Common use of Gray Redhorse Clause in Contracts

Gray Redhorse. The gray redhorse (Moxostoma congestum) is a host fish for the Texas hornshell glochidia (Xxxxxx et al. 2012). Historically, the gray redhorse ranged from central and west Texas and northwestern Mexico to the Pecos River and Rio Grande in southern New Mexico and Texas (NMDGF 2014). In New Mexico, the gray redhorse historically occupied the Rio Grande downstream of Socorro and the Pecos and Black rivers from Roswell south to the Texas border (NMDGF 2014). Due to golden algae (Pyrmnesium parvum) blooms in New Mexico, the gray redhorse currently only exists in the lower Black River from Blue Springs to the Pecos River confluence (NMDGF 2014). In conjunction with the BLM, the gray redhorse has been reintroduced into the Delaware River by NMDGF. NMDGF and BLM field surveys conducted in 2016 on the Delaware River revealed initial successful reproduction by the species (BLM 2013; Xxx Xxxx BLM pers. com.). Further augmentation of the gray redhorse may continue when deemed essential to the species persistence. The gray redhorse occupies clear streams, and is associated with deep (>0.8 m) low current velocity (<0.1 ms-1) pools (Bean et al. 2009). The gray redhorse was listed as “threatened” by the NMDGF in 1976 and then as “endangered” in 2008. Threats to the species include range fragmentation, contamination of surface waters, modified flow regimes, and golden algae blooms (NMDGF 2014). Depletion of surface waters is a major cause of decline of the gray redhorse (Xxxx et al. 2009; Xxxxxxxxx 2001).

Gray Redhorse. ‌ The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Moxostoma congestum) is a host fish for the Texas hornshell Hornshell glochidia (Xxxxxx et al. 2012). Historically, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse ranged from central and west Texas and northwestern Mexico to the Pecos River and Rio Grande in southern New Mexico and Texas (NMDGF 2014). In New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse historically occupied the Rio Grande downstream of Socorro and the Pecos and Black rivers from Roswell south to the Texas border (NMDGF 2014). Due to golden algae Golden Algae (Pyrmnesium parvum) blooms blooms, in New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse currently only exists in the lower Black River from Blue Springs to the Pecos River confluence (NMDGF 2014). In conjunction with the BLM, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse has been reintroduced into the Delaware River by NMDGF. NMDGF and BLM field surveys conducted in 2016 on the Delaware River revealed initial successful reproduction by the species (BLM 2013; Xxx Xxxx BLM pers. com.). Further augmentation of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse may continue when deemed essential to the species persistence. The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse occupies clear streams, and is associated with deep (>0.8 m) low current velocity (<0.1 ms-1) pools (Bean et al. 2009). The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse was listed as “threatened” by the NMDGF in 1976 and then as “endangered” in 2008. It is also a BLM sensitive species as listed in BLM Manual 6840 (BLM 2008). Threats to the species include range fragmentation, contamination of surface waters, modified flow regimes, and golden algae Golden Algae blooms (NMDGF 2014). Depletion of surface waters is a major cause of decline of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Xxxx et al. 2009; Xxxxxxxxx 2001).

Gray Redhorse. ‌ The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Moxostoma congestum) is a host fish for the Texas hornshell Hornshell glochidia (Xxxxxx et al. 2012). Historically, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse ranged from central and west Texas and northwestern Mexico to the Pecos River and Rio Grande in southern New Mexico and Texas (NMDGF 2014). In New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse historically occupied the Rio Grande downstream of Socorro and the Pecos and Black rivers from Roswell south to the Texas border (NMDGF 2014). Due to golden algae Golden Algae (Pyrmnesium parvum) blooms in New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse currently only exists in the lower Black River from Blue Springs to the Pecos River confluence (NMDGF 2014). In conjunction with the BLM, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse has been reintroduced into the Delaware River by NMDGF. NMDGF and BLM field surveys conducted in 2016 on the Delaware River revealed initial successful reproduction by the species (BLM 2013; Xxx Xxxx BLM pers. com.). Further augmentation of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse may continue when deemed essential to the species persistence. The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse occupies clear streams, and is associated with deep (>0.8 m) low current velocity (<0.1 ms-1) pools (Bean et al. 2009). The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse was listed as “threatened” by the NMDGF in 1976 and then as “endangered” in 2008. Threats to the species include range fragmentation, contamination of surface waters, modified flow regimes, and golden algae Golden Algae blooms (NMDGF 2014). Depletion of surface waters is a major cause of decline of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Xxxx et al. 2009; Xxxxxxxxx 2001).

Gray Redhorse. The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Moxostoma congestum) is a host fish for the Texas hornshell Hornshell glochidia (Xxxxxx et al. 2012). Historically, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse ranged from central and west Texas and northwestern Mexico to the Pecos River and Rio Grande in southern New Mexico and Texas (NMDGF 2014). In New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse historically occupied the Rio Grande downstream of Socorro and the Pecos and Black rivers from Roswell south to the Texas border (NMDGF 2014). Due to golden algae Golden Algae (Pyrmnesium parvum) blooms in New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse currently only exists in the lower Black River from Blue Springs to the Pecos River confluence (NMDGF 2014). In conjunction with the BLM, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse has been reintroduced into the Delaware River by NMDGF. NMDGF and BLM field surveys conducted in 2016 on the Delaware River revealed initial successful reproduction by the species (BLM 2013; Xxx Xxxx BLM pers. com.). Further augmentation of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse may continue when deemed essential to the species persistence. The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse occupies clear streams, and is associated with deep (>0.8 m) low current velocity (<0.1 ms-1) pools (Bean et al. 2009). The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse was listed as “threatened” by the NMDGF in 1976 and then as “endangered” in 2008. Threats to the species include range fragmentation, contamination of surface waters, modified flow regimes, and golden algae Golden Algae blooms (NMDGF 2014). Depletion of surface waters is a major cause of decline of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Xxxx et al. 2009; Xxxxxxxxx 2001).

Gray Redhorse. ‌ The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Moxostoma congestum) is a host fish for the Texas hornshell Hornshell glochidia (Xxxxxx et al. 2012). Historically, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse ranged from central and west Texas and northwestern Mexico to the Pecos River and Rio Grande in southern New Mexico and Texas (NMDGF 2014). In New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse historically occupied the Rio Grande downstream of Socorro and the Pecos and Black rivers from Roswell south to the Texas border (NMDGF 2014). Due to golden algae Golden Algae (Pyrmnesium parvum) blooms blooms, in New Mexico, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse currently only exists in the lower Black River from Blue Springs to the Pecos River confluence (NMDGF 2014). In conjunction with the BLM, the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse has been reintroduced into the Delaware River by NMDGF. NMDGF and BLM field surveys conducted in 2016 on the Delaware River revealed initial successful reproduction by the species (BLM 2013; Xxx Xxxx BLM pers. com.). Further augmentation of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse may continue when deemed essential to the species persistence. The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse occupies clear streams, and is associated with deep (>0.8 m) low current velocity (<0.1 ms-1) pools (Bean et al. 2009). The gray redhorse Gray Redhorse was listed as “threatened” by the NMDGF in 1976 and then as “endangered” in 2008. It is also a BLM sensitive species as listed in BLM Manual 6840 (BLM 2008). Threats to the species include range fragmentation, contamination of surface waters, modified flow regimes, and golden algae Golden Algae blooms (NMDGF 2014). Depletion of surface waters is a major cause of decline of the gray redhorse Gray Redhorse (Xxxx Bean et al. 2009; Xxxxxxxxx Hoagstrom 2001).