Advances in Fish Passage Technology
Mufeed Odeh, editor
170 pages Published by American Fisheries Society Bioengineering Section Publication date: March 2000
Summary
This book presents recent and ongoing developments in fish passage technologies in the United States and abroad. The importance of the multidisciplinary team approach to engineering design and fishery and ecological restoration is evident throughout this book, including chapters on engineering design, studies of fish behavior, and the evaluation of fish passage systems.
This book is intended for:
* resource managers * hydraulic engineers * biologists * hydropower developers * researchers * students * environmentalists
Table of Contents
1. Developments in Fish Passage Engineering and Technology Mufeed Odeh and Alex Haro
2. Surface Collector Development on the Columbia and Snake Rivers: a Regional Perspective Bryan Nordlund and Steve Rainey
3. Critical Assessment of Surface Flow Bypass Development in the Lower Columbia and Snake Rivers during 1995–1996 Albert E. Giorgi, Gary E. Johnson, and Michael W. Erho
4. Fish Behavior Relative to a Prototype Surface Bypass and Collector (SBC) at Lower Granite Dam, Using Innovative Hydroacoustic Techniques Robert L. Johnson and Gary E. Johnson
5. Fish Passage at the Prototype Surface Bypass and Collector at Lower Granite Dam, Snake River, Washington in 1996 and 1997 Gary E. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Theresa Y. Barila, and Daniel R. Kenney
6. Behavior of Juvenile Salmonids Relative to a Prototype Surface Bypass Collection Channel Douglas D. Royer, Dilip Mathur, Robert D. Sullivan, John R. Skalski, and J. Darrell Pock
7. Effectiveness of a Fish Bypass with an Angled Bar Rack at Passing Atlantic Salmon and Steelhead Trout Smolts at the Lower Saranac Hydroelectric Project Richard A. Simmons
8. Migratory Behavior of Juvenile Ayu in Denil and Steeppass Fishways in Japan Kiyoshi Wada, Nobuyuki Azuma, and Shunroku Nakamura
9. Fishways to Complement Water Storages Errol Beitz
10. Hydraulics of a Multipurpose Fishway Sampath Kumar Gurram and Timo Pohjamo
11. Fish Screen Velocity Criteria Development Using a Screened, Circular Swimming Channel Darryl E. Hayes, Shawn D. Mayr, M. Levent Kavvas, Zhiqiang Q. Chen, Esmer Velagic, Ahmet Karakas, Hossein Bandeh, E. Can Dogrul, Joseph J. Cech, Jr., Christina Swanson, and Paciencia S. Young
12. The Use of an Aquatic Guidance Strobe Lighting System to Enhance the Safe Bypass of Atlantic Salmon Smolts Ron Brown and Kevin Bernier
170 pages Published by American Fisheries Society Bioengineering Section Publication date: March 2000
Summary
This book presents recent and ongoing developments in fish passage technologies in the United States and abroad. The importance of the multidisciplinary team approach to engineering design and fishery and ecological restoration is evident throughout this book, including chapters on engineering design, studies of fish behavior, and the evaluation of fish passage systems.
This book is intended for:
* resource managers * hydraulic engineers * biologists * hydropower developers * researchers * students * environmentalists
Table of Contents
1. Developments in Fish Passage Engineering and Technology Mufeed Odeh and Alex Haro
2. Surface Collector Development on the Columbia and Snake Rivers: a Regional Perspective Bryan Nordlund and Steve Rainey
3. Critical Assessment of Surface Flow Bypass Development in the Lower Columbia and Snake Rivers during 1995–1996 Albert E. Giorgi, Gary E. Johnson, and Michael W. Erho
4. Fish Behavior Relative to a Prototype Surface Bypass and Collector (SBC) at Lower Granite Dam, Using Innovative Hydroacoustic Techniques Robert L. Johnson and Gary E. Johnson
5. Fish Passage at the Prototype Surface Bypass and Collector at Lower Granite Dam, Snake River, Washington in 1996 and 1997 Gary E. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Theresa Y. Barila, and Daniel R. Kenney
6. Behavior of Juvenile Salmonids Relative to a Prototype Surface Bypass Collection Channel Douglas D. Royer, Dilip Mathur, Robert D. Sullivan, John R. Skalski, and J. Darrell Pock
7. Effectiveness of a Fish Bypass with an Angled Bar Rack at Passing Atlantic Salmon and Steelhead Trout Smolts at the Lower Saranac Hydroelectric Project Richard A. Simmons
8. Migratory Behavior of Juvenile Ayu in Denil and Steeppass Fishways in Japan Kiyoshi Wada, Nobuyuki Azuma, and Shunroku Nakamura
9. Fishways to Complement Water Storages Errol Beitz
10. Hydraulics of a Multipurpose Fishway Sampath Kumar Gurram and Timo Pohjamo
11. Fish Screen Velocity Criteria Development Using a Screened, Circular Swimming Channel Darryl E. Hayes, Shawn D. Mayr, M. Levent Kavvas, Zhiqiang Q. Chen, Esmer Velagic, Ahmet Karakas, Hossein Bandeh, E. Can Dogrul, Joseph J. Cech, Jr., Christina Swanson, and Paciencia S. Young
12. The Use of an Aquatic Guidance Strobe Lighting System to Enhance the Safe Bypass of Atlantic Salmon Smolts Ron Brown and Kevin Bernier
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If you have a question about one of our titles please contact: Book Department | American Fisheries Society | 5410 Grosvenor Lane Suite 110 | Bethesda, MD 20814-2199 | Phone: 301-897-8616, ext. 231 | Fax: 301-897-5080 | E-mail: alerner@fisheries.org
If you prefer not to order online, please contact our orders department (Books International) to place your order. | Phone: 703-661-1570 | Fax: 703-996-1010 | Email: bimail@presswarehouse.com | Mail: American Fisheries Society | c/o Books International | P.O. Box 605 | Herndon, VA 20172
