33 



Parkhurst, Z. E. 1950. Survey of the Columbia River and its 



tributaries — Part VII. Snake River from above Grande Ronde River 

 through the Payette River. U.S. Fieh. Wildl. Serv. Spec. Sci. 

 Rep. Fish. 40, 95 p. 



Roler, R. 1994. Analysis of Snake River fall Chinook parent brood 



replacement in the escapement past Lower Granite Dam. Columbia 

 River Laboratory Progress Report 94-21. Columbia River 

 Laboratory, 16118 N.E. 219th ST., P.O. Box 999, Battle Ground, 

 Washington 98604. 16 pp. 



State and Tribal Fisheries Agencies Analytical Team (STFA). 1995. 

 Preliminary summary of fall chlnook model results for 1995 

 Biological Opinion. Unpublished Manuscript dated 2/10/95 

 submitted to NMFS. 



Thompson, G. G. 1991. Determining minimum viable populations under the 

 Endangered Species Act. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS F/NWC-198. 

 U.S. Dept. Commerce, NOAA, NMFS. 78 pp. 



Van Hyning, J. M. 1968. Factors affecting the abundance of fall 



Chinook salmon in the Columbia River. Oregon State University, 

 Ph.D. thesis, 424 p. 



Waplea, R. S., R. P. Jones Jr., B. R. Beckman, and G. A. Swan. 1991. 



Status review for Snake River fall Chinook salmon. NOAA Technical 

 Memorandum NMFS F/NWC-201. U.S. Dept. Commerce, NOAA, NMFS. 73 

 pp. 



Table 1. Proportion of chinook passing Little Goose and Ice Harbor Da-s used 

 for Lyons Ferry brood stock and adjustments to natural escapements 

 over Lower Granite Dam (located upstream) due to the brood stock 

 "mining", 1965-1994. 



