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An Analysis Of The Columbia And Snake River Anadromous Fish Runs Item Info

Title:
An Analysis Of The Columbia And Snake River Anadromous Fish Runs
Creator:
Michalson, Edgar L.
Date Created (ISO Standard):
1995-10
Description:
The history of the Columbia and Snake River anadromous fish runs since the first dams were built on these rivers is of significant interest to policy makers in the Pacific Northwest. The records of the fish passage have a story of their own to tell, and this paper attempts to shed some light on what has happened since the first dam was built and made operational in 1938. The focus of this study is directed toward the eight dams built on the Columbia River and Snake rivers between 1938 and 1975. The fish run records evaluated extend from 1938 to 1994. The study is divided into three parts. The first part deals with the impact of the Columbia River dams on fish runs. The second part deals with the impact of the Snake River dams on fish runs. And, the third part deals with the overall results of dam construction on these fish runs.
Subjects:
Impact analysis rivers fisheries Probability
AgEcon Search Subjects:
Research Methods/ Statistical Methods Resource /Energy Economics and Policy Risk and Uncertainty
Series:
Agricultural Economic Research Series
Publisher:
University of Idaho College of Agriculture
Departments:
Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology
Source:
Agricultural Economic Research Series no. 95-14, College of Agriculture, University of Idaho
Source Identifier:
aers95-14
Type:
Text
Format Original:
document
Format:
application/pdf
Language:
eng
Contributing Departments:
Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology

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Source
Preferred Citation:
"An Analysis Of The Columbia And Snake River Anadromous Fish Runs", Agricultural Economics Research Series, University of Idaho Library Digital Collections, https://www.lib.uidaho.edu/digital/aers/items/aers262.html
Rights
Rights:
In copyright, educational use permitted. Educational use includes non-commercial reproduction of text and images in materials for teaching and research purposes. For other contexts beyond fair use, including digital reproduction, please contact the University of Idaho Library Special Collections and Archives Department at libspec@uidaho.edu. The University of Idaho Library is not liable for any violations of the law by users.
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