Elizabeth R. J. M. Mamer

A Reward-Recovery Study to Estimate Tagged-Fish Reporting Rates by Idaho Anglers

Abstract From 2006 to 2009, we tagged and released 22,202 fish with T-bar anchor tags valued at US

Sex Ratio, Fecundity, and Models Predicting Length at Sexual Maturity of Redband Trout in Idaho Desert Streams

0 to

Retention of Passive Integrated Transponder Tags in Stream-Dwelling Rainbow Trout

200 if returned. Our intent was to assess angler tag reporting rates in Idaho and to determine whether reporting rates declined over time or differed between species. A total of 4,643 tags were reported by anglers. Assuming a reporting rate of 100% for

Production of a YY Male Brook Trout Broodstock for Potential Eradication of Undesired Brook Trout Populations

200 tags, weighted mean reporting rates were 54.2% for

Angler Exploitation of Redband Trout in Eight Idaho Desert Streams

0 tags, 69.7% for

Retention Rates of Passive Integrated Transponder Tags, Visible Implant Elastomer Tags, and Maxillary Marks in Wild Trout

10 tags, 91.7% for

Distribution, Abundance, and Population Trends of Bull Trout in Idaho

50 tags, and 98.9% for

Validation of scales and otoliths for estimating age of redband trout in high desert streams of Idaho

100 tags. By combining

Status of Redband Trout in the Upper Snake River Basin of Idaho

100 and

BULL TROUT STATUS REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT IN THE STATE OF IDAHO

200 as high-reward tags to increase sample size, nonreward tag-reporting rate was 54.5%. Tag reporting rates varied between groups of species, being highest for harvest-oriented species, both coolwater and warmwater, such as walleye Sander vitreus (