The suggested citation for this analytic report is:
Thorley, J.L. and Dalgarno, S. (2017) Quesnel Exploitation Analysis 2016. A Poisson Consulting Analysis Report. URL: https://www.poissonconsulting.ca/f/986075165.
Quesnel Lake supports a recreational fishery for large Bull Trout, Lake Trout and Rainbow Trout. To provide information on the natural and fishing mortality, trout were caught by angling and tagged with acoustic transmitters and/or reward tags.
The suggested citation for this analytic report is:
Thorley, J.L. and Hogan, P.M. (2016) Lower Columbia River Rainbow Trout Spawning Analysis 2016. A Poisson Consulting Analysis Report. URL: https://www.poissonconsulting.ca/f/1385788078.
Each spring in the Lower Columbia River (LCR) below the Hugh L. Keenleyside Dam (HLK) and in the Lower Kootenay River (LKR) below the Brilliant Dam, thousands of Rainbow Trout spawn. Since 1992, BC Hydro has stabilized the spring discharge releases from HLK to protect Rainbow Trout redds from dewatering.
The suggested citation for this analytic report is:
Thorley, J.L. (2015) Lower Columbia River Rainbow Trout Spawning Analysis 2014. A Poisson Consulting Analysis Report. URL: https://www.poissonconsulting.ca/f/1157179155.
Each spring in the Lower Columbia River (LCR) below Hugh L. Keenleyside Dam (HLK) and in the Lower Kootenay River (LKR) below Brilliant Dam, thousands of Rainbow Trout spawn. Since 1992, BC Hydro has stabilized the spring discharge releases from HLK to protect Rainbow Trout redds from dewatering.
The suggested citation for this analytic report is:
Thorley J.L. and Hogan P.M. (2014) Kootenay Lake Large Piscivorous Trout Hydroacoustic Analysis 2013. A Poisson Consulting Analysis Report. URL: https://www.poissonconsulting.ca/f/76712537.
Hierarchical Bayesian models were fitted to the hydroacoustic density data and acoustic tag depth detection for Kootenay Lake using using R version 3.0.2 (Team, 2013 ) and JAGS 3.3.0 (Plummer, 2012 ) which interfaced with each other via the jaggernaut (Thorley, 2014 ) R package. For additional information on hierarchical Bayesian modelling in the BUGS language, of which JAGS uses a dialect, the reader is referred to Kery and Schuab (2011) pages 41-44.