Search Result
Gallery Photo
Middle section of the low-flow reach prior to diverting half of the flow.
Gallery Photo
Middle section of the low-flow reach prior to diverting half of the flow.
Gallery Photo
Lower section of the low-flow reach prior to diverting half of the flow.
Gallery Photo
Empty lines running along the bank of the low-flow reach prior to the start of the experimental setup.
Gallery Photo
Empty lines running along the bank of the low-flow reach prior to the start of the experimental setup.
Gallery Photo
Section of the low-flow reach prior to the set up of the flow diversion.
Gallery Photo
Bottom of the fishing section in the low flow reach prior to the start of the experimental setup.
Gallery Photo
Coil system used to passively warm diverted water before it re-enters the increased temperature reach.
Gallery Photo
Researchers set up the flow diversion that diverts approximately 50% of the streamflow and creates the reduced flow (low-flow) reach.
Gallery Photo
Researchers set up the flow diversion that diverts approximately 50% of the streamflow and creates the reduced flow (low-flow) reach.
Gallery Photo
Water travels through black tubing that is exposed to the sunlight to passively warm it and then re-enters the stream in the experimentally warmed (+Temp) reach.
Gallery Photo
Graduate student Maddie Maffia and Professor Dana Warren attempt to electrofish under a deep undercut bank.
Gallery Photo
An upstream net that closes the system during electrofishing prevents the movement of fish and salmanders into and out of the system.
Gallery Photo
A young pacific giant salamander in the a tupperwear before being weighed.
Gallery Photo
Undergraduate student Adrian Puga records data as fish and salmanders are processed.
Gallery Photo
Undergraduate student Hailey Bond with an electofishing backpack.
Gallery Photo
Diverted water being carried through a large plastic line in the low-flow reach.
