ll 

0 

0 

0 

77,955,125 

60,000 

94,282 

0 

0 

l,ll9,600 

0 

0 

61,500 

0 

3,816,400 

2,667,500 

0 

0 

0 

40,533,226 

0 

48,352,508 ) 
{ 

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

.Fish Distributed 

Species Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Warmwater Species 

-Atlantic sturgeon 4,217 132 0 

-Big Bend gambusia 110 2 0 

-Bigmouth buffalofish 6 12 0 

-Black bullhead 6,104 17 0 

~Black crappie 300,257 106 0 

-Blue catfish 73,390 1,942 0 

-Bluegill 4,251,317 6,192 0 

-Bowfin 7 24 0 

-Carp 2,988 491 0 

-Channel catfish 6,111,913 182,986 3,130,000 

-Desert pupfish 50 1 0 

-Flathead catfish 24,534 135 24,500 

-Freshwater drum 2 2 0 

-Gars 1 1 0 

-Goldfish 79,050 799 0 

0 -Grass carp 325 1,127 0 

-Green sunfish 10 1 0 

-Largemouth bass 3,699,115 6,430 1,384,000 

-Mooneye 6 8 0 

-Paddlefish 131,856 8,627 978,000 

-Pallid sturgeon 3,841 9 0 

-Pallid X Shovelnose 20 3 0 

-Palmetto bass 4,500 7 0 

-Redbreast sunfish 250,000 250 0 

-Redear sunfish 1,421,772 1,943 0 

-Shortnose sturgeon 749 925 0 

-Shovelnose sturgeon 7,280 31 55,000 

-Smallmouth bass 1,169,414 2,615 0 

-Striped bass 9,233,233 51,620 450,000 

-Western mosquitofish 1,050,000 350 0 

-White bass 2 3 0 

-White crappie 6 5 0 

-Yaqui catfish 34 55 0 

-Yellow bass 8 8 0 

-Yellow bullhead 6 6 0 

Total Warmwater Species 27,826,123 266,865 6,021,500 

Grand Total 188,769,500 5,983,740 132,329,133 

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

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Alabama 

-Coldwater species 10,500 3,227 0 

-Warmwater species 165,834 4,662 0 

Alaska 

-Cool water species 15,000 1 0 

Arizona 

-Coldwater species 1,507,033 283,265 3,342,209 

-Cool water species 123,795 1,295 0 

-Warmwater species 268,174 14,783 0 

Arkansas 

-Coldwater species 2,661,650 487,295 5,265,805 

-Cool water species 137,450 124 0 

-Warmwater species 795,201 5,102 0 

California 

-Coldwater species 18,387,684 180,871 105,210 

-Warmwater species 10,500 700 0 

Colorado 

-Coldwater species 2,204,113 226,677 3,803,586 

-Cool water species 450,005 28 39,862 

-Warmwater species 1,243,798 18,381 0 

Connecticut 

-Coldwater species 107,337 24,226 110,000 

District of Columbia 

-Warmwater species 900 1,000 0 

Florida 

-Warmwater species 3,509,922 2,841 0 

Georgia 

-Coldwater species 2,291,078 177,852 576,450 

-Warmwater species 567,491 11,253 0 

Idaho 

-Coldwater species 5,936,227 814,617 4,624,581 

-Coolwater species 0 0 315,840 

-Warmwater species 40 1 0 

22 
( ' \ 

/ 

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

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Illinois 

-Coldwater species 101,500 5,070 384,697 

-Cool water species 2,715,990 40 16,141,178 

-Warmwater species 22,440 188 0 

Iowa 

-Coldwater species 860 570 0 

-Coolwater species 5,985,100 112 1,503,500 

-Warmwater species 59,414 22 0 

Kansas 

-Coldwater species 6,495 3,385 0 

-Cool water species 10,400 8 1,316,000 

Kentucky 

-Coldwater species 742,545 226,850 1,234,722 

0 Louisiana 

-Warmwater species 2,979,325 3,421 0 

Maine 

-Coldwater species 2,518,287 173,580 2,818,324 

Maryland 

-Coldwater species 23,622 10,141 0 

-Warmwater species 272,352 13,536 0 

Massachusetts 

-Coldwater species 202,519 47,759 418,400 

Michigan 

-Coldwater species 4,194,794 227,691 12,343,171 

Minnesota 

-Coldwater species 173,644 6,555 1,323,342 

-Cool water species 6,600 2 1,697,500 

-Warmwater species 2,700 1 0 

Mississippi 

-Coldwater species 1,103 157 0 

-Warmwater species 2,525,573 4,994 0 

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

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Missouri 

-Coldwater species 293,019 86,875 532,528 

-Coolwater species 0 0 2,562,960 

-Warmwater species 29,945 92 0 

Montana 

-Coldwater species 1,330,975 136,482 2,686,436 

-Coolwater species 48,072 533 6,116,000 

-Warmwater species 277,000 379 0 

Nebraska 

-Coldwater species 1,997 208 319,815 

-Coolwater species 2,445,022 212 0 

-Warmwater species 146,505 520 0 

Nevada 

-Coldwater species 563,127 50,985 1,163,388 

-Warmwater species 66,000 71 0 

New Hampshire 

-Coldwater species 869,328 17,901 2,438,801 

New Jersey 

-Coldwater species 42,290 20,002 0 

New Mexico 

-Coldwater species 1,042,751 139,843 1,844,690 

-Warmwater species 714,465 52,132 0 

New York 

-Coldwater species 1,166,433 81,560 326,645 

-Warmwater species 304,224 560 0 

North Carolina 

-Coldwater species 6,550 2,270 1,243,924 

-Warmwater species 523,947 8,357 0 

North Dakota 

-Coldwater species 876,599 63,955 1,555,258 

-Cool water species 26,950,523 9,170 3,424,000 

-Warmwater species 1,488,549 1,317 200,000 

Ohio 

-Coldwater species 1,000 1 205,157 _) 

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

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Oklahoma 

-Coldwater species 296,040 71,529 0 

-Coolwater species 1,200,000 9 7_.663,300 

-Warmwater speci-es 3,217,095 35,306 2,158,500 

Oregon 

-Coldwater species 4,000,218 279,620 5,448,330 

Pennsylvania 

-Coldwater species 392,309 56,712 2,992,723 

-Coolwater species 0 0 974,140 

-Warmwater species 53,960 15 0 

Rhode Island 

-Coldwater species 16,068 4,647 0 

South Carolina 

-Coldwater species 447,634 113,592 0 

-Warmwater species 3,713,073 12,982 0 

South Dakota 

-Coldwater species 28,009 4,366 424,804 

-Cool water species 6,106,882 848 87,960 

-Warmwater species .627,499 9,617 0 

Tennessee 

-Coldwater species 1,185,896 212,094 3,705,661 

-Coolwater species 1,947,070 236 0 

-Warmwater species 1,032,825 6,826 0 

-Texas 

-.Coldwater species 200,918 60,772 0 

-Cool water species 108 1 1,188 .. 000 

-Warmwater species 1, 696 ,'603 28,491 3,635,000 

Utah 

-Coldwater species 1,264,359 189,172 1,513,827 

-Cool water species 600 1 0 

-Warmwater species 627,450 2,842 0 

Vermont 

-Coldwater species 938,499 16,748 1,748,285 

J 

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

Fish Distributed 

State Number Weight Number Eggs 

(Pounds) Produced 

Virginia 

-Coldwater species 23,288 2,322 245,130 

-Coolwater species 0 0 2,138,500 

-Varmwater species 267,642 13,669 0 

Washington 

-Coldwater species 3-9,813,220 901,734 8,818,656 

-Cool water species 1,100,300 30 1,015,000 

West Virginia 

-Coldwater species 343,662 140,868 20,833 

-Warmwater species 305,535 300 0 

Wisconsin 

-Coldwater species 1,021,367 53,283 3,056,286 

-Cool water species 11,544,372 2,558 2,168,768 

-Warmwat-er species 75,131 505 28,000 

Wyoming 

-Coldwater species 919,541 94,322 1,059,610 

-Coolwater species 2,000,000 16 0 

-Warmwater species 232,940 11,936 0 

Total U.S. Distribution 

Total Coldwater Species 98,156,088 5,701,651 77,701,284 

Total Coolwat-er Species 62,787,289 15,224 48,352,508 

Total Warmwater Species 27,824,052 266,802 6,021,500 

Total Foreign Di~tribution 

Total Coldwater Species 0 0 253,-841 

Total Warmwater Species 2_,071 63 0 

Grand Total 188,769,500 5,983,740 132,329_,133 

) 

26 
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 

4,512,738 

Endangered Species Program 1,006,708 

Farm Pond Program 1,993,749 

Fish and Wildlife Service Lands 7,305,845 

Great Lakes Lake Trout Program 6,343,456 

Indian Tribal Program 9,331,453 

Inland Restoration/Mitigation 86,196,816 

Military Lands 913,503 

Pacific Salmon and 67,619,098 

Steelhead Program 

Research and Education 

Striped Bass 

Restoration Program 

2,956,979 

8,019,694 

27 

(Pounds) 

27"4' 270 

91,819 

3,980 

21,841 

352,516 

433,914 

2,530,663 

136,423 

2 '115 ,813 

33,616 

50,186 

Number Eggs 

Produced 

7,242,959 

1,342,729 

0 

31,374 

0 

1,913,113 

60,962,996 

0 

14,868,652 

1,172,561 

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. 

1991. 

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Coldwater 

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

Arctic Grayling ............................. . 

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

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

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

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

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

-coho salmon ............................... .. 

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

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

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

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

Kokanee ....................................... . 

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

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

Coolwater 

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

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

Golden redhorse ............................ .. 

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

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

Pumpkinseed ................................. . 

Quillback .................................... . 

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

Rock bass .................................... .. 

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

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

Shorthead redhorse ...................... . 

Spotted sucker ............................... . 

Tiger muskie .............................. .. 

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

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

28 

Oncorhynchus apache 

Thymallus arcticus 

Salmo salar 

Salvelinus fontinalis 

Salmo trutta 

Oncorhynchus tshawytscha 

Oncorhynchus keta 

Oncorhynchus kisutch 

Oncorhynchus clarki 

Oncorhynchus clarki stomias 

Oncorhynchus clarki henshawi 

Salvelinus namaycush 

Oncorhynchus nerka 

Oncorhynchus mykiss 

Oncorhynchus mykiss 

Gila elegans 

Ptvchocheilius lucius 

Moxostoma erythrurum 

Esox masguinongy 

Esox lucius 

Lepomis gibbosus 

Carpiodes cyprinus 

}(yrauchentexanus 

Ambloplites rupestris 

Stizostedion canadense 

Stizostedion vitreum }( 

Stizostedion canadense 

Moxostoma macrolepidotum 

Minytrema melanops 

Esox lucias }( Esox masguinongy 

Stizostedion vitreum 

Perea flavescens ) 
SPECIES SHIPPED (Continued) 

MAJOR GROUP AND COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME 

Warmwater 

Atlantic sturgeon .......................... . 

Big bend gambusia .......................... . 

Bigmouth buffalofish ..................... .. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Freshwater drum .......................... .. 

Gars ......................................... .. 

Grass carp .................................... . 

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

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

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

Mooneye ..................................... . 

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

Pallid sturgeon .............................. . 

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

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

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

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

Shovelnose sturgeon ....................... . 

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

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

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

White bass .................................... . 

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

Yaqui catfish ................................ . 

Yell ow bass .................................. . 

Yell ow bullhead ............................ . 

29 

Acipenser oxyrhynchus 

Gambusia gaigei 

Ictiobus cyprinellus 

Ameiurus melas 

Pomoxis nigromaculatus 

Ictalurus furcatus 

Lepomis microchirus 

Cyprinus carpio 

Ictalurus punctatus 

Cyprinodon macularuis 

Pylodictis olivaris 

Aplodinotus grunniens 

Lepisosteus species 

Ctenopharyngodon idella 

Carassius auratus 

Lepomis cyanellus 

Micropterus salmoides 

Hiodon tergisus 

Polyodon spathula 

Scaphirhynchus albus 

Morone chrysops X Morone 

saxatilis 

Lepomis auritus 

Lepomis microlophus 

Acipenser brevirostrum 

Scaphirhynchus platorynchus 

Micropterus dolomieu 

Morone saxatilis 

Gambusia affinis 

Morone chrysops 

Pomoxis annularis 

lctalurus pricei 

Morone mississippiensis 

Ameiurus natalis 
Listing of Fish and Wildlife Service 

Regional Offices 

Region 1 - Eastside Federal Complex 

911 N.E. 11th Avenue 

Portland, Oregon 97232-4181 

Office Location: 4th Floor 

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

Territories 

Region 2 - U.S.Courthouse & Federal Building 

P.O. Box 1306 

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103 

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 - lliinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin 

Region 4 - Richard B. Russell Federal Building 

Room 1290, 75 Spring Street, SW 

Atlanta, Georgia 30303 

Office Location: Same 

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

Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands 

Region 5 - 300 Westgate Center Drive 

Hadley,Massachuset~Ol035 

Office Location: Same 

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

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

Washington, D.C. 

Region 6 - Denver Federal Center 

P.O. Box25486 

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 - lOll E. Tudor Road 

Anchorage,Alaska 99503 

Areas - Alaska 

Office Location: Same 

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

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

30 

J 
... 

... 

UNITED -STATES 

DEPAITIIUNT OF THE INTERIOR 

c.J i-

-

.. 

... 

ALASKA 

7 

• ~It I N C 

,. 

s rA 

COMPILED IN THE DIVISION OF REALTY 

WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTIJINR SO, 1992 

NATIONAL FISH HATCHERIES AND FISHERY ASSISTANCE STATIONS 

.. ·---.. _ .. _____________ + '[_ .. _______ + _ 

>. 

.. . A • 

HAWAII 

... SCALE 1111 .. ILES 

OF 

+ 

MEXICO 

+ 

• :'UTIII:"'AL mH HATCHUY ~ATDl:"AL 

~ fiJIIIIY ASIIITA!CC£ nlllt JUJ11!'HQY IUCIIIICf; UF"f' • 

f':l riiH TlCH:"'IIILOCY CE:IIUI 

0 fl5tl HULTH C:INTEI 

0 "'""'""':' • UTHU riJHUV FACIUTIE5 

......... UNITED STATU 

PI5D AND W'ILDLIPE 518VICE 

... 

,.. - lfiOIONAL aOUNDAifY 
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 sso 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 nonU.S Fish and Wildlife Service National Fish Hatcheries for further fish 

rearing. 

Endangered species - Species of fish listed as either endangered or 

threatened under the U.S. Endangered Species Act of 1973. 

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

Shipment - All distribution and transfers of fish and fish eggs from 

a National Fish Hatchery. 

Transfer- The shipment of fish between National Fish Hatcheries for 

further fish rearing or distribution. 

Warmwater species- Generally, fish that spawn at temperatures above 

60° F. Main cultured species are bass, sturgeon, sunfish, and catfish. 

32 

) 
CONVERSION TABLE 

) Metric to U.S. Customary 

Multiply: !!!l To Obtain: 

millimeters (mm) 0.03937 inches 

centimeters (em) 0.3937 inches 

meters{m) 3.281 feet 

kilometers (km) 0.6214 miles 

square meters (m2

) 10.76 square feet 

square kilometers (km2

) 0.3861 square miles 

hectares (ha) 2.471 acres 

liters (I) 0.2642 gallons 

cubic meters (m3

) 35.31 cubic feet 

cubic meters 0.0008110 acre-feet 

milligrams (mg) 0.00003527 ounces 

grams (g) 0.03527 ounces 

kilograms (kg) 2.205 pounds 

metric tons (t) 2205.0 pounds 

metric tons 1.102 short tons 

kilocalories (kcal) 3.968 BTUs 

Celsius degrees t.8ec)+32 Fahrenheit degrees 

U.S. Customary to Metric 

Multiply: Bvi To Obtain: 

inches 25.40 millimeters 

inches 2.54 centimeters 

feet (ft) 0.3048 meters 

fathoms 1.829 meters 

miles (mi) 1.609 kilometers 

nautical miles (nmi) 1.852 kilometers 

square feet (ft2) 0.0929 square meters 

acres 0.4047 hectares 

square miles ( mi2

) 2.590 square kilometers 

gallons (gal) 3.785 liters 

cubic feet (W) 0.02831 cubic meters 

acre-feet 1233.0 cubic meters 

ounces (oz) 28.35 grams 

pounds (lb) 0.4536 kilograms 

short tons (ton) 0.9072 metric tons 

British thermal units (BTUs) 0.2520 kilocalories 

Fahrenheit degrees o.5ss6 eF -32) Celsius degrees 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shieoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Number Weight Number Weight Number Weight Number Weight Number 

(t) = Fish Transferr.ed (POUndS) (Pounds) <Pounds> <Pounds) 

Region 1 

California 

Coleman NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 18,067,015 116,660 18,067,015 116,660 

-Late fall chinook salmon 44,581 3,475 44,581 3,475 

-Steel head 227,671 49,792 227,671 49,792 

-Winter chinook salmon 4, 761 81 746 96 5,507 1n 

Total Distributed 18,071,n6 116,741 272,998 53,363 18,344,n4 170,104 

Idaho 

Dworshak NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 14,440 181 1,022,846 65,788 1,037,286 65,969 

-Spring chinook salmon (t) 100,000 2,313 100,000 2,313 

-Steel head 176,431 71 2;309,on 429,8n 2;485,503 429,948 

Total Distributed 176,431 71 14,440 181 3,331,918 495,665 3,522,789 495,917 

Total Transfered 100,000 2,313 100,000 2,313 

Hagerman NFH 

-Rainbow trout 80,n6 3,040 80,n6 3,040 

-Steel head 298,525 5,151 1,027,097 224,606 1,325,622 229,757 

Total Distributed 379,301 8,191 1,027,097 224,606 1,406,398 232,797 

Kooskia NFH 

-Rainbow trout 246,212 9,094 246,212 9,094 

-Spring chinook salmon 727,251 39,223 727,251 39;223 

-Steel head 23 250 23 250 

Total Distributed 973,463 48,317 23 250 973,486 48,567 

Nevada 

Lahontan NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 552 3 201,628 4,387 360,947 46,595 563,127 50,985 5,117 

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

Fisb ~hicoed g~ Size Total fish ~hicoed Total Eggs ShiDDed 

Region, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches ].5 To 5.5 Inches Greatec Than 5.5 Ioches 

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

Ct) = Fish transferred (Pounds> (Pounds) (Pounds> CPoynds> 

Regj.on 1 (COntinued> 

Nevada (Continued) 

Lahontan NFH ctontinued) 

Total Distributed 552 201,628 4,387 360,947 46,595 563,127 50,985 5,117 

Oregon 

~agle creek NFH 

·Coho salmon 501,842 24,748 2,550,928 168,331 3,052,no 193,079 

•SteeLI\ead 190,223 26,9n 190,223 26,9n 

Tbtal Distributed 5011842 24,748 2, 7411151 195,308 3,242,993 220,056 

Warm Sprihgs NFH 

·Spring chinook salmon 659,501 54,333 659,507 54,333 

Total Distributed 659,507 54,333 659,507 54,333 

wastlington 

Abernathy ste 

·Fall chinook salmon 1,407,493 40,666 1,407,493 40,666 600,304 

T~tal Distributed 1,4b7,493 40,666 1,407,493 40,666 600,304 

Carsot'\ NFH 

·Spring chinook salmon 157,044 1,4n 2,413,100 130,963 2,570,144 132,440 3,184,450 

Total Distributed 157,044 1,4n 2,413,100 130,963 2,570,144 132,440 3,184,450 

Entiat NFH 

•spring chinook salmbn 365,340 6,624 343,750 23,066 709,090 29,690 

Total Distributed 365,340 6,624 343,750 23,066 709,090 29,690 

Leavenworth NFH 

·Spring chinook salmon 2,811,528 136,247 2,811,528 136,247 1,244,061 

·Steel head 119,275 17,261 119,275 17,261 

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

I I fisb ihicoed Bl §i~e Totgl Fjsb Sbicoed Totgl Eaas Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less !biD 1.5,Ib~bl§ J.5 T2 ~.5 Inehg§ I Gt!•~!r !han 5.~ Inches 

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

ttl ; Fish transferred ,, CPouhds) <POU!Jds> <Pounds> <Pounds> 

Rt9iob 1 .<Continued> 

Washington (Continued> 

Leavenworth NFH (Continued) 

-summer chinook salmon 404,855 1,274 404,855 1,274 

Total Distributed 3t222;383 137,521 119,275 17,261 3,341,658 154,782 1,244,061 

Little White Salmon/ 

Willard NFH 

·Coho salmon 868,000 

·Fall thinook salmon 4,829,430 35,887 4,829,430 35,887 

-Spring chinook salmon 653,825 16,715 807,742 47,032 1,461,567 63,747 

·Spring chinook salmon (t) 363,S35 235 363,535 235 

Total Distributed 5,483,255 52,602 807,742 47,032 6,290,997 99,634 868,000 

Total Transfered 36:5,535 235 363,535 235 

Makah NFH 

·Chun salmbn 344,862 898 344,862 898 

-Coho salmoh 69,000 125 351,029 27,528 420,029 27,653 

-Fall chinook sali'non 767,387 11,352 767,387 11,352 

-Steel head 102,190 163 106,952 16,710 209,142 16,873 

Total Distributed 1,283,439 12,S38 4571981 44,238 11741,420 56,n6 

Quilcene NFH 

·Chun salmoh 2,208,144 3,702 2,208,144 3,702 

•Coho salmon 24,232 50 501,254 30,170 525,486 30,220 

-Fall chinook salmon 83,n1 981 83,n1 981 

•spring chinook salmon 33,867 459 123,318 15;697 157,185 16,156 

Total Distributed 2,350,014 5,192 624,572 45,867 2,974,586 51,059 

Quinault NFH 

·Chun salmon 637,885 1,487 637,885 1,487 

-coho sallncm 1,350,540 40,289 1,350,540 40,289 

-Fall chinook salmon 761,903 12;056 761,903 12,056 205,000 

36 
~·-·--

I -- -.._.../ 0 

Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped 8y 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 Nl.lllber Weight NI..IRber Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nllllber 

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

Region 1 (Continued) 

Washington (Continued) 

Quinault NFH (Continued) 

-Steel head 152,500 126 415,470 14,538 218,683 30,715 786,653 45,379 

Total Distributed 152,500 126 3,165,798 68,370 218,683 30,715 3,536,981 99,211 205,000 

Spring Creek NFH 

-Fall chinook salmon 3,292,304 2,993 10,756,485 183,033 14,048,789 186,026 8,796,637 

-Fall chinook salmon (t) 2,058,400 1 '715 2,058,400 1 '715 

-Spring chinook salmon 1,000,921 14,898 91,000 9,010 1,091,921 23,908 

Total Distributed 3,292,304 2,993 11,757,406 197,931 91,000 9,010 15,140,710 209,934 8,796,637 

Total Transfered 2,058,400 1 '715 2,058,400 1 '715 

Willard NFH 

-Coho salmon 1,138,112 813 1,138,112 813 

-Spring chinook salmon 434,976 28,063 434,976 28,063 

Total Distributed 1,138,112 813 434,976 28,063 1,573,088 28,876 

Winthrop NFH 

-Spring chinook salmon 624,771 3,897 624,771 3,897 

Total Distributed 624,771 3,897 624,771 3,897 

Region 1 - Total Distributed 4,759,899 4,006 49,334,622 725,486 14,529,491 1,450,232 68,624,012 2,179,724 14,903,569 

Region 1 - Total Transfered 2,421,935 1,950 100,000 2,313 2,521,935 4,263 

Region 1 - Total Shipped 7,181,834 5,956 49,434,622 727,799 14,529,491 1,450,232 71,145,947 2,183,987 14,903,569 

Region 2 

Arizona 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH 

-Apache trout 91,048 862 172,796 37,544 263,844 38,406 983,951 

37 
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 Number Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nuntler Weight Nunber 

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

Region 2 (Continued) 

Arizona (Continued) 

Alchesay/ 

Williams Creek NFH (Continued) 

-Brook trout 230,756 6,755 230,756 6,755 

·Brown trout 871118 9,811 87,118 9,811 

-Cutthroat trout 75,164 7,679 75,164 7,679 

·Rainbow trout 73,917 4,597 364,237 62,920 438,154 67,517 

Total Distributed 395 I 721 12,214 699,315 117,954 1,095,036 130,168 983,951 

Wi l tow Beach NFH 

-Rainbow trout 641,077 195,966 641,077 195,966 

Total Distributed 641,077 195,966 641,077 195,966 

New Mexico 

Dexter NFH 

-Big Bend gambusia 110 2 110 2 

-Bonytail chub 9,391 90 9,391 90 60,000 

·Channel catfish 40 20 40 20 

-Colorado squawfish 150 602 2 2 7 754 10 94,282 

-Colorado squawfish (t) 800 30 60 830 61 

-Desert pupfish 50 50 1 

-Razorback sucker 122,976 3 10,920 86 897 11128 134,793 1,217 61,500 

-Yaqui catfish 34 55 34 55 

Total Distributed 123,126 4 21,073 181 973 1,210 145 I 172 1,395 215,782 

Total Transfered 800 1 30 60 830 61 

Mescalero NFH 

·Cutthroat trout 12,300 450 100,005 15,520 112,305 15,970 

-Rainbow trout 392,109 76,399 392,109 76,399 

38 
Appendix 1. ish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery,Q Species (Continued) .....__; 

Fish Shie~ B~ Size Total Fish Shicced Total Eggs ShiDPed 

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

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

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

Region 2 (Continued) 

New Mexico (Continued) 

Mescalero NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 12,300 450 492,114 91,919 504,414 92,369 

Oklahoma 

Tishomingo NFH 

-Bluegill 103,000 75 800 350 103,800 425 

-Channel catfish 1,503,500 208 1,088,800 26,791 143,750 30,126 2,736,050 57,125 1,434,000 

-Flathead catfish 24,500 10 34 125 24,534 135 24,500 

-Paddlefish 6,850 544 6,850 544 

-smallmouth bass 424,020 360 51,240 78 3,235 1,043 478,495 1,481 

-Striped bass 676,300 546 125,200 255 801,500 801 450,000 

Total Distributed 2,731,320 1,199 1,265,240 27,124 154,669 32,188 4,151,229 60,511 1,908,500 

Texas 

Inks Dam NFH 

-Channel catfish 3,675 147 171,573 41,576 175,248 41,723 90,000 

-Largemouth bass 46,000 23 160,400 228 83 249 206,483 500 

-Paddlefish 649 32 649 32 

-Rainbow trout 7,758 3,601 7,758 3,601 

-Striped bass 400,200 338 46,170 57 446,370 395 

Total Distributed 446,200 361 210,245 432 180,063 45,458 836,508 46,251 90,000 

San Marcos FTC/NFH 

-Goldfish 

-Goldfish (t) 1, 700 29 1, 700 29 

-Largemouth bass 4,065 185 4,065 185 

-Largemouth bass (t) 176 105 128 187 304 292 

-Paddlefish 6 15 6 15 

-Striped bass 29,805 224 29,805 224 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Ffsh Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

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

fish Hatchery and Species Nunber Weight Nunbel" Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber 

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

Region 2 <Continued> 

Texas (Continued) 

San Marcos FTC/NFK (Continued) 

Total Distributed 33,&70 409 6 15 33,876 424 

Total Transfered 1,876 134 128 187 2,004 321 

Uvalde NFK 

-Channel catfish 913,170 13,131 153,232 41,364 1,066,402 54,495 1,606,000 

-Channel catfish (t) 190,000 34 190,ooa 34 

-Goldfish 61,550 599 61,550 599 

-Largemouth- bass 174,000 243 558,357 1,092 108 310 732,465 1,645 1,384,000 

-Paddlefish 600 10 9,366 475 9,966 485 

-Striped bass 150,000 150 48,000 80 198,000 230 

Total Distributed 324,000 393 1,58't,677 1'4,912 162,7'06 42,149 2,068,383 57,454 2,990,000 

Total Transfered 190,000 34 190,000 34 

Region 2 - Total Distributed 3,624,646 1,957 3, 520,126 55,722 2,330,923 526,859 9,475,695 584,538 6, 188;233-

Region 2 - Total Transfered 190,800 35 1,876 134 158 247 192,834 416 

Region 2 - Total Shipped 3,815,446 1,992 3,522,002 55,856 2,331,081 527,106 9,668,529 584,954 6,188,233 

Region 3 

Michigan 

Htawatha Forest NFK 

-lake trout 719,900 29,382 40,800 2,061 760,700 31,443 

Total Distributed 719,900 29,382 40,800 2,061 760,700 31,443 

Jordan River NFH 

·Lake trout 100,000 4,570 2,982,900 186,964 3,082,900 191,534 

-Lake trout (t) 659,825 1,531 659,825 1,531 

40 
Appendix 1. sh and Fish .Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, a~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 N~Jli)er Weight N~Jli)er Weight N~r Weight N~Jli)er Weight N~Jli)er 

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

Region 3 (Continued) 

Michigan (Continued) 

Jordan River NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 100,000 4,570 2,982/JOO 186,964 3,082,900 191,534 

Total Transfered 659,825 1,531 659,825 1,531 

Pendills Creek NFH 

-Lake trout 136 1,564 136 1,564 4,555,812 

-take trout (t) 843,000 0 843,000 0 

Total Distributed 136 1,564 136 1,564 4,555,812 

Total Transfered 843,000 0 843,000 0 

Missouri 

Neosho NFH 

-Paddlefish 1, too 69 1' 100 69 

-Rainbow trout 25,000 834 230,122 76,611 255,722 n,-445 

-Rainbow trout (t) 42,700 1,135 42,700 1,135 

-Striped bass 500 4 500 4 

Total Distributed 25,500 838 231,822 76,680 257,322 17,518 

Total Transfered 42,700 1,135 42,700 1,135 

Wisconsin 

Genoa NFJI 

-Bigmouth buffalofish 6 12 6 12 

-Black bullhead 6,098 9 6 8 6,104 17 

-Black .crappie 5 3 5 4 10 7 

-Bluegill 40 2 40 2 

-Bowf-in 7 24 7 24 

-Brook trout 19,503 1,095 19,503 1,095 

-Brown trout 12,852 380 45 270 12,897 650 1,043,016 

-carp 1 14 1 14 

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

Fish Shi~oed B~ Size Total Fish Shi~~ed 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 Number Weight Number Weight Nt.rnber Weight Number Weight Nllllber 

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

Region 3 (Continued) 

Wisconsin (Continued) 

Genoa NFH (Continued) 

-Freshwater drum 2 2 2 2 

-Gars 1 1 

-Golden redhorse 4 6 4 6 

-Green sunfish 10. 1 10 1 

-Largemouth bass 90,992 215 60,809 444 151,801 659 

-Largemouth bass (t) 2,700 35 2,700 35 

-Mooneye 6 8 6 8 

-Northern pike 6,114,550 164 310 1,555 6,114,860 1 .,719 162,600 

-Paddlefish 163 163 1 

-Pumpkinseed 4 2 4 2 

-Quillback 2 2 2 2 

-Rainbow trout 23,027 927 35,852 8,053 58,879 8,980 

-Rock bass 1 

-sauger 315,840 2 315,840 2 3,816,400 

-Saugeye 2,667,500 

-Shorthead redhorse 8 11 8 11 

-Smallmouth bass 1,048 2 1,048 2 

-Spotted sucker 116 155 116 155 

-Walleye 12,996,000 156 234 635 12,996,234 791 22,137,226 

-White bass 2 3 2 3 

-White crappie 6 5 6 5 

-Yellow bass 8 8 8 8 

-Yellow bullhead 6 6 6 6 

-Yell ow perch 3 22 7 25 8 

Total Distributed 19,518,430 539 122,471 2,862 36,693 10,793 19,6n,594 14,194 29,826,742 

Total Transfered 2,700 35 2,700 35 

Iron River NFH 

-Lake trout 976,002 38,111 sn,7BB 17,222 1,553,790 55,333 

-Lake trout (t) 3,000 878,039 2,852 881,039 2,853 

42 
__. .... I 

'-._,../ ....._..1 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 Nunber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight Nllllber 

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

Region 3 (Continued> 

Wisconsin (Continued) 

Iron River NFH (Continued) 

·Muskellunge 9,000 22 9,000 22 

Total Distributed 985,002 38,133 5n,788 17,222 1,562,790 55,355 

Total Transfered 3,000 878,039 2,852 881,039 2,853 

Region 3 - Total Distributed 19,518,430 539 1,952,873 75,785 3,870,139 295,284 25,341,442 371,608 34,382,554 

Region 3 · Total Transfered 846,000 1 1,583,264 5,553 2,429,264 5,554 

Region 3 · Total Shipped 20,364,430 540 3,536,137 81,338 3,870,139 295,284 27,no,7o6 3n, 162 34,382,554 

Region 4 

Alabama 

Carbon Hill NFH 

·Bluegill 

·Bluegill (t) 270,000 300 270,000 300 

·Channel catfish 25,290 857 7,540 1,720 32,830 2,5n 

·Channel catfish (t) 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 

·Goldfish 

·Goldfish (t) 300,000 1,200 300,000 1,200 

·Largemouth bass 21,600 12 7,500 5 29,100 17 

·Paddlefish 25 5 25 5 

·Striped bass 67,526 160 52,946 4,506 120,472 4,666 

·Walleye 186,620 95 186,620 95 

Total Distributed 21,600 12 286,936 11117 60,511 6,231 369,047 7,360 

Total Transfered 270,000 300 300,000 1,200 2,000 2,000 572,000 3,500 

Arkansas 

Greers Ferry NFH 

·Rainbow trout 337,530 18,393 654,246 207,569 991,n6 225,962 

·Rainbow trout (t) 112,410 4,369 112,410 4,369 

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 Sh iDDed 

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 NUTber Weight NUTber Weight NUTber Weight NUTber 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

Arkansas (Continued) 

Greers Ferry NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 337,530 18,393 654,246 207,569 9911776 225,962 

Total Transfered 112,410 4,369 112,410 4,369 

Mammoth Spring NFH 

·Bluegill 206,975 239 6 2 206,981 241 

-Channel catfish 381,886 5,563 2,250 250 384,136 5,813 

-Channel catfish (t) 11785 11198 11785 1,198 

-Goldfish 2,500 50 2,500 50 

-Grass carp 159 795 159 795 

-Largemouth bass 158,550 127 4 28 158,554 155 

-Rainbow trout 3 15 3 15 

-Redear sunfish 199,970 181 199,970 181 

-Shovelnose sturgeon 3,500 30 3,500 30 

-Smallmouth bass 39,500 53 4 12 39,504 65 

-Striped bass 1,919,174 6 1,919,174 6 

-Striped bass (t) 2,093,000 10 2,093,000 10 

-Walleye 297,900 254 297,900 254 

Total Distributed 1,919,174 6 1,290,781 6,497 2,426 1,102 3,212,381 7,605 

Total Transfered 2,093,000 10 1,785 1,198 2,094,785 1,208 

Norfork NFH 

-Brook trout 57,775 161 57,775 161 

-Brown trout 251,158 11,993 251,158 111993 

-Cutthroat trout 155,762 8,539 22,161 3,599 177,923 12,138 

-Rainbow trout 434,110 18,635 1,196,074 345,474 1,630,184 364,109 

Total Distributed 898,805 39,328 1,218,235 349,073 2,117,040 388,401 

44 
Appendix 1. FTSh and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, a Species (Continued) \.._) 

Fish ShiDDed B~ Size Total Fish Shipped Total Eggs ShiDDed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllllber Weight Nllllber Weight NU!tler Weight NU!tler Weight Numer 

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

Region 4 <Continued} 

Florida 

Welaka NFH 

·Atlantic sturgeon 4,216 7 4,216 7 

·Bluegill 1,108,500 1,632 1,108,500 1,632 

·Channel catfish 4,500 193 4,500 193 

·Goldfish 15,000 150 15,000 150 

·Largemouth bass 196,163 234 196,163 234 

·largemouth bass (t) 98,400 18 2,572 3 100,972 21 

·Redear sunfish 547,500 830 547,500 830 

·Striped bass 777,000 24 1 ,418,180 1,292 85,500 83 2,280,680 .. ,399 

·Striped bass (t) 8,295 84 8,295 84 

·Western mosquitofish 1,050,000 350 1,050,000 350 

Total Distributed 1,827,000 374 3,294,059 4,338 85,500 83 5,206,559 4,795 

Total Transfered 98,400 18 10,867 87 109,267 105 

Georgia 

Bo Ginn NFH/AQ 

·Bluegill 981,565 766 981,565 766 

·Channel catfish 69,350 1,387 37, 13~ 9,199 106,484 10~586 

·Channel catfish (t) 141,440 10 7,525 165 17,495 2,578 166,460 2,753 

·largemouth bass 2,030 2 2,030 2 

·Redear sunfish 102,975 172 31,800 106 134,775 278 

·Shortnose sturgeon 228 213 228 213 

·Shortnose sturgeon (t) 97 195 97 195 

·Striped bass 94,680 1,162 29,n9 4,983 124,459 6,145 

Total Distributed 1,086,570 940 195,.830 2,655 671141 14,395 1,349,541 17,990 

Total Transfered 141,440 10 7,525 165 17,592 2,m 166,557 2,948 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH· 

·Rainbow trout 500,368 12,993 476,505 139,426 976,873 152,419 

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

Fish Shicced Bx Size Total Fish Shicced Total Esss Shicced 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species N"-'lber Weight N"-'lber Weight N"-'lber Weight N"-'lber Weight N"-'lber 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

Georgia (Continued) 

Chattahoochee Forest NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 500,368 12,993 476,505 139,426 976,873 152,419 

Warm Springs NFH 

-Striped bass 21,223 684 8 47 21,231 731 

-Striped bass (t) 38,000 309 76 38,309 n 

Total Distributed 21,223 684 8 47 21,231 731 

Total Transfered 38,000 309 76 38,309 n 

Kentucky 

Wolf Creek NFH 

-Brown trout 1,300 13 43,323 11,795 44,623 11,808 

-Brown trout (t) 65,100 372 65,100 372 

-Rainbow trout 75,399 2,058 697,922 215,042 m,321 217,100 

Total Distributed 76,699 2,071 741,245 226,837 817,944 228,908 

Total Transfered 65,100 372 65,100 372 

Louisiana 

~atchitoches NFH 

-Blue catfish 25,707 779 25,707 779 

-Carp 2,857 22 2,857 22 

-Channel catfish 678,440 56 91,088 1,572 769,528 1,628 

-Largemouth bass 683,227 534 683,227 534 

-Largemouth bass (t) 101,690 51 101,690 51 

-Redear sunfish 50 25 50 25 

-Striped bass 1,499,956 434 1,499,956 434 

Total Distributed 2,864,480 1,046 116,795 2,351 50 25 2,981,325 3,422 

Total Transfered 101,690 51 101,690 51 

46 
"---" ....__,. Appendix 1. Fish and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, and Species (Continued) 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish Shipped Total Eggs shieeed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nl.lllber Weight Nl.llber Weight Nl.lllber Weight Nllllber "Weight Nllllber 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

-Mississippi 

Meridian NFH 

-Bluegill 567,000 567 567,000 567 

-Bluegill (t) 14,000 14 14,000 14 

-Largemouth bass 78,950 791 78,950 791 

-Redear sunfish 243,000 243 243,000 243 

-Redear sunfish (t) 6,~00 6 6,000 6 

-Striped bass 32,685 375 32,685 375 

Total Distributed 921,635 1,976 921,635 1,976 

Total Transfered 20,{)00 20 20,000 20 

Private John AL-len NFH 

·Blue catfish 47,683 1 I 163 47,683 1,163 

·Bluegill 124,192 331 523,989 1,568 648,181 1,899 

-Channel catf.ish 102.,600 14 79,390 3,231 181,990 3,245 

-Largemouth bass 37,651 so n,140 90 114,791 140 

-Paddlef.ish 3,116 0 3,116 0 

·Redear sunfish 259,477 357 259,4n 357 

·Striped bass 136,108 88 1,548 43 137,656 131 

Total Distributed 660,028 840 729,750 6,095 3,116 0 1,392,894 6,935 

North carolina 

Edenton -HFH 

··Striped bass 292,535 299 133,793 612 107,085 11,803 533,413 12,714 

-Striped bass (t) 1,525,478 555 11525,478 555 

Total Distributed 292,535 299 133,793 612 107,085 11,803 533,413 12,714 

Total Transfered 1,525,478 555 1,525,478 555 

Mckinney Lake ~FH 

·Bluegitl 45;{)00 45 4,900 10 49,980 55 

-carp 130 455 130 455 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Ftsh Shicoed Totat 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 Number Weight NLIJlber Weight NLIJlber Weight NLIJlber Weight Number 

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

Region 4 (Continued) 

North Carolina (Continued) 

Mckinney Lake NFH (Continued) 

·Channel catfish 1,000 218 1,000 2T8 

-Largemouth bass 76,000 61 76,000 61 

-Striped bass 178,800 159" 234,466 6,009 4U,266 6,168 

Total Distributed 299,800 265 239,366 6.,019- 1,130 673 540,296 li,957 

South Carolina 

Bears Bluff NFH 

-Shortnose sturgeon 24 168 24 168 

Total Distributed 24 168 24 168 

orangeburg NFH 

-Atlantic sturgeon l 125 125 

-Redbreast sunfish 250,000 25() 250,000 250 

-Shortnose sturgeon 497 544 497 544 

-Shortnose sturgeon (t) 22 50 22 50 

-Striped bass 440,330 382 32,214 3,212 472,544 3,5.94 

Total Distributed 690,330 632 32,712 3,881 723,042 4,513 

Total Transfered 22 50 22 50 

Wathalta NFH 

-Brown trout 450,000 25. 484,640 9,039 124,594 27,008 1,059,234 36,072 

-Ra.inbow. trout 1,420 3 345,783 11,994 312,187 97,102 659,390 109,()99 

Total Distributed 451,420 28 830,423 21,033 436,781 124,110 f, 718,624 145,171 

Tennessee 

Dale Hollow NFH 

-Brown trout 112,432 24,461 112,432 24,461 

-Lake trout 12,449 522 12,449 522 

48 
Appendix 1. 1sh and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery_, pecies (Continued> v 

Fish ShiDDed B~ Size Total Fish ShiDDed Total Es~ ShiDDed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nl.lltJer Weight Nl.lltJer Weight Nl.lltJer Weight Nl.lltJer Wefght Nl.lltJer 

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

Region 4 <C-ontinued) 

Tennessee (Continued) 

Dale Hollow NFH (Continued) 

-Rainbow trout 414,469 7,684 6n,99z 182,367 1,087,461 190,051 

-Rainbow trout (t) 667,056 2,476 667,056 2,476 

Total Distributed 426,918 8,206 785,424 206,828 1,212,342 215,034 

Total Transfered 667,056 2,476 667,056 2,476 

-erwin NFH 

-Rainbow tro.ut 16~287 446 4,344 1,203 20~631 ,,649 

Total -oisti'ibuted 16,287 446 4,344 1,203 20,631 1,649 

Region 4 - Total Distributed 10,112,937 4,442 10,317,198 134,814 4,676,483 1,293,454 25,106,618 1,432,710 

Region 4 - Total Transfered 4,268,008 945 1,182,958 8,689 21,708 6,097 5,4n,674 15,131 

Region 4 - Total Shipped 14,380,945 5,38?' 11,500,156 143,503 4,698,191 1,299,551 30,579,292 1 ,448_,441 

Region 5 

14assachusetts 

Berkshire NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 91 146 91 146 327,805 

Total Distributed 91 146 91 146 327,805 

North Attleboro NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 664,347 234 6,876 125 102,064 14,799 m,Z87 15, t58 

Total Distributed 664,347 234 6,876 125 102,064 14,799 m,Z87 15,158 

Richard Cronin NSS 

-Atlantic salmon 5~000 1,100 5,000 1,100 418,400 

-At·lantic salmon (t) 52 4.70 52 470 

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

Fis~ Shicoed 8~ Size Total Fish Shicoed Total Eggs Shicoed 

Region, State, National Less lhan 1. 5 Inches LS To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species Number Weigh-t NLI!Iber Weight Nl.lltler Weight Nunber Weight Numbel' 

(tl = Fish Transferl'ed {Pounds) (Pounds) (Pounds> (Pounds> 

Region S (Continued) 

Massachusetts (Cont inued) 

Ric~rd Cronin NSS (Conttnued) 

Total Distributed 5,000 1,100 5,000 1,100 418,400 

Total Transfered 52 470 52 470 

Maine 

Craig Brook NFH 

-Atlantic salmon f,024,444 370 107,070 4,014 209,712 29,839 1,341,226 34,223 2,664,008 

Total Distributed 1,024,444 370 107,070 4,014 209,712 29,839 1,341,226 34,2~3 2,664,008 

Green- !.ake NFH 

-Atlantic salmon 464,609 10,923 704,790 126,370 1,169,399 137,293 1 ,524, 746 

-Brook trout 2,450 1,269 2,450 1,269 

·Lake trout 2,820 415 2,820 415 

-Landlocked Atlantic salmon 2,392 380 2,392 380 

Tota-l. Distributed 464,609 10,923 712",452 128,434 1,177,061 139,357 1,524,746 

New Hampshir-e 

Nashua NFH 

·Atlantic salmon 10,000 6 10,540 15 12,413 27,695 32,953 27,716 2,308,000 

TotaL Distributed 10,000 6 10,54o- 15 12,413 27,695 32,953 27,716 2,308,000 

Pennsylvania 

Allegheny NFH 

·Lake trout 429,000 13,648 751,209 79,586 1,180,20"9 93,234 3,161,340 

Total Distributed 429,000 13,648 751,209 79,586 1,180,209 93,234 3,161,340 

Lamar NFH 

·Rainbow trout 60 2 175,276 57,225 175,336 57,227 

-Rainbow trout (t) 757 1,115 757 1,115 

50 
._........_ .. 

\.._... 

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

Fish Shipped 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 Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber Weight Nunber 

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

Region 5 (Continued) 

Pennsylvania (Continued) 

Lamar NFH (Continued) 

·Striped bass 3,234 120 31,185 2,542 34,419 2,662 

Total Distributed 3,294 122 206,461 59,767 209,755 59,889 

Total transfered 757 1,115 757 1,115 

Virginia 

Harrison Lake NFH 

·Channel catfish 23,500 1,397 23,500 1,397 

-Channel catfish (t) 300 30 300 30 

-Grass carp 166 332 166 332 

-Rainbow trout 288 432 288 432 

-Redear sll"lf ish 37,000 29 37,000 29 

-Striped bass 9,000 13 105,200 6,484 13,700 1,627 127,900 8,124 

Total Distributed 46,000 42 105,200 6,484 37,654 3,788 188,854 10,3-14 

Total Transfered 300 30 300 30 

Vermont 

Pittsford NFH 

-Atlantic satmon 32,989 13 32,989 13 

-Lake trout 23,728 1,364 23,728 1,364 

·Landlocked Atlantic salmon 75,145 4,492 158,321 12,164 233,466 16,656 

Total Distributed 32,989 13 75,145 4,492 182,049· 13,528 290,183 18,033 

White River NfH-. 

·Atlantic salmon 841,211 410 71,874 1,706 254,339 57,605 1,167,424 59,721 

Total Distributed 841,211 410 71,874 1,706 254,339 57,605 1,167,424 59,721 

51 
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 ShiDDed 

Reg.ion, State, National Less Than 1.5 Inches 1.5 To 5.5 Inches Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Fish Hatchery and Species NU!Der Weight Nunber Weight Nlmlber Weight NIJI!i)er Yeight NIJI!i)er 

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

Regioo 5 (Continued) 

West Vir.ginia 

Bowden NFH 

·Br.ook trout 30,180 88 43,125 17,411 73,305 17,499 

·Brown trout 38,440 813 1,620 900 40,060 1, 713 

-Paddlefish 810 245 8Hl 245 

·Rainbow trout 40,476 1,866 216,364 126,593 256,840 128,459 

·Striped bass 39,203 2,817 39,203 2,817 

Total Distributed 109,096 2,767 301,122 147,966 410,218 150,733 

White Sulphur Springs NFH 

·Rainbow trout 131,454 4,061 131,454 4,061 

·Rainbow trout (t) 3,339 2,236 3,339 2,236 

Total Distributed 131,454 4,061 131,454 4,061 

To.tal Transfered 3,339 2,236 3.339 2,236 

Region 5 · Total Distributed 2,618,991 1,075 1,514,158 48,357 2,774,566 564,253 6,907,715 613,685 10,404,299 

Region 5 • Total Transfered 4,448 3,851 4,448 3,851 

Region 5 · Total Shipped 2,618,991 1,075 1,514,158 48,357 2,779,014 568,104 6,912,163 617,536 10,404,299 

Region 6 

Colorado 

Hotchkiss NFH 

·Cutthroat trout 25,725 142 25,725 142 

·Rainbow trout 1,325,830 53,628 603,694 87,523 1,929,524 141,151 

·Rainbow trout (t) 200,133 8,070 200,133 8,070 

Total Distributed 1,351,555 53,770 603,694 87,523 1,955,249 141,293 

Total Transfered 200,133 8,070 200,133 8,070 

Leadville NFH 

·Brook trout 9,185 366 9,185 366 

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

Fish ShiEQed B~ Size Total Fish Shi~oed Total Eggs Shiooed 

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

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

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

Region 6 (Continued) 

Colorado (Continued) 

Leadville NFH (Continued) 

-Brown trout 53,913 549 53,913 549 

-Cutthroat trout 19,050 21 28,936 739 212,303 59,349 260,289 60,109 

-Lake trout 35,792 1,070 35,792 1,070 

-Rainbow trout 10,316 176 210,865 40,476 221,181 40,652 

Total Distributed 19,050 21 138,142 2,900 423,168 99,825 580,360 102,746 

Montana 

Bozeman FTC 

-Arctic grayling 5,599 406 5,599 406 

-Cutthroat trout 26,640 2,461 26,640 2,461 80,000 

-Rainbow trout 7,625 5,579 7,625 5,579 

-Shovelnose sturgeon 

-Shovelnose sturgeon (t) 33,000 2 33,000 2 

-Walleye 5,072 510 5,072 510 

Total Distributed 44,936 8,956 44,936 8,956 80,000 

Total Transfered 33,000 2 33,000 2 

Creston NFH 

-Cutthroat trout 70,028 3,774 70,028 3,774 

-Kokanee 388,000 844 388,000 844 

-Rainbow trout 233,538 11,256 573,409 96,117 806,947 107,373 5,006,930 

Total Distributed 691,566 15,874 573,409 96,117 1,264,975 1111991 5,006,930 

Ennis NFH 

-Rainbow trout 9,445 51 54,492 64,049 63,937 64,100 27,544,705 

-Rainbow trout (t) 9 60 9 60 

Total Distributed 9,445 51 54,492 64,049 63,937 64,100 27,544,705 

Total Transfered 9 60 9 60 

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

Fish Shicoed B~ Size Total Fish ShiDPed Total Eggs ShiDPed 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Nllli>er Weight Nllli>er Weight Nl.lllber -weight Nllllber Weight Nl.lltler 

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

Region 6 (Continued) 

North Dakota 

Garrison Dam NFH 

·Brown trout 112,446 7,016 106,095 12,783 218,541 19,799 

·Fall chinook salmon 3oo,n6 7,578 300,n6 7,578 654,280 

·Muskellunge 2,742 3 2,742 3 

·Northern pike 7 ,318,149 544 2,272,720 1,749 9,590,869 2,293 

·Northern pike (t) 1,210,000 38 1,210,000 38 

·Paddlefish 480 16 480 16 

·Rainbow trout 247,567 7,945 197,820 27,902 445,387 35,847 

·Sauger 72,700 100 72,700 ,100 

-saugeye 626,778 167 10,072 10 636,850 1n 

-Steel head 30,688 2,740 30,688 2,740 

·Walleye 10,629,315 4,680 10,629,315 4,680 

·walleye (t) 170,430 17 170,430 17 

Total Distributed 18,574,242 5,391 3,019,023 24,401 335.083 43,441 21,928,348 73,233 654,280 

Total Transfered 1,380,430 55 1,380,430 55 

Valley City] 

Batdhill Dam NFH 

·Black crappie 300,247 99 300,247 99 

·Bluegill 76,650 74 76,650 74 

·Bluegill (t) 76,300 109 76,300 109 

·Channel catfish 162,220 623 162,220 623 

·Liirgemouth bass 1,026,800 510 1,026,800 510 

·Northern pike 1,444,500 41 2,235,164 1,sn 3,679,664 1,618 

·Pallid sturgeon 3,841 9 3,841 9 

·Pallid sturgeon (t) 500 500 

·Smallmouth bass 136,842 84 136,842 84 

·Steel head 

·Steelhead (t) 28,272 248 28,272 248 

·Tiger muskellunge 88,200 66 88,200 66 

·Walleye 503,500 6 1 ,069, 745 580 1,573,245 586 

54 
Appendix 1. 1sh and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, 8hc(species (Continued) \J 

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

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

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

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

Region 6 <Continued> 

North Dakota (Continued) 

Val tey City/ 

Baldhill Dam NFH (Continued) 

-Yellow perch 6,700,0DO 268 6,700,000 268 

Total Distributed 8,648,000 315 5,099,7D9 3,622 13,747,709 3,937 

Total Transfered 105,072 358 105,072 358 

South Dakota 

Gavins Point NFH 

-Bluegill 507,800 379 900 152 508,700 531 

-Channel catfish 467,985 3,343 467,985 3,343 

-Channel catfish (t) 200,000 24 200,000 24 

-Largemouth bass 200,300 143 38,155 276 231 578 238,686 997 

-Largemouth bass (t) 257,500 23 257,500 23 

-Muskellunge 73,500 2 73,500 2 

-Northern pike 957,000 

-Paddlefish 63,000 3 45,691 7,212 108,691 7,215 978,000 

-Paddlefish (t) 150,000 6 150,000 6 

-Pallid X Shovelnose 20 3 20 3 

-Palmetto bass 4,500 7 4,500 7 

-Rainbow trout 18,009 4,133 18,009 4,133 

-Saugeye 1,200,000 9 21,500 43 1,221,500 52 

-Shovelnose sturgeon 3,780 1 3,780 55,000 

-Shovelnose sturgeon (t) 4,320 4,320 1 

-Smallmouth bass 513,000 169 200 325 813 513,525 983 

-Smallmouth bass (t) 110,000 28 110,000 28 

-Tiger muskellunge 1,000 63 1,000 63 

-Walleye 8,442,080 416 5,000 5 8,447,080 421 18,396,000 

-Walleye (t) 1,600,000 12 1,600,000 12 

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

Fish Shigeed B~ Size Total Fish Shi~d Total Eggs Shipped 

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

Fish Hatchery and Species Number Weight Number Weight Nl.lllber Weight N~r Weight Number 

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

Region 6 (Continued) 

South Dakota (Continued) 

Gavins Point NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 10,944,960 11126 595,840 3,671 66,176 12,954 11 ,.606, 976 17,751 20,386,000 

Total Transfered 2,171,820 88 150,000 6 2,321,820 94 

Utah 

Jones Hole NFH 

-Brook trout 7,000 85 7,000 85 

-Brook trout (t) 9,200 310 9,200 310 

-Brown trout 7,000 322 18,325 1,530 25,325 1,852 

-Cutthroat trout 52,292 4,210 53,572 7,176 105,864 11,386 

-Cutthroat trout (t) 225,490 5,440 225,490 5,440 

-Rainbow trout 318,610 7,876 908,170 173,399 1,226,780 181,275 

Total Distributed 384,902 12,493 980,067 182,105 1,364,969 194,598 

Total Transfered 234,690 5,750 234,690 5,750 

Washington 

Carson NFH 

-Rainbow trout 78,323 2,150 78,323 2,150 

Total Distributed 78,323 2,150 78,323 2,150 

Wyoming 

Jackson NFH 

-Brown trout 100,098 2,202 100,098 2,202 

-Cutthroat trout 72,994 1,684 409,461 63,079 482,455 64,763 

-Cutthroat trout (t) 21,058 1,918 21,058 1,918 

-Lake trout 21,420 4,536 21,420 4,536 

56 
Appendix 1. sh and Fish Eggs Shipped By Region, State, National Fish Hatchery, \:~Species (Continued) 

Region, State, National 

Fish Hatchery and Species 

(t) = Fish Transferred 

Region 6 (Continued) 

Wyoming (Continued) 

Jackson NFH (Continued) 

Total Distributed 

Total Transfered 

Saratoga NFH 

-Brown trout 

-Cutthroat trout 

-Lake trout 

Total Distributed 

Region 6 - Total Distributed 

Region 6 - Total Transfered 

Region 6 - Total Shipped 

Grand Total Distributed 

Grand Total Transfered 

Grand Total Shipped 

Less Than 1.5 

NUI!iler 

38,186,252 

3,585,250 

41,771,502 

78,821,155 

11,311,993 

90,133,148 

Inches 

Weight 

(Pounds> 

6,853 

145 

6,998 

18,872 

3,076 

21,948 

Fish Shicoed B~ Size 

1.5 To 5.5 

Nunber 

173,092 

47,276 

47,276 

11,588,873 

689,895 

12,278,768 

78,227,850 

3,557,993 

81,785,843 

Inches 

Weight 

(Pounds) 

3,886 

112 

112 

122,930 

14,184 

137,114 

1,163,094 

30,873 

1,193,967 

57 

Total Fish Shipped 

Greater Than 5.5 Inches 

Nunber 

430,881 

21,058 

123 

24,791 

2,073 

26,987 

3,538,893 

21,067 

3,559,960 

31,720,495 

47,381 

31,767,876 

Weight Nl.lllber 

(Pounds) 

67,615 603,973 

1, 918 21,058 

242 123 

8,142 72,067 

723 2,073 

9,107 74,263 

671,692 53,314,018 

1,978 4,296,212 

673,670 57,610,230 

4,801,774 188,769,500 

12,173 14,917,367 

4,813,947 203,686,867 

Weight 

(Pounds> 

71,501 

1,918 

242 

8,254 

723 

9,219 

801,475 

16,307 

817,782 

5,983, 740 

46,122 

6,029,862 

0 

Total Eggs Shipped 

Nunber 

4,449,940 

1, 704,288 

6,624,335 

12,778,563 

66,450,478 

66,450,478 

132,329,133 

132,329,133 
NOTES 
NOTES 

) 

) 
·NOTES 
) 

( -) 

) 

March 2, 1993 

To: Fishery Biologist, Office of Administration - Fisheries 

From: Program Analyst, Office of Administration - Fisheries 

Subject: FY 1994 Budget Justification Fisheries Data 

Jennifer Schaffer from the DOI/IG (Denver) office will try to see you on 

Wednesday, March 3, 1993, concerning data in the FY 1994 Budget Justification 

Fisheries portion. 

I provided Ms. Schaffer with a copy of the Fish Distribution Report for FY 1992, 

the data last given to you for the Fisheries distribution outputs displaying fish 

number and pounds by major programs (attached copy); this also indicated the 

difference in egg numbers initially provided to the DOI/IG. I also provided her 

with our database file on disk for Fish distribution (Dist92.dbf). See borrowed 

the FY 1992 Annual report for the LSR Comp Plan Office from our office. 

Jennifer Schaffer will want to go over some of the figures provided in the 

supporting text of the FY 1994 Budget Justification for the Fisheries portion 

with you. See is located temporarily on the 3rd floor (most likely with Finance). 
!) 

•.•• .:.;:'> 

\ 
) 

) 

Updated data as 1/13/93 for USFWS, Budgest Estimates. 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Fisheries 

Listing of FY 1992 Fish and Fish Egg Distribution for Budget Justifications 

ANADROMOUS PORTION Number of Hatcheries: 

Major Groups: No. of Fish Eggs: Nos.of Fish: Fish Wgt.(lb) Egg Fsh Tot 

PACIFIC SALMON & STLH.TRT 15,552,732 68,059,854 2,126,746 18 7 25 1 

ATLANTIC SALMON 7,242,959 4,522,369 275,370 8 5 13 2 

ATLANTIC & GULF STRP BASS 450,000 8,121,960 50,231 18 2 20 3 

ENDANGERED ANADRAMOUS SP 0 6,256 1,102 4 0 4 4 

23,245,691 80,710,439 2,453,449 

Listing of FY 1992 Fish and Fish Egg Distribution for Budget Justifications 

INLAND PORTION Number of Hatcheries: 

Major Groups: No. of Fish Eggs: Nos.of Fish: Fish Wgt.(lb) Egg Fsh Tot 

WARM/COOLWATER SPECIES 53,708,226 82,341,730 229,549 24 9 33 5 

INLAND SALMONIDS 46,373,214 18,113,556 2,836,332 32 6 38 6 

GREAT LAKES LAKE TROUT 7,717,152 6,580,555 373,523 6 1 7 7 

ENDANGERED/THREATENED SP. 1,284,850 1,023,220 90,887 5 6 11 8 

109,083,442 108,059,061 3,530,291 

Listing of FY 1992 Fish and Fish Egg Distribution for Budget Justifications 

NEW TOTAL ALL Number of Hatcheries: 

Major Groups: No. of Fish Eggs: Nos.of Fish: Fish Wgt.(lb) Egg Fsh Tot 

PACIFIC SALMON & STLH.TRT 15,552,732 68,059,854 2,126,746 18 7 25 1 

ATLANTIC SALMON 7,242,959 4,522,369 275,370 8 5 13 2 

ATLANTIC & GULF STRP BASS 450,000 8,121 , 960 50,231 18 2 20 3 

ENDANGERED ANADRAMOUS SP 0 6,256 1,102 4 0 4 4 

WARM/COOLWATER SPECIES 53,708,226 82,341,730 229,549 24 9 33 5 

INLAND SALMONIDS 46,373,214 18,113,556 2,836,332 32 6 38 6 

GREAT LAKES LAKE TROUT 7,717,152 6,580,555 373,523 6 1 7 7 

ENDANGERED/THREATENED SP. 1,284,850 1,023,220 90,887 5 6 11 8 

~ 132' 329 '133 188,769,500 5,983,740 

(USFWS/AF/FAD:GLPopdlay:l2/15/92) 

Listing of FY 1992 Fish and Fish Egg Distribution for Budget Justifications 

***PREVIOUS DATA (Given DF,Donna Hurly for DOI/IG)** Number of Hatcheries: 

Major Groups: No. of Fish Eggs: Nos.of Fish: Fish Wgt.(1b) Egg Fsh Tot 

PACIFIC SALMON & STLH.TRT 

ATLANTIC SALMON 

ATLANTIC & GULF STRP BASS 

ENDANGERED ANADRAMOUS SP 

WARM/COOLWATER SPECIES 

INLAND SALMONIDS 

GREAT LAKES LAKE TROUT 

ENDANGERED/THREATENED SP. 

15,552,732 

7,242,959 

450,000 

0 

33 , 322,226 

45,600,504 

7,717,152 

1,224,850 

111' 110 '423 

68,059,854 

4,522,369 

8,121,960 

6,256 

82,341,730 

18,113,556 

6,580,555 

1,023,220 

188,769,500 

2,126,746 

275,370 

50,231 

1,102 

229,549 

2,836,332 

373,523 

90,887 

5,983,740 

18 

8 

18 

4 

24 

32 

6 

5 

7 25 1 

5 13 2 

2 20 3 

0 4 4 

9 33 5 

6 38 6 

1 7 7 

6 11 8 
0 

) 
GARRISON DAM NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY CONTINUED 

In 1991, nearly ten million walleye 

fingerlings were produced at Garrison 

Dam NFH and record numbers of 

crappie, largemouth and smallmouth bass 

were also produced. 

Garrison Dam NFH has been involved in 

developing culture techniques for 

paddlefish since 1985. State of the art 

techniques include hormone injection to 

produce ovulation and caesarean sections 

for egg taking. Adult females are sutured 

after spawning and returned to the wild. 

Annually one million eggs are taken and 

approximately twenty thousand 12-inch 

fingerlings are stocked in an effort to 

restore viable populations 

Paddlefish from Yellowstone River. 

Loading fish in new building. 

in the Missouri River system. 

The listing of pallid sturgeon as an 

endangered species, has brought greater 

emphasis to the cui ture of this species. 

Garrison Dam NFH will be used as a 

holding, spawning and incubation sight 

for any ripe adult pairs that may be 

captured above Lake Sakakawea. 

Preparations have been made at the 

hatchery for holding and incubating both 

pallid and shovelnose sturgeon. The fry 

will be shipped to the Gavins Point NFH 

and Valley City NFH for rearing. 

Shovelnose sturgeon continue to be used 

as a surrogate in the development of 

culture technics for pallid sturgeon. 
As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has 

responsibility for most of our natlonally·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 ~pte. The Department 

also promotes the goals of the Take Pride In America campaign by encouraging 

stewardship and citizen responsibility for the public lands and promoting citizen 

participation In their care. The Department also has a major responsibility for American 

Indian reservation communities and for people who live In Island Territories under U.S. 

Administration. 

UNITED STATES 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

FISH AND WILDUFE SERVICE 

WASHINGTON. D.C. 20240 

OFFICIAL BUSINESS