Rotenone and Fisheries: Are the Rewards Worth the Risks?
Table of Contents

This symposium proceedings contains eleven papers covering a wide variety of topics including stewardship and use policies, environmental safety issues, and several case histories from California to New York. Several of the papers included in these proceedings were originally given in 1991 but have been revised.

1. Front Matter

1. Introduction
Brian J. Finlayson

2. Rotenone Neutralization Methods
Donald L. Archer

3. Knife Lake and Knife River Rehabilitation Project
Timothy J. Brastrup

4. The Use of Rotenone to Restore Brook Trout in the Adirondack Moutains of New York—An Overview
Leo Demong

5. Chemical Residues in Surface and Ground Waters Following Rotenone Application to California Lakes and Streams
Brian J. Finlayson, S. Siepmann, and J. Trumbo

6. Northern Pike Control at Lake Davis, California
Dennis P. Lee

7. Overview of a Large-Scale Chemical Treatment Success Story Strawberry Valley, Utah
Leo D. Lentsch, Charles W. Thompson, and Robert L. Spateholts

8. American Fisheries Society Rotenone Stewardship Program
Rosalie A. Schnick

9. Programmatic Approach for Rotenone Projects Funded Through the Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Program—Options for Balancing Risk with Environmental Compliance and Administrative Efficiency
Ray Temple

10. Utah’s Procedure for Mixing Powdered Rotenone into a Slurry
Charles W. Thompson, Craig L. Clyde, Douglas K. Sakaguchi, and Leo D. Lentsch

11. Utah’s Rotenone Sandmix: A Formulation to Maintain Fish Toxicity in Seeps or Springs
Robert L. Spateholts and Leo D. Lentsch

12. The Use of Rotenone in National Forests
Donald A. Duff