Volume 32, Issue 2Page The Newsletter of the Idaho Chapter ... › newsletters › 2018-02.pdf · new officers are Skyler Smith – president, Darby Rogers – vice president, and

Volume 32, Issue 2 Gill Raker Gazette

The Newsletter of the Idaho Chapter of the

American Fisheries Society

Page 1

Gill Raker Gazette The Newsletter of the Idaho Chapter of the


President’s Message – Perspectives While those of us who live around Boise might be a bit in the doldrums from weeks

of inversion and “snow drought”, one thing proving inspirational is that we are fast

approaching our annual meeting - that’s when our Chapter truly shines!

I wish every member could pull back the curtain and see the buzz of activity that

goes on this time of year to organize such a fun, inspiring and professional gather-

ing for all of us. Only once you’ve been through it do you realize how much work it

really takes. Think: conference room bookings, food details, AV, talk organizing,

program development, hotels, registration tracking, rallying student volunteers and

session chairs - just to name a few things to plan. So, when you’re in Idaho Falls,

please take a moment to thank all the folks involved in this year’s meeting for

their dedication and time, they really give a lot!

Dan Schill and his ‘operations team’ are doing a bang-up job. The workshops make

me wish I could be 2 people at once, and the plenary session is not to be missed, with a truly all-star cast. With just one call

for abstracts we have a full slate of talks and posters (great work everyone!), which provide us all with important continuing

education opportunities and a chance to network.

As for networking, the students have planned a wonderful social, so let’s all be sure to attend so we can get to know our univer-

sity sub-unit members and connect them with useful professional relationships; this is one of the most important opportunities

we have to foster fisheries professionals.

And don’t forget that the annual meeting is the one time of year our committees get together, in person, to discuss important

needs and plan what activities they might take on in the coming year - and they would always value your ideas and input.

Throughout the meeting, the mentoring committee will continue their engagement with students and young professionals to

provide helpful guidance on resume-building and interviewing, with the release this year of a truly impressive resource docu-

ment with tons of helpful advice. Make sure to stop by.

Also, while at the meeting, look around you at the diverse activities and opportunities the meeting provides, and consider help-

ing out – whether by running for ExComm, joining a committee, or helping with the annual meeting planning, we need all of it, all

the time!

Looking forward to seeing you all in Idaho Falls!

Helen Neville

Volume 37, Issue 1 February 2018 Editor: Brett High

Volume 31, Issue 3 Gill Raker Gazette Page 2

Student Spotlight Hope Owens

Hope Owens is a member of the Portneuf Subunit of the Idaho Chapter of the

American Fisheries Society. Originally from Park City, Utah, Hope is currently a

Master of Science student at Idaho State University in the Department of

Biological Sciences. She has a long-standing interest in the study of animal

behavior, and is currently applying her expertise to examine foraging behavior of

Cutthroat Trout in streams from the Portneuf River. Hope has developed an inno-

vative camera system to record the behavior of fish over a 24-hour period,

during both day and night. She plans to use this information to document the

principal feeding periods for Cutthroat Trout to estimate the number of hours

and the amount of food that can be consumed by fish under varying habitat

conditions and life stages. Upon completion of her degree, Hope plans to pursue a

career in fish and wildlife management as a biologist for an agency or NGO.

Volume 37, Issue 1 Page 2


Student Spotlight Zach Klein

Zach Klein is a PhD student and has been involved with the American Fisheries

Society (AFS) since 2008. He was introduced to AFS as an undergraduate where

he presented a poster on spine regeneration in Atlantic Stingray at the annual

Florida Chapter AFS meeting. After starting graduate school at the University

of Idaho, Zach became involved in the Palouse Unit as the Secretary-Treasurer

and later served as Vice-President. Zach then went on to serve as the Student

Representative of the Western Division of AFS, Nominations Chair of the Idaho

Chapter of AFS (ICAFS), and currently serves as co-chair of the Native Fish

Committee of ICAFS. Now that Zach’s PhD is wrapping up, he’s stepping-back

from leadership roles in AFS to focus on completing his research on kokanee

management. Specifically, Zach is evaluating sampling methods for kokanee and

trophic interactions between Mysis shrimp and kokanee. Zach hopes to defend

his dissertation in the winter of 2018 and plans to pursue a position in academia.



Student Spotlight Shelby Nielson

Shelby Nielson is a member of the BYU-

Idaho Subunit of the Idaho Chapter of the

American Fisheries Society, and is a senior

at BYU-Idaho. During high school in

Mackay, Idaho, Shelby benefited from the

mentorship of Bart Gamett (USFS) who

helped her develop a passion for fisheries

science. Her experiences working with Bart

included participation in the AFS Hutton

Junior Fisheries Biology Program in 2013.

After working with Bart for several

seasons, Shelby is currently working as a

technician for Idaho Department of Fish

and Game at Henrys Lake. Her free time,

in between work and classes, is spent on an

undergraduate research project studying

the effects of temperature on growth,

maturation, and reproduction of brook

trout in the Lost River drainages. Shelby

will be presenting her research in the

poster session of the 2018 Idaho Chapter

annual meeting. Shelby’s experiences have

provided her opportunities to train and

mentor other undergraduate students, passing forward the benefits she has received from her

mentors. Shelby is looking forward to taking the next step in her pursuit of a career in

fisheries management after completing her undergraduate degree.



BYU-Idaho Student Subunit Update

The new year has brought changes to the

BYU-Idaho Student Subunit officers. Our former

President, Jason Spillett, graduated in December;

while we are excited for him, he will be missed. Our

new officers are Skyler Smith – president, Darby

Rogers – vice president, and Keegan Hammond –

Secretary. All three have been actively involved in

the subunit and are excited for the opportunity to

serve in leadership positions. Skyler and Darby will

both be presenting results of their undergraduate

research projects at the upcoming Idaho Chapter

meeting. Skyler will give an oral presentation on

Friday morning of the meeting; he will be reporting

on his project studying introduced fishes in Barney

Hot Springs. Darby will present a poster on a project determining the impact of a trematode

parasite on shorthead sculpin. Be sure to check out both presentations.

To kick off the new semester

and get more students involved,

we went ice fishing at the Na-

ture Park Ponds in Rexburg. It

was an excellent opportunity for

everyone, new and old, to rub

shoulders and catch some fish.

It was the first time some

people had been out ice fishing

and everyone enjoyed it.


New BYU-Idaho Student Subunit officers,

left to right: Darby, Skyler, and Keegan

Volume 31, Issue 3 Gill Raker Gazette Page 6 Volume 37, Issue 1

Page 6

Idaho Chapter Student Subunit Presidents

BYU-I Student Subunit

President

Skyler Smith

Phone: 720-317-4827

[email protected]

Palouse Student Subunit

President

Shannon Blackburn

Phone: 206-718-0425

[email protected]

Portneuf Student Subunit

President

Adam Eckersell

Phone: 208-709-0444

[email protected]

Fundraising Committee

Fish-O-Flies (let’s get this

filled up with hand tied flies

this year!)

Don’t forget, you get a general

raffle ticket for every five

Please bring items for the silent auction

(e.g., sushi plate, wine basket(s), quilted

items, etc.)

mailto:[email protected]





Page 7

Mentoring Committee

Resume Review & Mock Interviews The ICAFS mentoring committee will host resume reviews and mock interviews at the annual meeting in Idaho Falls! Young professionals and students should bring their resume to the meeting and have it

reviewed by fisheries professionals. Also, sign up for a slot for a mock interview. The resume review and mock interviews will be held on Thursday, March 1st from 8-12 and 2-5. A sign-up sheet will be given to

the student subunits or you may sign up at the meeting.

Outstanding Mentor Award It is time once again to consider those amongst us who have gone above and beyond the call in mentor-

ing students and/or young professionals during their career. The Idaho Chapter annually recognizes one

member with the Outstanding Mentor Award. Please take a few minutes to nominate one (or more) of

your peers who have invested their time over the years to make a difference in the development of folks

within our profession. The recipient of this award should meet or exceed the following criteria: a current

or previous fisheries professional. Provided substantial assistance to Idaho fisheries professionals/

students, with preference given to those who are or were active in ICAFS. Demonstrated a sincere inter-

est/devotion in seeing students and professionals succeed. Provided ample learning and training oppor-

tunities for students and professionals to gain experience otherwise unobtainable without the assistance

of the nominated professional. Please send nominations to Jessica Buelow

[email protected] no later than February 12th.

Mentors and Mentees Idaho Chapter AFS Mentoring Committee is working to match mentors and mentees via a link on our

website!

How it works:

-Interested Mentors need to fill out a survey indicating their desire to be a mentor.

-Interested in finding a Mentor: Individuals (students and professionals) looking for some type of

mentoring will also fill out a survey.

-Mentoring committee will match up individuals. The list will be managed by the Mentoring

Committee and will not be made public.

-The survey takes just a few minutes to fill out and this is a service that is offered year round!

Be a Mentor Today

http://www.idahoafs.org/mentoring.php

Find a Mentor Today


If you have any questions please contact

Jessica Buelow [email protected] or Lance Hebdon [email protected]







Page 8

Mentoring Committee

Free Resume Evaluation The Idaho Chapter AFS is offering an opportunity for students and young professionals to have their

resume anonymously reviewed by Fisheries professionals in order to help you get a job!

How it works:

-Send your resume to Jessica Buelow [email protected]

-Remove your name from the resume, or it will be done for you.

-I will send it to two fisheries professionals who will review it. I have several professionals that are

interested in helping out and they all review a lot of resumes!

-The edits will be returned to you for your use.

Need Volunteers The Idaho AFS mentoring committee needs volunteers to help evaluate resumes from students and

young professionals. If you are interested, please contact Jessica Buelow [email protected]

We would also like to update our mentor list from the ICAFS website. Please register if you are interest-

ed in being a mentor or are still interested in being a mentor. We will also provide the opportunity at the

meeting. From the chapter website, go to the student tab, mentoring tab, and click on become a mentor.

Aquatic Habitat Committee

At the Annual Meeting committee breakouts, the Aquatic Habitat Committee will present ideas for landowner pamphlets or brochures. We develop communication materials to encourage landowners

towards the benefit of aquatic and riparian habitat improvement and we would like your input. We are always looking for AFS members who would like to participate in project implementation. We have

funds available to help provide transportation/lodging for those seeking field experience, whether ob-serving major excavation, placement of large woody debris, or riparian planting. Please contact Jeanne

McFall at [email protected] if you’re interested in learning more.





2018 Annual Meeting

The 2018 Annual Idaho Chapter of the American Fisheries Society Meeting

“Fisheries Scientists Must Write”

Idaho Falls at the Shilo Inn February 28 to March 2, 2018

All-star Plenary Session Panel includes:

Dr. Daniel Pauly - Leading off the plenary will be

French-born Daniel Pauly. Dr. Pauly began his academic training in Germany while

investigating a small artisanal fishery in Ghana. His Ph.D. work and associated

papers related to the von Bertalanffy growth curve are surely among the most

cited from a single fisheries doctoral thesis. A few of his creations include

Ecopath, FishBase, and SeaLifeBase. His highly cited paper “Fishing Down Marine

Food Webs” caught the attention of both scientists and

the popular media alike. Dr. Pauly serves as the

University of British Columbia Killam Professor, and

works with the Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries

and Department of Zoology. Along with being the author

of a witty, insightful book chapter, Daniel Pauly is likely

the most cited living fisheries scientist. Both of these

observations obviously explain his appearance on our

plenary panel.



2018 Annual Meeting All-star Plenary Session Panel continued:

Dr. Mike Hansen - Michael Hansen completed a B.S. in

fisheries at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and

an MS degree at Cornell University. After completing his

Ph.D. under Bill Taylor at Michigan State University,

Dr. Hansen moved back to Wisconsin, working for Wisconsin

DNR and eventually returning to U of W Stevens Point as a

professor. He currently serves as Chief of the USGS

Hammond Bay Biological Station. Several of his career

accomplishments include development of the population

dynamics science for setting walleye fisheries quotas in Wisconsin and completion of a

large series of population studies focused on management and restoration of Lake

Trout in the Great Lakes. Along with being an author of 90+ papers, Dr. Hansen served

as Co-Editor of the North American Journal of Fisheries Management from 1997

through 2010, during which time he edited an astonishing 1200+ papers. Mike will be

expressing his views on “why fisheries scientists must write” from his unique viewpoint

as both a prolific paper author and journal editor.

Dr. Gary Whelan - Dr. Whelan, a native of New Jersey, completed his B.S. at the

University of Wyoming, an M.S. at the University of Missouri, and completed his Ph.D.

with Bill Taylor at Michigan State. Dr. Whelan has worked on a variety of projects

ranging from Burbot parasites to hydropower project analysis to Native American

Treaty Consent Decree implementation to landscape conserva-

tion on a wide range of spatial scales. He currently oversees

Michigan DNR’s research section. His work duties have allowed

him to travel to a remarkable 48 of 50 U.S. states and a number

of Canadian provinces. Besides publishing over 40 peer

reviewed papers, Dr. Whelan is the author of numerous agency

reports and other grey literature. Dr. Whelan’s plenary

comments will be directed at the majority of attendees, those

who will never publish a peer reviewed paper in their careers but

nonetheless need to write, and write well.



Executive Committee Candidates !!

Vice President Candidates – Brett Bowersox and Ryan Hardy

Brett has been a member of AFS since 2002 and he has benefited professionally and personally from

the knowledge shared by others and the relationships fostered through participation with the Idaho

Chapter. He fondly remembers being an unsuspecting graduate student at his first ICAFS meeting and

immediately feeling welcomed by the professionals within the chapter. This experience as well as

countless others since continue to inform and enrich his professional development as he moves through

new stages of his career. He currently works for the Idaho Department of Fish and Game as a Fishery

Staff Biologist overseeing the Clearwater Region’s Wild Salmon and Steelhead program. Prior to that,

he worked for the department as a Regional Fishery Biologist working on a variety of resident and anad-

romous management projects. He received his B.S. in Biology from Calvin College in 2000 and his M.S.

in Fishery Resources from the University of Idaho in 2004. He has previously served on the EXCOM as

the Nomination Chair in 2012-2013. Brett has always been active with the chapter whether presenting

or co-authoring papers at annual meetings, participating in a variety of committees, or mentoring young

professionals and students getting started in their careers. He welcomes the opportunity to give back

to the ICAFS. Brett is honored to be considered for the Vice President role within the chapter and if

elected he will work conscientiously to ensure ICAFS meetings remain the standard for professional

education, sharing, and mentoring in the future.




Vice President Candidates – Brett Bowersox and Ryan Hardy

Ryan Hardy is a Principal Fishery Research Biologist for the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. Ryan

received his B.S. in Fisheries Management from the University of Idaho and a M.S. Degree in Fisheries

from the University of New Brunswick, Canada studying factors affecting Sturgeon early life history.

Ryan worked as a fisheries temporary for the Idaho Department of Fish and Game from 1991-1997.

Following graduate school, Ryan took a position as an Assistant Area Management Biologist in Wrangell,

Alaska where he managed district commercial gillnet seasons. Ryan moved back to Idaho and has

worked for both fisheries research and management in Northern Idaho since 2002. In his current po-

sition, he is the program lead for the Kootenai River Resident Fish Mitigation Project which focuses on

efforts to restore native species that once supported significant fisheries to the Kootenai River. Ryan

has a strong commitment to both the American Fisheries Society and the Idaho Chapter. He has previ-

ously served as the ICAFS Membership and Nominations Committee chairs and is actively involved in

the Mentoring Committee. Ryan feels strongly that AFS is not only the strongest tool for students be-

ginning a career in fisheries but also as a forum for all fisheries professionals to share their expertise

and expand their knowledge while helping others world-wide to do the same. Ryan would be honored to

continue his service with the Society and the Idaho Chapter by serving as the next Vice President.




Secretary/Treasurer Candidates – Matt Belnap and Greg Schoby

Matt is a Regional Fisheries Biologist with the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) in the Salm-

on Region and currently serves as a co-chair of the Anadromous Committee in the Idaho chapter of

AFS. He grew up in Idaho and graduated from Idaho State University with a B.S. in Zoology in 2010.

After working for IDFG and ODFW as a temporary for 2 years, he attended graduate school at the

University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point earning an M.S. in Natural Resources. After graduating, Matt

returned to Idaho in 2014 and was hired by IDFG. Matt has been involved with AFS at the undergradu-

ate, young professional, graduate, and professional levels through volunteering and holding offices. AFS

and the Idaho chapter specifically were a big influence on Matt, and they can be credited (or blamed

depending on who you ask) for his entry into the fisheries field. Matt is grateful to the society that

has provided him with many fulfilling relationships and opportunities in his young career. Please consider

him when marking your ballet for Secretary-Treasurer of the Idaho Chapter.




Secretary/Treasurer Candidates – Matt Belnap and Greg Schoby

Greg received a B.S. degree in Biology from Central Washington University in 2000 and his M.S. degree

in Biology from Idaho State University in 2006, examining the migration patterns, home range, and for-

aging ecology of Bull Trout and Westslope Cutthroat Trout in the Upper Salmon River Basin. After com-

pleting his Masters, Greg worked on fisheries habitat restoration in the Lemhi River for the Idaho De-

partment of Fish and Game (IDFG), then worked as a fisheries research biologist at IDFG’s Bayview

Research Station on Lake Pend Oreille, studying interactions between Lake Trout, Bull Trout, Rainbow

Trout and Kokanee Salmon. After two years of large lake research, Greg spent 5 years as a regional

fisheries biologist in IDFG’s Upper Snake Region, working on the renowned trout fisheries of the area,

such as the Henry’s Fork and South Fork Snake Rivers, Henry’s Lake, and the Big Lost River. In the fall

of 2013, Greg returned to the Upper Salmon Basin as IDFG’s Regional Fisheries Manager for the Salm-

on Region. He has been an AFS member since 2001, attending every Idaho Chapter meeting since that

time. During his time with the Idaho Chapter, Greg served on the Fundraising Committee from 2012

through 2014, and has been active with the Mentoring Committee. He values his time spent with the

Idaho Chapter and the professional development and growth opportunities it has provided, and is com-

mitted to promoting those opportunities if elected to the secretary/treasurer position.




Nominations Chair Candidates – Luciano Chiaramonte and Marika Dobos

Luciano has been involved in fisheries work for more than a decade, since earning a B.S. in Wildlife Biol-

ogy from Adams State University in 2007. He began his American Fisheries Society membership in

2010 as a graduate student at Oregon State University where he earned an M.S. in Fisheries Science.

Then, after being dropped out of an airplane in a box with a parachute, he landed in Idaho, as many oth-

er beavers had before him. Luciano has been working for the Idaho Department of Fish and Game since

2013, and is currently a fisheries research biologist based out of IDFG’s Nampa Fisheries Research Of-

fice. He previously served on the Position and Policy Development Committee for the Fish Health Sec-

tion of the AFS. He also contributed as a co-editor to the Western Division AFS newsletter. He hopes

to get more involved with AFS at the local level by serving as nominations chair of the Idaho Chapter.




Nominations Chair Candidates – Luciano Chiaramonte and Marika Dobos

Marika is a Regional Fishery Biologist with the Idaho Department of Fish and Game focused on studying

wild salmon and steelhead in the Clearwater River basin. She came over from Oregon where she earned

a B.S. in Biology at Eastern Oregon University in 2007. She worked as a technician and as a biologist

for the Forest Service and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife before attending the University of

Idaho in 2013 for her graduate work. Marika’s thesis focused on understanding Westslope Cutthroat

Trout in the South Fork Clearwater River basin in Idaho and completed her M.S. in Fishery Science in

2015. She has been a member with the American Fishery Society (AFS) since 2009 and held officer

positions for the Palouse Unit AFS. Because of her diverse background and willingness to contribute to

an organization that has helped her learn and grow in her profession, she will be a committed candidate

who will work hard with the team to accomplish set goals.



Continuing Education Opportunities—Workshops

Don’t miss your opportunity to take advantage of some excellent continuing education opportunities at

this year’s Annual Meeting in Idaho Falls! All workshops will be held Tuesday, February 27th. The workshops will be all day and lunch will be provided.

Scientific Writing and Editing

Instructor: Dr. Michael J. Hansen, Ph.D. USGS Great Lakes Science Center

Description: Join Dr. Michael Hansen for an interactive session on how to write

a manuscript for peer review and publication. As former co-editor of the North American Journal of Fisheries Management (whose own work has been cited

more than 3,100 times), Dr. Hansen brings a deep understanding of the tools and strategies needed to properly prepare a manuscript, navigate peer review, and edit the work of colleagues. His course handouts have become a roadmap for writing success for

those who have taken his course in the past. The theme of this year’s meeting is “Fishery Scientists Must Write,” and Dr. Hansen will help you to meet that imperative.

Price: $30.00

Enrollment Limit: 100

Wilderness First Aid Primer

Instructor: Wesley Keller, Nez Perce Tribe

Description: Due to the inherent hazards of natural resource work, standard first aid is often inadequate training due to remoteness of work settings, time of patient care and lack of available resources. This

8-hour course will cover the basics of wilderness first aid (WFA) and focus on what individuals working in remote settings should be considering before the start of field season to create a safer work environ-

ment for themselves and their staff. Due to time constraints, a WFA certificate will be not obtained in this class but we’ll develop a better awareness of preparation and equipment required to create a safer work environment in the field. Completion of this course will result in

standard Red Cross First Aid certification.

Price: $60.00

Enrollment Limit: 15


Volume 31, Issue 3 Gill Raker Gazette Page 18 Volume 37, Issue 1 Page 18

Theory and Techniques of Backpack Electrofishing April 24-26, 2018 in Boise, Idaho

Instructor: Dr. Jim Reynolds

Presented by

Idaho Chapter of the American Fisheries Society

Electrofishing is perhaps the most common method of sampling freshwater fish populations in

North America. Proper balance between efficient sampling and minimal harm to fish is essen-

tial. This three-day course will combine classroom lecture with field exercises to give

attendees the knowledge and experience they need to safely and effectively backpack

electrofish in streams. The course is intended to meet NMFS training requirements for

electrofishing, and will provide participants with a certificate of course completion.

Tuition is $200 for professionals, $100 for students (limit of six students). Professional

rate is about one-fifth of what you would pay for this course when offered nationally.

Lectures will include such topics as: introduction to circuit principles; power transfer theory;

electric waveforms; control unit demonstration; electric fields in water; fish behavior and

welfare; electrofishing systems and safety; electrofishing efficiency factors; sampling tech-

niques and problems; and standardized power.

To register, contact Kevin Meyer at 208-465-8404 or [email protected]

Registration deadline: March 31, 2018. Maximum class size is 24 people - space is limited.

Hotel accommodations/

lecture location will be

communicated during

registration.

Attendees should bring

waders if possible.

Attendees may also

bring their own back-

pack electrofisher for

inspection/instruction

(please provide make/

model when registering

if you intend to bring a

unit with you).


Volume 31, Issue 3 Gill Raker Gazette Page 19 Volume 37, Issue 1 Page 19

Contents

FOREWORD – Cecil Andrus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1 An Overview-Idaho Fisheries Management CHAPTER 2 Ichthyology 101—A Guide to the Study of Fish In Idaho CHAPTER 3 Biogeography of the Native Fish

Fauna of Idaho CHAPTER 4 IDAHO’S AQUATIC GEMS CHAPTER 5 Illustrated Key - Gerald R. Smith CHAPTER 6 PETROMYZONTIFORMES CHAPTER 7 ACIPENSERIFORMES CHAPTER 8 CLUPEIFORMES CHAPTER 9 CYPRINIFORMES CHAPTER 10 SILURIFORMES CHAPTER 11 OSMERIFORMES CHAPTER 12 SALMONIFORMES CHAPTER 13 ESOCIFORMES CHAPTER 14 PERCOPSIFORMES CHAPTER 15 GADIFORMES CHAPTER 16 CYPRINODONTIFORMES CHAPTER 17 SCORPAENIFORMES CHAPTER 18 PERCIFORMES GLOSSARY LITERATURE CITED SUPPLEMENTAL REFERENCES INDEX

105 Full-Color

Illustrations by Joe

Tomelleri and 65

Scientific Drawings by

Emily Damstra

John W. Sigler received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from

Utah State University in 1969 and 1972, respectively, from what was then the

Wildlife Resources Department. He received his Ph.D. in Fisheries Biology

and Management from the University of Idaho in 1980. From 1980 until 2006

John worked for a variety of consulting firms in the western United States and

retired from the City of Pocatello, Idaho as the Senior Environmental

Coordinator in 2012.

Donald W. Zaroban received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science

from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1974 and 1987 respectively. He

received his Ph.D. from the University of Idaho in 2011. He is currently the

Curator of Fishes at the Orma J. Smith Museum of Natural History located at

The College of Idaho and is a fish biologist with the Idaho Department of

Environmental Quality in Boise.

Fishes of Idaho: A Natural History Survey is available for prepublication ordering from Caxton Press. A preorder link

at: http://caxtonpress.com/fishesofidaho.aspx includes a 15% discount. The authors thank all of the contribu-

tors, both technical and financial, who facilitated the completion of this project.

Fishes of Idaho

Book

NOW

TAKING

PREORDERS!

:%20http:/caxtonpress.com/fishesofidaho.aspx

Secretary

Rob Ryab

Phone: 208-7703775

rob.ryan@

idfg.idaho.gov

Executive Committee

The EXCOM wants your ideas …

Please do not hesitate to contact any

EXCOM Member about questions or ideas

This is your Chapter !

Volume 31, Issue 3 Gill Raker Gazette

The Newsletter of the Idaho Chapter of the


Page 20 Volume 37, Issue 1 Gill Raker Gazette Page 20

President Elect

Dan Schill

Phone: 208-921-7848

dan.schill@

idfg.idaho.gov

Treasurer

Carson Watkins

Phone: 208-369-0295

carson.watkins@

idfg.idaho.gov

Nominations Chair

Zach Klein

Phone: 303-249-4190

Klein7686@

uidaho.edu

Past President

Jay Hesse

Phone: 208-621-3552

[email protected]

President

Helen Neville

Phone: 208-345-9800

[email protected]

Vice President

Brett High

Phone: 208-525-7290

brett.high@

idfg.idaho.gov













Documents

Volume 32, Issue 2Page The Newsletter of the Idaho Chapter ... › newsletters › 2018-02.pdf · new officers are Skyler Smith – president, Darby Rogers – vice president, and