Catalog Item
S&T Project 19134 Final Report: Refining Quagga Habitat Suitability Models
The patterns of surface elevation changes were compared between waterbodies with and without infestations of quagga mussels. The frequency of drawdowns was higher in waterbodies with infestations, while the duration of drawdowns and absolute change in elevation were greater in waterbodies without infestations. Patterns from suspect waterbodies, where mussels have been observed but the population appears to have failed, were more comparable to negative waterbodies than to positive waterbodies. This suggests that patterns of water management in reservoirs may have implications for the potential that quagga mussels may become established.
Catalog Record Title
Report from S&T Project 19134: Refining Quagga Habitat Suitability Models
Generation Effort
S&T Project 19134: Refining Quagga Habitat Suitability Models
Location Name
Western US
Type
Uploaded file(s)
File Type
PDF
Publisher
Bureau of Reclamation
Publication Date
Tuesday, January 4th, 2022
Update Frequency
not planned
Last Update
Monday, January 24th, 2022
Disclaimer
The findings and conclusions of this work are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the Bureau of Reclamation.

